davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
ELUDES BRITISH.

MADRID, Spain, April dis
patches from Las Palmas state that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

O. motb
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. F. Davis was on the sick
list this week, being much improved,
however, at last reports.
Frank E. Fillmore of jamestown
arrived Thursday, beginning work in
the Benzie Drug store the next morn
ing. .~,o~t
The Eastern Star will have their
regular meeting Thursday evening,
with dance and refreshments follow
ing.
John Orchard, who has been at
tending the New Rockford convention
and visiting his son, Ernest, at Fargo,
was expected back Friday.
Word from the w. B. Meyers farm
home Friday morning indicated that
the son, Will c. Meyers, was very
low and only partly conscious.
Miss Stasia McKeever, Mrs. D. A.
Cutnaw, Miss Emma Rabbideaux and
Walter Cutnaw are among those plan
ming to take in the dance at Bel
field Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Harleman have
rented their home to DR.. and Mrs. A.
Lewis Garner. For the present Mr.
and Mrs. Harleman are staving al
the L. Ell. Nichols home.
P. F. Suits went to St. Paul early
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted-Fresh mich cow. R. w.
Smith, Box 538.-adv. 9-25-2p
A few good second hand cars for
sale. Inquire of Paul Kittleson.
adv. 9-25-2p
For Rent-Two rooms in modern
house, furnished or unfinished.
Mrs. H. K. Nichols, 1888 End Ave. w.
adv. 10-2-3t
Farm Loans-prompt service, I'M
tHaited amounts of money available.
W. F. Blume, office over Dickinson
Mercantile Co.-adv. 2-6-tf
Wanted-Well bored with IS inch
or two foot machine. Work must be
started promptly. E. Mottershead,
Richardton, N. D.-adv. 1t
My massage treatment for all
kinds of lameness, rheumatism, paral-
ysis, etc., will cure. John Jost, Box
IS, Phone II R.-adv. 9-18-4p
Before deciding which car to buy,
e us for a demonstration. Soules
& Butler, Paige Car Agency, Dickin-
son.-adv. 9-25-tf
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let us figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let US talk it over with
you. Halstead & Bailey adv. 3-13-tf
For every dollars purchase in cash
that you make at the Lish Hardware
Company's store between September
20 until $3.50 p. M, October 80, you
are entitled to a ticket on the Jewel
range which the above firm will give
away free. Just see the range and
find out about this ofer.-adv. 9-18-7t
For Sale-A six room cottage near
ly new. Very cheap for cash. Inquire
SAG 3rd Ave. West.-adv. Oil mo.
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
S-39-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
n the week with a car shipment

in the week with a a shipment of
beef cattle. E. D. Culver had a
few head in the shipment. Mr..
Suits expected to visit and transact
business for a few days in the
Twin Cities before returning home.
The card club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Everett Thursday
evening.
The Dorcas society will give a
dance Friday, October 8, at the Elks
hall. Tickets, $1.OO. These ladies are
working hard to realize enough to
help the many families who, on ac-
count of sickness or for other reasons,
need their aid. 1t is a worthy cause
and a large attendance would be ap-
preciated.
Harold Rase will open school about
four miles south of Dickinson this
coming Monday. This school is in
the Dickinson district and is known
as the Miller school. There have
been quite a few changes made in
this school this fall, among them be-
ing the placing Of new seats.
There was a robbery at the West
ern Mercantile Co. in Richardton
early in the week and as neal as could
be learned the hobo robber was also
in a mixup in Morton county, where
guns were used. Sheriff Brown went
down with the intention of bringing
the fellow back in the event that the
Morton county people did not have
sufficient evidence for holding him.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
NEWS

J. A. Frank was among those down
from Fryburg on Thursday.
An inquiry was received in the
city this week from Mississippi about
R. A. Krusie.
Morris Clark returned from his visit
with his father, W. G. Clark, at
Charleston, Mont, on Tuesday.
Sid Kirby left Wednesday morning
for Mandan to visit his sister, Mrs.
Sid. Parkins, and take in the fair.
Mrs. Ed. Fisher and son, who have
been visiting at her old home at
Benedict, N. D., returned Thursday
Fred Esslinger and Miss Ella
Viola Thompson Of Belfield were
married Thursday by Judge Fred
Maser. :a,a e.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02

The McKeevers Of this city we're
pleasantly surprised this week to
hear news of their relatives in the
vicinity of Salt Lake City, Utah,
through James O'Conners, who repre-
sents the Utah Knitting & Outfit Co.
and is acquainted with their people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

OF ITALY is NOT
EXPECTED SOON
Unnamed Statesman Is Quoted
as Saying Excuse Must Be
Found Before War Can Be
Declared,
lar .arnsa lo0saAl rrt1l.l ll.aro wan

Rome, April 90 ,ym Paris. Ia p.
ia prominent Italian stateaman
said today that the participation Of
Italy In the war; at least in the Inn
meniate future, seems less likely nov
than had been the case for some time.
"rO enter the war. italy would hrst
be Obliged 10 break off negotiations
with the central empires, which are
still being conducted at Vienna he
explained. "The government then
would have 10 find a plausible reason
Tor denOuncing the treaty which ere-
atod the triple alliance. Even were
that done, il Is most likely that the
central empires, under present con-
ditions, would not consider such ae-
tion rs a cause for war
Italy must find another reason II
she desires 70 pick a quarrel with
Austria, This might be in the form
Of an ultimatum en- account Of the
gathering OF Austrian troops along
the Italian frontier or on account Of
the unfortunate position Of Italians
under Austrian rule. II Is easy TO fore
see, however, that Austria would not
respond 90 any such provocative
measure. Indeed, she would attempt
to give Italy satisfaction in every
possible way, desiring 70 put this
country in the position Of the aggres-
sor if ultimately italy Joins in the
war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
GERMAN PRESS
D|SGuSTEBB WITH
j. S. NEUTRALITY

tBY nosHsa JOURNAL e=sesAL tHssso wtssi
Berlin, April 23 (yia London, April
"a. 1855 "A. m.)--The American Sow
ernments answer ia the recent mem
orandum of Count Won Berustortf. the
German ambassador to the United
States, has not yet reached the for
eien office in any official form While
the officials here are unwilling to
comment on the newspaper version
of the reply, II IS said that the an
swer, VI II has been correctly transr
united will scarcely cause surprise
heuc, az little hope had been enter
tanned that the United States would
abandon her traditional policy
The newspapers continue 70 assert
that the American policy is SO ors-
sided that It Is impossible 10 term IL
neutrality. The Kreuz Heitung todny
recalls President Wilson's deelara
ton that the sale OF submarines Isl
inconsistent with the spirit Of true
neutrality and asks whore Il is con-
sstcnt to draw i distinction between
snbmarines and cannon cr shfapnel
The newspaper maintains that good
viii Is lacking in tie United Statea,
nddlng. ~ can be neutral, but il
does not wish to be-
The zcitung Am Mittag says,
secretary Of state Bryan knows
very well chat The Wholesale supply
Of arms aud munitions are worth
more to the allies than ten army
rOrpe %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
SANTA RE PRESBYTERY
ADJOURNS TO MEET IN
LAS VEGAS NEXT YEAR

Santa re, April 23.--l4as Vegas cap
tnred the next annual meeting Of the
Santa Fe pfesbytery, Which adjourned
at Ration today after Il threc-day ses-
sion.
Rev. Valdez. OF Taos. was chosen
moderator to succeed Rev. p. Y. Nc
Cullough, OF santa re, who preached
his annual sernop and was appoint
ed chairman Of the mission commit
tee, which has charge OF the work
among tho spanish-Amercans. IIe
also addressed the Ration high school
yesterday.
Rev Armstrong, Of Pennington,
and Rev, Wells, % Aztec, were admit
ted to the presbytery, ana VIII be IN
stalled by Mr. Mccullough in the near
future, A new church viii be buiig
at Vaughn, Guadalupe county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
STRIKING TYPES TO
BE SEEN IN PH0T0pLAY
AT CRYSTAL TUESDAY

Virile and striking are the types to
be seen in The Spoilers" the dramat-
cation Of Rex Beach's famous novel,
which win be seen in moving picture
form at the Crystal theater next Tues
day and Wednesday.
Thomas Santschi, who has pleased
long and many revealed himself mas
terfully in character at once repel-
liant and ruling-a remarkable differ
entiation that responded to every
emergency with the resource of the
cool imperturbable man sure of
himself, so that his evil dominance
really gains the sympathy OF the spec
tator. II would be difficult to recall
q role In this line Of work, finer in its
proportionment or more significant
In sounding every sentiment Of Its ka-
leidoscoppic changes, as the evil
genius OF the north.
Bessie Eyton who has achieved dis
,lnction In both comedy and emotion
al lines, gives a singularly sweet and
placid personality to Helen Chester.
the innocent tool Of the master-mis-
chief makers who would have chained
up all the resources of the great new
country for the powers of graft and
greed. From the time she appears.
wen nigh distraught In the plague
ship, one sees the decisive action as
she makes the plunge from the top
most deck to the waters Of the bay,
swims to the dark pier, where she at
once becomes the crux OF all the
fighting forces of this big play Of
heroic deeds by heroic men. She
matches well In all the gifts and
graces TO consort with this coterie Of
artists.
IL would appear ungracious to pass
such splendid characterizations OF the
genial Frank Clark, as Dextry, or
the tense and debonair Wheeler Oak.
man, as the Bronco Kid, or natures
own comedian, Jack Mcdonald. as
Slapjack; in fact all who participated
deserve credit not only for team
work, but for the finer species or
syrnpathetic action that makes so vi
tai the spirit OF a great work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
hudson for Signs ;
Wall Paper
HUDSON for Picture
Frames
Fourth 81. and Copper Ave.
se~e~~~@~eee~N~~~~~~oe4Ne'
MY HEALTH
IS PERFECT
So SAYS a North Carolina Lady
in Telling What She 0Westo
Cardui, Tie WOman's Tonic.

~, Airy. N. C.-~Mre. Ada Hun, Of
this place. saws: "Aholit six y4ara ago
bot in very bad Aealth. suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen and
back | dreaded 10 see the sun rise
an6 | DREADED 10 see Il set, for I sur
ferea such agony. No one except my
self will ever know how badly ! SUI
fered. The doctor said l was suffer-
ing as a result Of the monopause.
AS nothing gave me any relief.
asked the doctor II hadn't better try
cardui He said. IL might help YOU
and told my husband to get me a bot
tie. AT this time 1 was SO weak
could not mt my head. ana my voice
was 80 weak, people had TO lean to-
wards the bed 10 hear what | said. !
looked SO bad and had such a dark
color that ! looked like dead wom-
IN. ana my relatives thought I would
never get up again.
took one bottle OF Cardul and II
relieved the pain and suffering 50
mueil that my husband got another
hottie. and that improved me sim
more. l began TO strengthen and
gradually got well. have now had
better health FOR six years, than
ever had Ia al my life. 1 have taken
no medicine since, and my health 10
perfect.
cardui IL the finest medicine a
woman could use"
Try It. At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
OPENING EVENTS HELD
IN PENNSYLvANIA'S
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, April 20. - Howard
Berry, of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, today carried off the pentath-
lon, one of the principal events In the
opening days carnival OF Pennsylva-
MAS relay races and field sports. The
pentathlon, which is comprised of the
broad jump, javelin and discus
throws, and the 200 and l,500-me-
ter races, was on the program for the
first time in the twenty-one years
that Pennsylvania has held the carni-
val.
Yale. after a game struggle. carried
Off the distance medley relay race for
the American college championship,
beating out Chicago. while PENINSULA
mia easily won the American title in
the sprint medley race from Chicago,
the only other entrant in this event.
There were six contestants In the
pentathlon and the result was not de-
cided until the last event--the 1900
meter race-was run. Worthington,
of Dartmouth, finished second; Me-
Masters. OF tine University OF Pitts
hurgh, third; Lamb, Of Pennsylvania
state college, fourth, and Creighton,
of Pennsylvania, fifth.
There was some. disappointment
when only Chicago and Pennsylvania
t0ed the mark in the sprint medley,
the other universities saving their
runners for tomorrow's champion.
ships, Chicago led at the end of the
first two relays, then Lippincott and
Meredith, the Olympic champions. in
turn took uD the running for Pennsyl-
vania and they made a runaway race
One Of the best performances of the
day was the time made by Ferguson.
Of Pennsylvania, in the quarter-mile
hurdle race. He won the event in 55
seconds. only two-fifths Of a second
slower than the worlds record, made
by II. L. Hill. of the n. Y. A. A. c., in
1914.
The big features of tonorrow's
events will be the one, two and four
mile relay national championships and
the l00-yard dash. In the sprint
there win be, among others. Drew. OF
southern California, who, with d. J.
Kelly, holds the worlds record OF
, 3-5 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
GOVERNMENT IN
SAME POSITION
AS ANY CITIZEN
Attorney General Clancy Can
See No Distinction in Favor
of Reclamation Service as
to Water Rights.

Santa Re. April 23- Attorney Cen
eral Frank W. Clancy today handed
down an opinion OF fnr-reaching inn
pnrtance. Involving the embargo OF
the federal reclamation service on The
waters Of the Rio Grande and rs trih-
utnries.
The opinion Is addressed 10 state
Engineer James A French, and
among other things says you in
form me that the Oregon Land COM
pany made six filings 10 appropriate
water from the Chama and Brazos
rivers, Rock lake and Chnvos creek
and tributaries upon which pnblica-
tion notice was ordered Youtfurther
say that the district engineer Of the
United states Reclamation service was
advised Of these filings by letter Mr.
=. w. Dent, district counsel Cor the
reclamation service, replied IN sub
stance, that the question OF action to
be taken by the United States would
be given consideration and your Of
flee advised. Mr. Dent advised you by
long distance Telephone that a notice
was being mailed Ia this connections
which was received and filed yester-
day. being copy Of a letter written
1.-The Arlington Land company by Mr..
+. Nj. Lawson, inauager OF the Ele-
phant Butte project
Upon thls you ask whether, in the
absence Of any protest as required BY
the regulations OF your office, you
should approve the application OF the
Arlington Land company with the
general proviso that they be subject
| 10 prior valid rights, and II Sou have
such right upon what grounds.
Il am not able 10 see why any dis
| tinction should be made between the
government reclamation service and
other persons In the practice as 10
passing upon applications to apropri-
ate water. In the present case the
reclamation service has been duly adj
vised, in effect refuses 10 make any
protest as required by your regula-
| lions. and notifies the Arlington COM
pany. in substance, that IL II takes any
F, water 10 which the Rio Grande pro-
iect Is entitled and which is required
| for said project, resistance will be
made BY the United states, and any
! thing necessary will be done to pro-
tect the rights and interests OF the
government and Of the water users
under the Rio Grande project In
other words, instead Of making any
! resistance before your office, a threat
/ Is made to the Arlington Land com
pany of possible serious litigation al
some time IN the future.
III the Arlington company is will
/ ing to assume the risk of any such
| threatened trouble, | can see no good
reason why YOU should not approve rs
application. II Is true that the stat
ute in section 4O.of chapter 40 Of the
! laws of 1897 declares that waters rs
TO which notice has been given 70 Tho
engineer that the United states in
tends TO utilize them shall not be sub
| 1ect to further appropriation. But
when the representative of the United
states declined to make any resistance
/ to the action in your office, l do not
see that this section can OF its own
/ force take the place Of the protest re-
quired by your regulations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
F0URTEENKNOWN
DEAD iND ELEVEN
OTHERS MISSING
Ten-lnch R2a5aiaafaII at Austin
Does Great Damage to
Property and Causes Many
Deaths.

lev uorslsa lousHAt srsctAl tVsaso w,sel
Austin, -eX., April 23.-With the
bodies Of fourteen persons drowned
here last night recovered. eleven per-
sons missfng and rescuing parties
slill at work a-:ang the ruins OF zoo
homes that were swept away by yes-
terdays' rain and wind storm, the
citizenship OF Austin this afternoon
began q systematic plan for the re-
lief Of the sufferers The property
loss Is estimated at 100000.
Temporary quarters were provided
tonight for all who's homes hac been
swept away or are not hahltable. and
food and clothing Is being furnished.
Among the identified dead are the
following
a. Il. YOUNG.
THOMAS QUINN.
GEORGE - HOLMES,
MISS ELLEN KING,
MRS. CHART rs r. WlNKLER,
MARTHA VIRGINIA EZELL
Ten inches of rain fell in two hours
last night and torrents OF water pour
ed into the homes Of people living in
lowlands before the piarm could De
given.
Twenty bridges We're swept away
and paved streets were ruiced
The body of Mrs Charles r. Wink
Ter was carried sixteen miles down
the river by the force of the food.
Among the missing Is George
Whiuington. son Of 4, @ Whiting
ton, OF Houston. vice president OF The
International q Great Northern rail-
road He and comr%nion We're
camping on river when the flooc
came. When they realized that thel
were about to be overwhelmed they
lbegan 10 swim for higher ground
The companion escaped. but Whit
lington has not been seen since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
WALSH DECIDES
To AGA|N P0UNCE
ON ROCKEFELLER
10y uosslae ,oosn.l srtelAl lsAsto WAL

Kansas City. Mo, April 23.-lnfor-
nation contained in letters and tele-
grams passing between John D..
Rockefeller. Jr., and officers of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.. made pub
lie here tonight by Frank y. Walsh,
chairman of the federal Industrial
relations eommlssiea. caused MIR.
Walsh to announce that the hearing
concerning the coal miners strike in
Colorado would be reopened aud Mr.
Rockefeller called 70 the witness
stand.
Besides AR Rockefeller there will
be called 70 testify j. +. Welborn
president of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. l.. NJ. Bowers, chairman Of
the company's executive committee,
and Ivy Lee, Mr.. Rockcfeller's puhli-
city agent. The hearing viii open in
Washington May 4, Mr.. Walsh said,
The correspondence was obtained
by Mr.. Walsh from Mr. Rockefeller's
New York office in compliance with
a demand of the commission. II was
not forthcoming, Mr.. Walsh announc-
ed, in time for its contents To be
used at the recent hearing in New
York and he considered the informa-
tion contained in it of character to
warrant the reopening of the heoring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
ARIZONA COMMISSION
KICKS ON COAL RATES

Santa Re, April 2S.-Rates on ore
and coal from New Mexico to Ari-
zona, do not suit the Arizona corpo-
ration commission and 1t has petition
ed the Interstate Commerce commits
sion that rates TO Douglas, Ariz., over
the Santa Re and FL Paso e. South
western, be made as reasonable as
the rates TO III Paso Tex, especially
as to ore and concentrates
The complaint of Alfred Gruns-
FIELD of Albuquerque and others, as 70
accommodation on Santa Fe train
Ne. g.. was taken up with Santa re
officials, BY Corporation Commission.
Ier Hugh II Williams, who has Just
returned from the east, where he
appeared in Washington, D. G., to-
gether with Rate Clerk =. r. Ses
gerson before the Interstate Com
merce commission. Permission has
been granted as to train No. 4, east
bound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
SEvEN0F REEDS
SQUAD ARE HERE
FOR TRYING OUT
VIII Practice Today at Trac-
ton Park if Conditions Are
Favorable; Douglas ToSSerS
to Come Here.

seven players reported last night
10 Manager George NJ Reed, coming
from Denver and Fort Worth. Tex
They win have their initial work .out
today at Traction park II the weather
favors IL and II the grounds are in
good condition. II the weather per-
mits but II the Traction park field is
too muddy they will practice NJ the
Indian school grounds.
The players who came last night
are;
Blly Davis, third baseman and out
fielder, of salt Lake; Fred Carman,
firsi baseman and outfielder, of Salt
Lake. Howard Murphy, outfielder, of
Ogden; Harriott, first baseman, West
ern canada league. Ray Falnnory, in
fielder Dallas; Irion, pitcher. Fort
Worth. Humphreys, lnfielder, Fort
Worth; Walker Joedon, pitcher Fort
Worth.
Manager Reed last night received a
telegram from Carl zamloch, pitcher.
saving that he would leave Denver
today Reed has been negotiating
with Zamloch for the last week and
quisition TO the club.
The clubs uniforms are on exhibi-
tiOn In O. A. Matson's windows. The
road uniforms are gray with black
trimmings and the home uniforms are
white with black trimmings. owing
10 the fact that the home uniforms
were exhibited without Manager
Reeds knowledge the guessing con-
test was promptly called off The
team will have cardinal sweaters with
blue AS"
Manager Reed learned yesterday
that the Douglas players had been in
structed 70 report here for pre-season
practice. Seven of the Douglas play
ers are expected today. When all
players of both squads report there
will be between thirty and forty play
ers in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
COMMISSION GIVES ITS
ATTENTION TO KICKS

Santa Te April 23--The corpora
ton commission today acted on com
plants OF service on the Belen cut
off caused BY the congested condition
of the through passenger trains A
letter was written to Passenger Traf-
fc Manager w. J. Black, suggesting
that local service be re-establlshed
over the line.
The corporation commission also
received a letter from a. A. Jones,
president Of the Direct Line Coal
company OF Gallup. asking for a spur
track to their coal mines and d load
ing station. The commission took IN
the matter with Division Superlnten-
dent X. II Tuttie, superintendent Of
the Santa re at Winslow, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
SEB CASE is TAKEN
FROM JURY ON GROUND I
HE SIGNED RELEASE

Judge Reynolds of the district
court yesterday morning ruled upon
Col. r. r. Twitchell's motion direcf-
ing the jury to find for the defend
ant in the case Of Frank Sch against
the Victor American Fuel company.
The court based the ruling on the
ground that Sch had signed releuse
for s4eo. II was said by counsel for
Sch that he had not collected upon
the release.
Seb's Back was injured by falling
rocks In the Navajo mine at Gallup.
He asked Judgment against the COM
pany for $4,000.