davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28
DAMAGE
FROM STORM;
WOMAN DYING
Jamesburg Reports Damage to
Crops from Hail Stones
Woman Badly Burned.
WOODBRIDGE HOUSE BURNS
Baby, Thrown from Mothers
Arms Across Room, by Boil
of Lightning, Not Hurt.
SAILING PARTIES IN DANGER
Hail Stones as Large as Mar
bles in Vicinity Of HeImetta
Little Damage Here.
SAILING PARTIES IN DANGER

Terrific wind and lightning accom-
panying the storm which swept over
this county, yesterday afternoon Is
known to have injured at least one
person and to- have done damage,
largely to crops In several of the
farming districts and to small boats
in local waters. A woman was burn
ed when her home In Woodbridge
was struck by lightning. Parts Of
buildings were blown down In this
city and elsewhere and several win
dows were broken. Hailstones, some
as large as marbles, fell for a period
of about five minutes in Tottenville
and vicinity. Hundreds of persons
out in pleasure crafts, many OF which
were sailboats, were drenched and
badly frightened by the storm Con-
trary to reports 1t was stated today
that no person had been injured or
had been placed In position to
summon help. A large seaworthy
craft, owned by Higgins G Sofield.
proprietors of Mulberry Beach, was
put out to guard against accidents
among the numerous sailboats.
1t had been reported about the city
tA1t LhC NidAt VI JOACio q lIiG lhS
had been used to rescue a woman
and several children during the
storm, but this was not confirmed to-
day. Many people, among them
women and children were placed In
an alarming position when the storm
swept over the sound, river and bay.
1t came upon hem so suddenly that
they had little time. to get to safety.
AS result most OF the parties could
do nothing but lower the sails of
their craft and await developments.
Rough waters caused alarm at times.
AS a result of the gale Captain
William Mills is today minus a brand
new boat which he used as tender
for his powerboat Bertha. The light
tender, which was purchased only
recently, was on top of his motor
boat and the wind blew it off. Mills
did not miss it until he reached
shore, and subsequent search
proved without avail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28
Sewaren Boat Towed Ashore.

Sewaren, June 28:-The storm
yesterday afternoon caused fright
among people in about hundred
small pleasure boats hereabouts. No
injuries are reported, but a power
boat party towed one party ashore.
When the storm broke the smaller
vessels, among which were about
sixty from r. o. Acker's place, were
put ashore. some on the Jersey side
and others on the Staten Island side,
where it was found most convenient.
1t was one of these that was towed
ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28
PICK UP STRANDED BOAT WITH
5 ABOARD OFF SANDY HOOK

Special bv United Press Wire.
Sandy Hook, June 2S:-The fish
ing steamboat Samuel w. McKeever
picked up stranded motor boat.
the Electra, early today off Sandy
Hook, containing a man, a woman
and three children. The McKeever
gave them a tow to Sandy Hook bay,
where they were dropped off.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Any kind of
Help furnished. 36l Maple st. Phone
3e7. 18750-6-29 30-7-2-fp.
CALL A TAAl-45. Chris Johnson.
17824-6-1 ,mo.-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28

Sewing machines as Sensen.a-
17ss4-6-20-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28

Cash registers at sensen's.
174&2-5-21 Fri w sfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28

Guaranteed repairing at Jensen's.
17441-5-2 FIN Wits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28

Jensen's fs at $50 state street.
17395-5-20-Th-M -tf~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-28

WEATHEIf--Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Light, northwest
winds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

trick in the Milwaukee dispatchers'
office, from midnight to s O'Clock in
the morning. Il. A. Farr, who has
held this, trick, will leave in about
two weeks for Mason City, where
he will be telegraph operator for the
Iowa & Dakota division.
A. G. Pringle, of Sloan Springs,
Ark, writes to The Republican that
his health is improving. although he
is lot able to work much in the gar
den or run his lawn lower He states
hat there has been an exceptional
amount of rain in Arkansas this
spring and that the weather has been
cold, a fire being needed last Satur-
day.
Miss Leva Zentz departed this
morning for Minneapolis for a visit
of two weeks with her sister.
Mrs. A. G. Wheeler and her sister.
Mrs. Ray Dodds, of Aberdeen, left
this morning for an extended trip in
the~east. They will first so to Wash
ington, ID. c.. then to New York city.
where they will take boat and make
the trip over the Great Lakes to To-
ledo, o.. Detroit, Mich, and Sagi-
~
nav, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Robertson. of
Condo, arrived yesterday to attend
the graduating exercises at Dakota
Wesleyan for their o Erskine Rob
ertson.
Miss Celestine Bruins departed last
evening for q visit at st. Paul with
her aunt, Mrs. c. u. KranZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Harris, of Scot
land, came up yesterday to attend
the Dakota Wesleyan commencement
exercises. Their son, Howard Har-
ris, is a member of the graduating
class.
Claude Smith, of Huron, arrived
this morning to attend the exercises
| of the week at Dakota Wesleyan, of
| which he is a former student.
Over 400 additional names TO the
| census have been turned in by Chief
of Police Wood Smith and 7. j. Nor
gans secretary of the Commercial
club. These additions have been Sc
cured principally in the business sec
ton of the city and bring the total
now close to $500 people. Nothing
less than 5000 as a census mark Will
be accepted before the work of enum-
| Grafton is stopped. The latest addi-
tions have been secured in the past
two days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

Vernon this afternoon to attend the
graduating exercises of the high
school. Her niece, Miss Hazel HAYNES
is a member OF the graduating Gloss.
Officers of St. Bernard command
cry. knights Templar, last evening
were installed into office by G. w.
Adams, right eminent grand ON
mander, and j. T. Morrow, grand
marshal. The officers installed We're
A. b. Mckeel, eminent commander:
w s. Hill. generalissimo: G. D..
Wilt, captain-general, s, II. aealliu,
prelate; II. r. Kibbee. treasurer; G.
w. Adams, recorder; A. j. Anderson.
senior warden; w. T. Rush. Junior
warden; ID. r.. X. Hull, standard
bearer; o. b. Wallace, sword bear
er: c. |. Scott, warden: Andrew ELL
vein, s. II. Goldsmith and II. e.
bjodstrup. guards; WIN. North. SEN
tinel. Lunch was served after the
ceremonies
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

BE. Barnard has traded for the
p. FL. Kelley residence at 2O4 East
Third avenue and will take posses
sion of the same this week.
Eugene f. Lovejoy, of Spencer,
has purchased the Lakota and will
assume the ownership this week. Mr..
Lovejoy was formerly Omaha agent
in Mitchell and has been in business
in Spencer for several years.
Miss Bessie Graves has returned
from Cedar Falls, Ia. where she
graduated in the state normal school.
On her way home she visited in
Yankton, where she will teach the
coming year.
Henry Scheurenbrand, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Scheurenbrand, will be
united in marriage on Thursday OF
this week to Miss Daisy Durisch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Durisch, SIG West Fifth avenue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
From Mondays Daily

James X. Jordan is spending sew
eral weeks at the Elms hotel at Ex-
celsior Springs, 40.
Howard Rev came up from Sioux
City Saturday afternoon for a brief
visit at the home of his father, Geo.
II. Rev.
Nh. and Mrs. o. w. Coursey went
up to their former home at Alpena
yesterday to spend Memorial day.
Mr.. Coursey's mother and their old
est son is buried there.
Mrs. Geo. Krinkee and two chill
dren arrived Sunday from Red Wing
Mimi, to join Mr.. Krinkee, who is
clerk at the Milwaukee round house.
Mitchell Building and Loan Asso-
citation prepaid stock for sale paying
5 per cent semi-annual interest,
(more interest if left longer than
n yearJ in amounts of 100000 or
over, See w, T., Rathhnn, Secretary,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

house, Glenn Stafford escaped from
custody last night. The youth, who
had been arrested for petit larceny
from the person of NJ. Magnesson. of
Fulton, unscrewed the bars to the
east window. broke through the
screen and went down the rain pipe.
The other boy. Claude Roberts, broke
out of the city Jail Wednesday night.
Young Stafford was confined in the
women's ward on order of Judge o..
c. Thompson. as the state law pro-
vides that minors shall not be kept
in the same Jail with prisoners OF
mature age
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodds came
down from Aberdeen this morning
for a visit at their former home near
here. They are at the home of Mrs.
Dodds' sister, Mrs. A. c. Wheeler.
Born. to Mi. and Mrs. j. B. Cole,
on Friday. May IS, a son.
Mrs. j. Honrath. of Salem, was OPP
Grated upon yesterday at st. Josephs
hospital.
Prof. A. S. Harding. professor of
history in the State college at Brok-
ings, was in Mitchell today on his
way home from Chamberlain, where
he delivered the address last evening
at the high school graduating eAer-
cises.
Roy A. Townsend today shipped his
household goods to Bruce, S. D.,
where next Tuesday he will assume
charge of the Bank of Bruce. Mr..
Townsend has purchased the con-
trolling interest in the institution
and will assume the positions o f
vice-president and cashier. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Townsend will leave for their
new home tonight or Sunday.
Tom Brown, a transient, was found
| guilty in municipal court this morn
ing of furnishing liquor to Lester
Carpenter, who is on the black list.
He was sentenced to Is days in the
county Jail.
DIR. w. A. Delaney today moved in
TO the r.. A. Townsend residence, 221
East Fourth avenue, which he re
Gently purchased. h.
The census figures at ! o'clock this
afternoon were brought TO a total OF
7,341, an increase OF 124 over the
figures published yesterday in The
Republican. Chief of Police Wood
Smith, T. j. Morgans. secretary OF
the Commercial club and others have
been working ON the enumeration
Land picking up the names of many
stray residents. The enumerators al
so are going over their lists to gather
the names of any who may have beer
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben I. Van Metre
of Letcher, spent Sunday and today
at the home of Mrs. Van Metre:
mother, Mrs. Jennie Wiltse.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liv
ingston, 112 North Kimball street
on Sunday, May so, a daughter.
The ~five-year-old daughter OF
Alex Booher. of Reliance, was
brought to Mitchell last evening, suf.
fering from a bad fracture in the
left elbow. The arm was broken
when the little girl fell from a fence
while playing.
The Letcher baseball team came
down today for their game with Nit.
chell at Hitchcock park at 1886
O'Clock this afternoon. Emery's team
in the Corn Belt league will play
Mitchell at the park at 4 O'Clock or
Wednesday afternoon.
A. F. Mikish, of Mason City. Ia,
! hIc arrival aud tulan nuar tina third
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
From Fridays Daily

Miss Ora Taylor left last evening
for a visit with relatives and friends
at Red Oak, la.
Prof. s. w. van Benthuysen, of Da-
kota Wesleyan, Will deliver the Mem
orial day address at Spencer next
Monday afternoon.
Alexandria Herald: Mrs. Fred
Michaels and daughter, Miss Emma,
went to Mitchell Monday to visit al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Win
ande.
Rev. w. j. McClarrinon, who will
graduate from Dakota Wesleyan with
this years senior class Will com
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kingsbery. OF
Hartford, returned home this morn
ing after a visit of several days at
the home of Mrs. Kingsbery's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Morris. They will
return tomorrow and remain this
week for the commencement exercis-
es of Dakota Wesleyan, OF which
both are alumni. !,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03


w. H. Andrews, the wrestling pro-
moter who was arrested yesterday
by a ~disgruntled patron at the match
Tuesday night, has settled the case
hy paying all costs and adjusting the
matter with the complaining party.
Mrs. l.. e. Stair, who has been at
tending the state A. Q. U. w. meet
ing at Rapid City, arrived home last
evening. Misses Emily Kings and
Mary Like, who also were delegates,
remained for a few days longer stay.
Miss Like, who was grand inside
watch, was promoted to the position
of grand usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Palmer, of Hill
City, S. D., who attended the state
II. O. o. F.. convention in Mitchell last
week and have been visiting at the
w. A. Darling and Charles Wright
homes. returned to their home this
morning.
Eighty-five hundredths of an inch
| of rain has fallen in Mitchell since Z
o'clock Yesterday morning, or 30 OF
an inch since one O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. The downpour continued in
d drizzle all last night. The rainfall
since last Saturday night is 2.17
inches. No change in the height of
the James river has been noted as
the result of the rain, indicating that
tn downpour has not been as heavy
to the north.
Miss Ruby Tomlinson, who has
Ibeen teaching the past year in the
Trip public schools. arrived yester-
day afternoon to spend the summe
: months with her aunt, Mrs. V. B.
,Diehl.
!. Miss Anna Haynes Went over TO Mt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for7any
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'ss
i. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. i.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all buxiness transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Oe
the system. Testi.ssponials sent free. Price n
cents per hntfls.t S4ldsliy all Ornv9ista- ~ 1A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
ALeffer To

This is a season for white dresses and one IF the LEADING articles of a
ladys wardrobe for this summer is a pretty white dress. In comedionw with
this we want ito call your attention to the fine line of materials that we are
showing for this purpose. Owing to the var in Europe choice styles of for
egn embuderes and white goods are scacem the market and will be for
the. rest of this year at least We were fortunate when ain the market in Sc.
culnga veyc choice line of these goods at prices prevailing before the war;
We are offering you this splendid line considerably under today's values.
Our beautiful line of embroidery and Aouncmg of all widths u to IS inch.
are the products Oft the betl looms of St. Gaul which are admittedly the best
in the world; you will admire the dainty patterns and beautiful lesion
which are shown in the line. In addition the embroidery line We are show
ing a splendid assortment of the nw and popular fabrics of this season for
white dresses Vohs Rice Cloth, Lace Flaxon, Organizes, Persian and
French Lawns, Swises and Nainsooks a fabric for every taste.
Owing to the difficulty of the manufacturers in securing suitable mater.
ial for the making we are finding it difficult to- get pretty dessesr ready made
at anything like reasonable price but with the many dainty styles ofI1onne
Journal Patterns for this purpose and the splendid lines of material w are Of
fenngs everyl lady can select a pattern and material here and have a drws
made to her taste, for a less cost than in buying the ready o wear.
You are cordially invited to visit our store and let US have the pleasure of
showing % the beautiful lines of summer fabrics we are offering
~. -. Butferfe/d q
The Store Of Good Values"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
ASK BIGGER APPROPRIATION
 FOR THE ALASKA RAILROADS
SECRETARY LANE LEAVES TUES FRANCISCO AND WILL BE ABSENT FROM APRIL 1-BE
 L,EvE PROGRAM OF SUNNI ER BE ANNOUNCED THEM

property, which could be used by the government if Seward was selected as the terminal, is worth more than the price offered the bondholders.
 It is also reported that Secretary Lane favors the purchase of the Cop per River road as part of the sys- tenn which the government plans in Alaska. The price agreed upon for the purchase of that road between Morgan and the officials has not been made public.
 After Secretary Lanes return from the exposition it is believed that the plans of President Wilson for this summers operations will be amour. ced. It is believed here that road will be started to the Matanuska coal fields but from which side of Prince William sound will depend upon the figures submitted to President Wilson in regard to the location of the coal deposits and the feasibility of opening the highest grade deposits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
CRUISER E|TEL
 IS FAST BOAT
Captain Believes He Will Be Allowed To Make Repairs and Coal
 Before Departing.

NEWPORT NEWS, March 13.- Commander Thierichens, of the Ger man cruiser Eitel Fredrich, declares that the raiding of British, French and Russian commerce by German cruisers has not finished and that he expects the Eitel to capture many more vessels before being caught by a superior fighter of the enemy.
 He hopes that the American gov ernment will follow the recommends tion of the neutrality board and per. init him three weeks time in which to make repairs before being forced to depart. Members of the German crew believe their commander will leave Newport News without making the necessary repairs and take his chances of capture rather than intern. They all express the belief that they will ultimately find watery graves un. less the war is brought to a speedy end, but boast that the Eitel, when in condition, can run away from any of the cruisers of the hostile navies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
STRIKERS SHOT
 RUNNING AWAY
Physicians Testimony Refutes Claim That the Gunmen Shot In
 Self Defense.

ROOSEVELT, March 13.-During the trial of the guards of the Ameri. can Agricultural Chemical company before the federal court here yester. day number of physicians who at. tended the wounded strikers testified that eight of the injured men had been shot in the back. The guards are charged with manslaughter.
 The physicians also stated that two of the strikeres killed outright had been shot from behind, the bullets having entered at the back of their heads and passing through and shat tering the jaws in both instances.
 The trial is creating widespread in- terest as this Is the first instance in years where gunmen hired by op- orators to wage war on striking em. ployes have been indicted and tried for manslaughter A number of the guards now on trial have served sen. tences for various crimes in different states. The testimony of the physi- clans is a direct refutation of the claims of counsel for the guards that they shot only when attacked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
1AAW ACQUITTED
 BY THE JURY
His Counsel Asks That He Be Per mitted To Go To New Hamp-
 shire and Be Free.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The jury in the Thaw case, for conspiracy to escape from the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane, after being out all night, returned a verdict of acquittal The verdict caused dem- onstration in the prisoners favor in the court room when the finding was read.
 Thaw's attorneys immediately nov ed that the judge instruct that Thaw be permitted to return to the state of New Hampshire, where he would be at liberty to go where he pleased if accompanied by guard until such time as his sanity can be established before the courts. The motion will be argued on Monday and until then Thaw will remain in The Tombs.
 The verdict of the Thaw jury ac. quitting the prisoner is being freely commented on by the big dailies edi- torially. All declare that the Ameri can public are tired of the Thaw case and will welcome its final termina- tion. .e...s
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
JUST|F|ES THE
 FRYE'S SINKING
German Ambassador Asserts That Commander of EiteI Did Not
 Know of Change of Policy. -

WASHINGTON, March 13-Count won Bernstorff, German ambassador to America, has sent a communica- tion to Secretary Bryan upholding the action of the commander of the Ger. man cruiser Eitel in sinking the American ship Frye. The ambassa- dor says that the commander of the cruiser was working under Britaln's declaration at the beginning of the war that all shipping for an enemy's country was contraband and did not know that any change had been made in policy toward neutral shipments.
 The ambassador has expressed keen regret at the loss of the ship and has stated that the entire matter has been laid before his government. He be. lieves the German government will re- cognize the right of the owners ot the Frye to reparation for the loss of their vessel, but will not discuss matters relative to the Frye's cargo of wheat, which was destined for England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
THE DRUG TENDS
 ARE SUFFERING
 Chicago Will Aid Physicians In Main taining Hospital Where Drug
 Users Will Be Treated.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Prominent Chicago physicians have secured the use of an old school here which will be used as a hospital where users of injurious drugs will be treated at the city's expense. Since the new feder- al drug act went into effect prohib- iting the sale of cocaine, morphine, and kindred drugs, by druggists or being supplied by physicians, 1t has developed that there is over thirty thousand drug fiends in Chicago.
 Customs inspectors are closely guarding all transactions in the drugs and several doctors have been ar rested for prescribing the drugs to habitual users. Druggists must keep a record of all supplies and sales open to the inspectors. When pre- scription is filed calling for the use of the prohibited drugs the physician issuing the prescription is called upon to locate the party under treatment.
 Physicians predict great suffering on the part of habitual users of the drugs when deprived of their uses. They assert that the craving of the drunkard for alcoholic stimulants is no comparison to the tortures which will be experienced by the drug fiends. The police declare that the number of cases which have come to light does not represent the number of fiends in the city, as those who could afford to do so laid in a large supply for their own consumption prior to March 1, when the law became effect i've.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-13
.BERNST0RFF HAS
 BEEN RECALLED
Close Personal Friend of Emperor William Will Be Sent To Post
 At Washington. .

WASHINGTON, March 13.-It is now definitely known in diplomatic circles here that Count von Bern storff. German ambassador to the United States. has been recalled and that his successor has been named. The new ambassador will be Baron Treutler, a diplomat of experience, who was formerly German minister to Norway.
 It is believed that the recall of Count Bernstorff is the result of dis. closures in connection with the re- cent passport scandal which involved Captain Boy-Ed. naval attache to the embassy here. President Wilson, however. has stated that the United States government does not consid. CT Count Bernstorff as in any way connected with the violation of the American neutrality laws.
 Count Bernstorff's friends assert that his recall is due to the antago. nism of Dr. Dernburg, the personal representative of Emperor William in the United States and Canada.
 Baron Treutler is personal friend of Emperor William and is now with him at the front. He has attained renown as the man who was always selected by the kaiser to accompany him on trips abroad in the capacity of official representative of the Ger man foreign office.