davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
JUDGE HUMPHREYS DEAD.
Noted Jurist Of Seattle, Wash, Vic
tim of Uremic Poisoning.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 29-Superior
Judge John E. Humphries. whose in
functions and contempt of court de-
cisions in a street speaking contro-
versy with socialists of Seattle drew
nation wide attention during the sum-
mer and autumn of 1918. died today
of uremic poisoning, aged sixty-three
years He was a native of Calhoun.
Ill. and had lived in Seattle twenty
seven years.
Judge Humphries in July, 1913, i'm
prisoned 100 socialists for Sontempt of
court in signing a paper denouncing
him for issuing an injunction against
street speaking His fellow Judges re-
leased them. Finally Gov. Lister held
a conference with all Judges, at which
Judge Humphries agreed not to hear
any street-speaking or labor cases.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Those who assisted in the evsnin9U
entertainment were Fred Thompson.
Harold King. Mrs. Ward, Baldwin
Hardy. Robert Stult1. Marshall LAkA
Mrs Ward. Mrs Fred Thompson.
Misses Dunn, Bowen, Gottsmann, York,
Ivory and Lydia Keefer.
Work of the Anti Tuberculosis Asso-
citation was described by DR.. GwynA
address at a recent meeting OF the
Giddtngs Home and School Association.
Mrs. Matilda Wesley Marshall OF KenA
tucky advocated close companionship
G. Merritt. assistant director Of pri,
mary instruction. spoke on Our Nseda.s
Other speakers included Rev. WiIliAm
A. Dean. pastor Of Ebenessr y =
Church: Edmund Hill. Misses L A
Smith. r. NJ Costin and n \ u
Madre. Miss Cora Williams furnishAd
music.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Device Useful in Submarine Warfare

A recent experiment conducted by
Lieut. Garret L. Schuyler. U. S. N, at
Indian Head, Md, may have an impor-
tant influence on submarine warfare.
Lieut. Schuyler has developed formu-
la by which the pressure of submarine
explosions against the side of a vessel
can be accurately measured SO as to de-
termine the effect of the explosion of
any material against the hull of a ship.
The experiment has been carried so
far as to show that the pressure of an
under-sea explosion at different dis
tances from the hull of ship can be
determined.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
DAUGHTERS
VTfLlBEKT

Hope council. No. /. met Tuesday
night. The councillor. Mrs. Mary f.
Prender. was reported at the State
Council in Roanoke. Va. The Junior ex-
councillor. Mrs. Florence David. pre-
sided. The pianist. Mrs Goodin Ost-
haus. was reported very i'll. The spe-
cial committee made returns for the
candy sale. Guy /. Willard made re-
marks. Hope Council delegates to the
State Council Joined the Alexandra
members and attended the session. The
representatives from Alexandria, it is
said. are to ask the state body to meet
in their city next year The national
body met in this city last September.
1t is proposed to ask the state body to
meet here in May. 1917. All members
were urged to attend the meeting Tues
day night to hear the full report of the
renreSe nfafiYeS.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

- ing GATE belnR June Go. Also,
tomorrow is to be a holiday,
because of the fact that Memorial day
proper fell on Sunday this year.
Vocal and instrumental numbers were
included in the musical given at NC
Kinley Manual Training School Fri
day. The program was in charge OF
Miss Florence King, teacher of music
at Tech.
Henry P. Blair, president of the board
of education, recently delivered an ad-
the Carbery Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. DR. E. G. Kimball. supervising
principal of the division Of which the
Carbery is a part, answered numerous
questions bearing on school problems.
school. also spoke. Several selections
from James Whitcomb Riley were re-
cited by Rev. John T. Huddle. A male
quartet sang and pupils of the seventh
grade gave a wand drill. Mrs. w. B.
Bayles presided.
John NJ. Lewis, a former student at
Western High School, was on the team
of Bethany College, which was winner
in recent tri-state debate.
X
Celebrations were held not only at
Central High School. but at all tho
ing the awarding of prizes In the an
nual competitive drill. The big" time,
of course, was at Central. which had
the winning company, but the stu
dents-and, indeed, the faculties-at
other schools also made merry with
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Rules Waived for Mrs. Ramage.

BY direction of the President Mrs.
Burr J. Ramage will be appointed a
clerk in the classified service of the
Treasury Department without compli-
ance with civil service rules"
The order was issued on the recon-
mendation of the Secretary of the
Treasury. 'in view of the faithful and
meritorious services of her deceased
husband in the government service,
and also in view of the fact that Mrs
Ramage is without means of support"
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Bulgaria's floating debt now reaches
$113,65O,000. The population Is about
four million nine hundred thousand.
Auction sales were originated in ancient
Rome and were introduced to enable SOL
diers to dispose Of their loot, the spoils
OF war.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Barringer, in Vienna, Va. will be at
tended by a large number of members,
1T is expected.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
The Macca bees.

National Tent has called on lts meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow evening
on account of Memorial day. The next
meeting of the tent Will be held
June I, when Supreme Representative
D. W. Gall will be present and advise
the members of what was done at the
recent meeting of the Supreme Tent, at
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

National Tent is now competing with
Mount Vernon Tent for the honor of
being the leading tent numerically in
the District. The degree teams of
both tents are working hard in the
contest.
The Joint memorial committee met
Wednesday night at the ONCE OF the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
CABLE ALEMAN

Febrero 9.-Nada de importancia ha
pasado aver en- los campos de batalla
de Este Oeste. Las p6rdidas inglesas
hasta Febrero 4 llegaron a 100000
hombres entire Ofciales y soldados. Las
fuerzas austriacas derrotaron por COM
pleto a los rusos en- ell desfladero de
Ducla, Carpatos, infigi6ndoles tremen-
das p6rdidas. Ell Gobierno Ingl6s pi-
do al Parlamento en- cr6dito iIimitado
para las necesidades del ej6rcito. Las
batallas en- Ismaila y Ell Kantara estan
progresando favorabIemente para los
Turcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Concejd Municipal

Anteanoche celebr6 session el Conceio
Municipal, asistiendo 4 la misma los
conceJales senores Ponte (presidente) ;,
Monserrat, Bazan, Gonzalez Dfaz, Mar
cial y Delgado.
Sc do cuenta de un provecto de or
denanza en- ell sentido de que, como los
lnVestlgadores municipales tienen de-
recho ven ell vol1men de negocios de
los pequenos establecimientos, Sc les au-
torlce para aumentar ell precio de las
'tentes cuando tambi6n aunenten los
negoclos de aquellos, sin necesidad de
esperar al nuevo- ano econ6mico. La
ordennanza qued6 sobre la mesa, para
ser estudiada antes de sancionarla.
Tambien qued6 sobre la mesa otro
proyecto de ordenanza que trata de Ia
clrculaci6n de veh1culos alrededor de la
plaza Baldorioty en- las noches de re-
treta
81 secretario del Concejo lego una
COMMUNICATION del alcalde, informando
acerca del incendio ocurrido en- Puerta
de TERRA, de las medidas tomadas por
ell para ayudar a las personas pobres
que quedaron sin hogar, y de los gas
tos Ell que para llevar cabo este Sc ha
incurrido.
Los concejales aprobaron 10 realizado
por ell alcalde, y Sc acord6 que ell dine
70 q Sc ha gastado, y ell q. sea necesario
gastar Sc gestione una transferencia
Gle una de las partidas del presupuesto
para reintegrarlo debidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Carnaval en- Guayama

El Presidente de la Comisi6n de fes-
teJos del Casino Espanol de Guayama.
don Z. Dominguez Rubio, nos env1a ell
programa de los actos que han de te-
ner efecto en- tan simpatico c1rculo So
clal, y nos invita- todos:
He aqu1 ell programa.
Domingo Il de Febrero, Bale de
traJes para nifos, de dos seis de IL
tarde
Domingo IA de febrero, Baile de Con-
tarza, las nueve de la noche.
Martes 16 de febrero. Bale de Ms
caras, las de la noche.
Habra dos premios; uno para ell nj
no que lleve Ell traje mas caprichoso
y otro para la mascara mas original.
NOTA.-Las mascaras seran exami-
nadas antes de entrar al salon por la
comisi6n nombrada al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Un incidente
italo-austriaco

Sc ACADIA de exagerar de una NAME
ra extraordinaria una gesti6n italiana
hablendo quien 10 ha elevado a la cate
gorla de incidente diplomatico.
Hay que restablecer la verdad Du-
rante la retirada de los austriacos de
Belgrade, las autoridades militares
austriacas decidieron llevarse nume
rosos rehenes de nacionalidad servia
Reunldos estos, cuatro de ellos afrma-
ron tener la ndcionalidad italiana v
formularon la correspondence protes-
ia.
Las autoridades austriacas. Desar
de las protestas, conservaron todos los
rahenes. E4 Gobierno italiano infor-
mado del asunto, orden6 su embaia-
dor, ell duque de Avarna que pidiese
las eXplicaciones necesarias.
He aqu1 ell incidente diplomaticor
He aqul ell conhicto!
DR.. Franco FRANCHI.
Roma, Enero de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Cabras realengas

En- ell populoso barrio de Santurce
campean por su respeto inGnidad de ca
bras, hacienda verdaderos destrozos en-
los Jardines. Y tienen tan buen gusto,
que solamente Sc comen los rosales los
claveles.
mo podr1an los senores de la Sani-
dad perseguir a esos animales daninos
como persigue ell Ingeniero Sanitario a
los propietarios
Entl6ndase que los propietarios no
son daninos como las cabras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Carnaval en- Bayarnon

La Colonia Espanola de Bayam6n
celebrara un gran bale de "Mascaras"
ell domingo Il del actual, las nueve
de la noche, en- los salones de dicho i'm
portante c1rculo social.
A este acto que promote quedar lu-
cidlsimo, hemos sido invitados por ell
presidente don Ricardo Vela, qlien
quedamoS muy reconOcidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Banco Popular de Eco
nom1as y Pr&stamos
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
DIVIDENDO ACTIVO ITO

Ac0rdadO por la Junta General ce-
lebrada Ell la noche del % de los CO.
frlentes, Ell reparto de un 10 Dor cien-
to por acci6n, como dividendo active
no., Sc avlsa por ell presente 4 los Sres,
acclonlstas, que esta alberto ell pago
del mlsmo en- estas ofcinas
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero % 1915.
Ri Director Gerente,
Damian Monserrat.
AdVt.
La CAFETERIA bate ell record en- cali.
dad preciCs, y en- su cafe con tostada
san Justo b, San Juan, P. z.
Para I'm almuerzo suculento eco
>6mico, LA CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
9aN Justo NO s. San Juan p. r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
DEATH OF MRS.
ALEX MILLER
MOTHER OF MRS. !.AURITZ NIL.
IIF. OF MITrHHELL, CLAIM
ed BY DEATH TUESDAY.

C%resbard. S. D., B%eacon:- Our
people we're completely taken by sur
prise Tuesday about noon when DIR.
Weidman returned from the Alex
Miller home. four miles south OF
Creshard, where, he had Been called
professionally. bearing the news of
Mrs. Miller's sudden death just as he
reached the home.
Mrs. Miller had been ailing wita
asthma, but on the day previous she
had written the doctor of how much
better she was feeling.
Tuesday morning, Hal. her son
came to town and incidentally called
at the doctors office and stated thai
his mother was not feeling so vel
and asked him to drive out and SEE
her. The doctor went out after din
ncr and just as drove into the yard
Mrs. Bert Miller ran out to meet hin
and said tha old lady was breathin:
her last. She had occupied her owa
room during the morning and wa
propped upon pillows when the en-
came. Those sitting out in anothe
room heard a slight noise, and up
on going to her found that life wa
departing. The doctor pronounce
her final taking off as heart failure
The end was perfectly peaceful, nc
enough convlusiYe motion to distur
her slasess' which~shc wasNwearins
This death removes an estimabl
woman who presided over a HON
that was always d haven for all III
people When passing through tn
: country and the hospitality OF ii
!, Miller home was only limited By IL
number who sought it. For yea
and years in the early days ever,
r thing was known by the distance
], was from the Miller home. She w;
a thorough Christian, living the Ii
and studying the Bible until she Ia
mastered the disputed points unit
: she could hold her " with alb
/, j thculugians,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

'Truer johnson residence lots located
in The north part Of the city. and
Stating that they had secured the
property from Mr.. Johnson in OK
change for real estate in Montana,
and offered to sell them AT a low
figure. Frank decided to avail him
self of the SNAP aud at once en-
tered into a contract with the real
estate dealers 90 for the purchase
of the property, paying the sum OF
$i5 in perfectly good com of ,nr
realm rs a guarantee of good faith
on his part, The contract STIMULATING
March Isl as the time OF consumat-
ing the deal
Next day Mr.. johnson happened
over from Mitchell. and on learning
OF the transaction informed Mr.. Hull
that he w disposed Cd the lots
! acquaintance of the dealers il
question. 1t appears, that through ne
gotiations with Johnson for the sale
OF Montana land. in which they offer
cd to take the lots as part payment
they learned their description and 10.
cation, and we're enabled to put NJ
game of talk which convinced Mr.
t4uIl OF their reliability and induced
him to 'sbite.".
The "~respecuaDie appearing stranE
iers' have not been seen in these part
since. and "Tankie't is now speech
lating not in city lots, bni upon tn
gullibility Of nlortals, the perfidy o
land agents and the probable amour
of dravipv ha Nyill hn ohljppG 10 d,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
ORDERED OUT
BAGDAD PAIR
SYRIAN "s,tsiEsTs' DID NOT
HAVE CREDENTIALS FOR
SOLICITING FUNDS.

Two d~nsky-skinned priests from
Bagdad, Persia, will probably have
to start peddling rugs if they expect
to work on any sort Of business basis
in Mitchell hereafter. As collectors
for alNalicged eleelmosynary i%nstitu-
Lion down in Persia their local activi-
ties are decidedly restrictive.
The pair arrived in Mitchell Sun
day. morning and Commenced opera
lions by attending II of the
chnEches Of the city. Their tale was
Interesting. To seme they represent
ed themselves to he priests OF the
Greek Catholic church, visiting the
Greek colonies in the various cities
Of the United States. For The past ten
months they had been visiting cities
eastward from the Pacific coast. They
declared that their bishop had for
bldden them to visit The Roman Cath
Ollie churches. because of the schism
existing from the time of the ancient
Catholic church.
Monday they commenced to extend
their sphere Of operations. They were
representative Of an orphan asylum
in their latiTe land and besoughts
good american money for its sup
port. they were Jealous financial
eai~npaigneae, there was no doubt of
,hat, and they fnaliy became SO per-
.~sistent that tenants in the Western
Naticlal Bank building complained
q 10 the police of Chief Wood Smith
ordered them to leave.
The 7air was questioned b. Mayor
a. +. Hitchcock. TO him they dis
played many pages Of red seals and
hicroBi .Yphics. Their documents were
further strengthened by the sigma
tutes of the officers of many cities in
Che United States, but nothing to in
dictate that the pair was known or
that they had the authority to coll
iect for I'M scr OF an institution or
espiCanage. II. is not believed that
ito pair. had collected any consid-
araale amount OF money while in
Mitchell.
Recently. two syrians OH a similar
mission were arrested in Sioux City
and subsequently deported by the
! federal government as undesirable
aliens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
TO ENTERTAIN
HARDWARE MEN
LOCAL COMMIVTEES APPOINTED
FOR STATE CONVENTION
HERE NEXT MONTH.

Nothing 10 exemplily the MITCHELL
way in all its joviality and hosps-
tally Will be neglected with the an
nual convention of the South Dakota
Retail Hardware association TO be
held in Mitchell on March 2, 3. A,
and 5. The committees announced to-
day by r. j. Morgans, secretary OF
the Commercial club, were:
Chairman and manager f.. a.
Peterson.
Convention Hahn. II. Gosche,
Geo. H. Rev and G. w. Collins.
Exhibit Halo. Fl. Dyar, Frank
Sheppard, Leo Van Wagner, X. j.
| White and r.. Mckinley.
Speakers and Music-Jack Nc
Laughlin, e. j. wyeth and George
Dressler.
Travelling MenE. r. Meyers, RI
II. Edwards and II. N. Carlson.
The committees are comprised OF
the local hardware dealers and The
travelling men handling shelf and
heavy hardware out of Mitchell. The
convention Will be opened with the
reception to be given at the Efks
club at 9 O'Clock on Tuesday %evenine
yMarch 2. Robert and T. G.. Burns
known among the hardware me a'
tile Burns brothers, through thei
! efforts in landing the 1915 conven
ton for Mitchell at the Sioux FAB
meeting last year. will be in ebafg'
of the, entertainment for the yisitin'
dealers.
The officers OF the visiting associa
tion follow: r. j. O"Dell, Montrost
president; II. G.. Parker, Murdo, VIZ
, president; Il. &. Warren. Pierre. sec
; rotary: j. p. Rummel, Sioux Fafls
treasurer. The trades relations ccm
mittee is F~cola.posed OF O. w. Ahdet
/ son, of Lane. Carl Gunderson, Q
| Nermillion, and p. G. Watson, @
: Chamberlain. The members of Ia
executive committee are Mr.. Andel
: son, Mr.. O'Dell, Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Wal
/ rem. A. E. Morgan, of Parker, an
g Otto Mueller, of Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
lcro,n Mondays Daily

Washington Springs Review: y. Z.
Maris has sold his half section farm,
faur miles east, occupied by Ed
Houseman, to Pat Mcdonald OF near
Mitchell. for a consideration OF Sl1'-
Goa Mr.. Mcdonald eNpec-s to move
onto the farm in March.
Patrick Brennan, mail Garner on
rural route No. A, has ron
,,,haat was believed to be an attack
of pneumonia and is able TO fesolne
his duties. 1t was reported, atiu
reached The Republican an ap'
narently reliable manner, that MI
Prenna was ill with pneumonia
whereas he had only shown syhip,
IONS Jf that illness. following eS-
nosnre in the storm OF THURSDAY
Nv Freeman was brought to the Guy
thursday by A, M. Martin, AFTER II.
had lost his way after starting ou'
on his route.
Alexandria Herald: Ed Hoeltznel
came from Mitchell "Wednesday an'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
Thomas Fullerton left last evening
on Il business trip TO Minneapolis.

Two patriotic services have been
arranged for the coming week nj
which the q. A. r. and w. Il. G.
viii attend in u body. Both organi-
cations are asked TO meet al the
Post quarters at 7:3o O'Clock on
Thursday evening TO attend the ser
vices at the First Baptist church,
where Dr.. 7. l.. ketman viii preach
in hoonr of Lincoln. On Sunday
evening Rev, Henry Snyder, OF the
Presbyterian church, viii remember
Lincoln's birthday on ,FHkrihay with
Il special sermon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11

in charge with instructions TO wind
up its affairs az speedily as possible.
The bank had less than $4,000 on
deposit at the time of its suspension,
and it's assets apd liabilities were but
S~25,119,07 including the capital
stock of $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
MITCHELL
MANS CITY LOTS
ALEXANDRIA, DRAEMAN TAKEN
IN TOW BY CONFIDENCE
MAN FROM MONTANA.

Alexandria Journal: When City
Drayman Frank Hull was approached
last Friday by a couple Of respectable
appearing strangers who represented
themselves 10 be The owners Of Che
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-11
Bower, returning to their home
Sioux Falls last evening.

Bower, returning 10 lietI iioHlS at
Sioux Falls last evening.
The Mems club OF the Congresa-
tiouaal church will meet this evening
supper being served at ! O'Clock.
Henry II. anderson, former state
auditor, departed yesterday after
noon for Pierre. where he viii APP
pear before the legislative investigat-
Nng committee.
Roy Metcalf. Of Rock Rapids, Ia,
arrived in Mitchell yesterday.
The Young Mems club of S. Mary's
church will meet in the parish rooms
at. $40 O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing.
Mi. and Mrs. Earl Cox will enter
tain the Beulah Farmers club at the
next meeting. to be held on Friday
evening. The best methods of reg
Mating incubators and caring for lit
lie chicks Will be up for discussion
AT the last meeting, held on Jann-
airy -, the topic considered was The
reorganization of the club into Il
| branch of the Farmers union. This
meeting was held at the home OF
VIZ any tNi9' Niil" i'N''ii"I -
lied definitely AT the session ON FIJI
| day evening.
The girls OF the class OF i"l' won
over the i?lS slrlS Oh the ntSn
school IN basketDail by me score Oh
u TO :. Ihe~sophemofe lineop was
Evelyn Grebel, l-lll'an Meiis, ieu'h
Johnson, Mary Boyles, ibiolse iooleE,
and Den clark, captain. lhe 100
i"sel WYE n'' m,Ni $500 efss Gn,is
W'ilie. eaI''"ln, 49, A.
'e'eii'''"'" w
i-o"rle.
Philip Luke OF Marion :. ~, UNI
derweht an ope'a,'oh 'or "ppSau'FtoI
-. w, na,.na. ar,.i,od ho,,o
ne-'G n.lara 10
IaSl HNch'"s i'o,9 oi'an", ~ no
mas peeh a]''e'io,.H p,n'V tu
paSt Two "esNs' Mi9' -. r,a,1.
man ,oi pi'e' N,sl' !" 5raoh 80
WIN het 'is'ef' MIS- w" ''0'F'
! II. I. Hedden, OF Nj. Vernon, Was
in Mitchell today on business.
I, II Morris has been quite i'll for
sarara1 DAYS with an attack of la
crime
..n, Nv,
crs' state bank, of Putwana. trans
acred business Yesterday in Mitchell.
n yorni1.o. aan,rtod This
ra. s,tican, ,,horn Tho ,n.
tiNt ! ',S ,aJ M. y.on,
n""l sly INV V@nt nn woals
/iie WIZ 81 ~ H. snri,g
anu ti@ P'1 W. 20 -
be zone about a month.
~ ~ "a po,nat denarted this
for yontton where he win
l.olnn', oa;,1ia onfaranca of the
",1e'tu W. ~ cantr DaEota
3rpl'@of viii ad;ourn am Fri-
day noon.
Dakota Wesleyan a few days ago
Harry Woodard was elected as cap
tain for the 1915 track season
Woodland was the heaviest individual.
point winner at the dual meet helt
M Yankton last wear between Wes
leyau and Yankton college. He was
selected last wear as being the mos
~aI-roupd athlete in Dakota Wesley
am. and was presented with the med
al offered by the Wesleyan Y. NJ. c
A
,o