davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Got Six on Charge
Of Selling Whiskey

Cando, Oct. 8.-Seven defendants
six charged with violation of the prohi.
bition law, were arraigned before
Judge C. w. Butts yesterday at Cando.
Five were sent to the state peniten-
tiary, one received suspended SEN
tence and the other was given a short
term in the county JAIL
Henry Volt, AL. Condor, E. T. Nc
Carthy and Thos. Smith were given
six months in the penitentiary for
bootlegging. Sam Hudson, a colored
hold-up artist, drew two years and
one month for his work at Egeland.
Jas. O'Shea, who has been held in jail,
got seven days for carrying concealed
weapons.
G. H. Sanderson, appeared to be a
victim of circumstances. He is young
and gave a good account of himself
A sentence of 80 days and 5000 was
suspended during good behavior.
At Rolla Kaston Dellaries admitted
blind plugging. Six months and 5000
was the senseaoeE rhs feuoa lvsas ii
object Of pity, nervous trouble having
wrecked his lite, The sentence was
suspended to- permit the county COM
missioners to send the man to some
hospital for Treatment, ys / .se,y44@s
Judge Butts Shas, Returned to Devils
Lake, hearing matters lin chambers
thegremainderr the week: :, y-s7t4 IT.
- H. q 81 -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Devil Hunters Stay Shipmates

Grimsby, Eng, Oct. S.-The Nor;
wegian steamer Jonas Rein has
brought into port 10 demented sur.
vivors of the crew of 10 of the Dutch
lugger Nordzee. As far as can be
learned from their disjointed state.
ments, they had a remarkable expert.
ence in the North sea, killing three
of their mates, throwing them over
board and spending some time devil
hunting"
The Nordzee was picked up derelict
with the 10 men all insane, presuma.
bly, through over indulgence in raw
liquor, which gave them an attack of
religious delirium. The men say the
ship was full of devils" and appar.
emily they started on devil hunt,
throwing overheard everything nova
BILE, which in their opinion would be
likely to harbor devils-the capstan,
pinnacle, matches, ropes, spars, sails,
all going into the sea. Then they
turned on the three unfortunate men,
who, judging by the appearances of
the cabin, put up desperate fight be-
fore being killed.
With nothing to navigate her, the
Nordzee drifted helplessly till taken
in tow by the Jonas Rein. the devl
hunters previously having been trans
ferred to the vessel after struggle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
HEMAN
: + +++9r@r++ ++++ +

Sanborn Enterprise: Philip Sauer
called at the Andrew Sauer home
Tuesday.
Ray Swartout had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse Sunday.
Charlie Wolski and Willie Pond call
ed on Sam Wolski Thursday.
Misses Anna and Ricka Lettenmaier
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sam Wolski.
Mrs. Arthur Kee called at the L. K.
Stillings home last Friday afternoon.
Philip Sauer, of Clark City, spent
Monday with his brother, John, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout and
Mrs. T. B. Swartout motored to Valley
City Tuesday afternoon.
Ray Stillings, teacher in Kee school,
was Valley City visitor last satur-
day.
Mrs. Clara Kennedy and daughter,
Grace, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Bert Nordley. -.
School opened at Lakeside school
Monday morning, with Miss Lena
Arntson, of Wheeler, Wis, as teacher.
Miss Arntson is staying at the NUM-
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson left
for, Kansas, City Saturday morning att
-er spending the past year with Mr..
VIM. Schreiver. Mrs. Johnson is Sis
ter2of MrJ SchreiverAo a4VAe
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Murderer Attempted to
Save County Cost Of Trial

Rolette, Oct. 1O.-In quarrel over a
poker game among a gang of Finnish
laborers at Rolla last Friday after
noon, Adolph Tangberg shot Victor
Garvi and Sam K ii, inflicting dan
gerous wounds in The head. The au-
thorities were notified and several Of
the rolla citizens went with Sheriff
Arthur Johnson to the camp where
the trouble started, to arrest the guilty
party.
Tangberg retired to the field and
hid among the grain shocks but was
soon located and after shooting several
shots at members of the posse, he was
finally driven out in the open by shots
aimed at the bottom of the shocks.
He was ordered by the sheriff to throw
up his hands and surrender, but he re-
fused to do this and then shot himself
through the head, inficting a danger
Gus, but not fatal, wound.
Garvi and Kurpi were taken to the
hospital at Devils Lake the next day
and are going to pull through. Tang
berg was kept in the county Jail at
Rolla as it was not believed that he
could live, but he is still alive and
seems to be doing well.
It is believed that he is the man re-
sponsible for the murder committed
near Bisbee, where dead man with
bullet hole through his head was found
lying beside a snow fence by the Sec
ton men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Rugby Police Land a Bad Man

Rugby, Oct. 10.-Another "gat" man
was pinched by Officer O'Brien in a
midnight raid on the, Hotel DeBo,,'
in the western outskirts of the city.
The officer was informed by the con-
ductor of freight that had just pull
ed in that suspicious looking char
acter had just alighted from the train
and headed for that place. so the Of
ficer and deputy, Charles Hunt, beat
it for the shack. When they arrived
the traveller had gone upstairs and
was just about ready to retire for
the night. They went up and inter
viewed him, also searched the room,
and under pile of straw on the
floor near him they unearthed young
cannon that looked murderous, along
with a sack of ammunition and cou-
pie of flashlights and a few other
trinkets. The gun was loaded to the
muzzle and ready for business.
The wayfarer pleaded ignorance
when questioned as to the ownership
of the articles, claiming that he did
not know they were there at all, and
had never seen them before, but his
story didn't sound very good so they
brought him down to the city bastile
and the next morning he was brought
before police magistrate Bratton,
where he was held to the district
court on Tie. charge q carrying "on-
cealeG weapons
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Wheat Thief
Recapturled
on Saturday

George McElroy, alias Frank Rog.
ers, who sawed his way out of the jail
here year and ten days ago, was ap.
pretended at Melville Saturday and
brought to Valley City by Sheriff
Kelly. At the time of his escape he
was charged with stealing wheat from
car at Alta. The wheat belonged to
VIM. Olson. Monday morning he was
taken before Judge Moe and his case
was continued to Thursday. Sheriff
Kelly had vowed to get this fellow
sooner or later, and made good al
though more than year had elapsed.
of pleading guilty and will be SEN
fenced as soon as Judge Burr returns
from the west. This will relieve the
congested condition of the county Jail
and will permit the sheriff to take a
few more county boarders."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

A farewell party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Max. J. Mielke at their home
on West Front street, Friday after
noon. The ladies of the German Luth-
eran church, friends and neighbors,
about 40 in number, met to bid them
adieu. They also presented them with
some handsome pieces of silverware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mielke are leaving about
Oct. Is for western Montana They
have lived in Valley City for the past
seven years and have made many
friends who regret very much to see
them leave and wish them prosperity
in their new home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Landing of Troops to Proceed.


Paris, Oct. 6-The landing of French
troops at Saloniki and their prompt
dispatch northward across Greek ter
ritory to the Serbian fronties, will pro-
coed without regard to the cabinet
crisis at Athens.
The downfall of the Venizelos cabi-
net is considered here as relating to
formalities rather than to determined
opposition to the landing of French
troops.
Statements evidently based on off,
cial information relate that King Con-
stantine received the French minister
at Athens after the landing of French
troops had begun and made no men
ton of the incident or suggestion Of
a protest. 1t is, therefore, held here
that the king has not taken a stand
against the landing, but merely differs
with Mr.. Venizelos in regard to future
policy sof Greece nf-supporting the
quadfuple entente a."
The French infantry after heavy
bombtardment by the artillery today
captured by assault the village of Ia
hure and reached the summit Of the
hill Of the same name, which consti.
tuted supporting point in the Sec
ond German line, according to the off,
cial statement issued by the French
war office tonight on the campaign in
the west. .---. ....-..-...--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
DR.. Mcdonald Freed
Of Larceny Charge

Minot, Oct. 9.-The preliminary
hearing of DR.. J. H. Mcdonald, who
was charged with petit larceny in a
warrant sworn out by the Union Den
lists by whom he was employed, was
discharged at the conclusion of the
preliminary hearing before Judge Muir
ray of the county court, the hearing
having been continued from yester-
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Normal Football Team ] o.
sss, Shut Out Coop X ST .

The Normal footmall team had an
easy time at cooberstown Saturday
afternoon when they scored LIS. points
and shut out their rivals. Coach Call
says Sthe team is much. stronger than
the one that represented the, school
last year, and he is arranging to bring
several good teams here this season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Reported Germany Guarantees
Greece Is to Remain Neutral

| AOuuOIl, OCI. Driven the greatest
battles of the war may prove to have
had less weight in deciding the fu.
ture of Europe than the events of the
past few days in the southeastern
kingdom.
King Constantine of Greece, brother
in-law of the German emperor, APP
pears to hold the balance of power
of the near. east for the hour. In the
second crisis, when Greece seemed ON
the brink of entering the war on the
side of the entente powers, he dis
missed his foremost Greek statesman,
Eleutherois Veniselos from the pre-
miership and has taken personal con-
troll of the government.
King Ferdinand has rejected Rus
sia's ultimatum that she break with
the central powers and expel German
officers who have taken charge of
Bulgaria's army staff and at the same
time, according to several correspond
ents, has sent an ultimatum to Serbia,
allowing time limit of "a hours for
the cession of Macedonia to Bulgaria.
The program of the German EN-
perors apparently includes the con.
solidation of their field operations with
the Turkish allies by sweeping clean
channel from Berlin and Vienna to
Constantinople. For the accomplish.
ment Of this program, they have Sc
cured the cooperation of Bulgaria.
They need the neutrality of Greece
and Rumania and then must crush Ser
bia. Today's developments tend to
confirm the statements of the German
press that the German emperor has
guaranteed to Bulgaria both Greek and
Rumanian neutrality.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Sofia sent via Petro
grad says:
"Bulgaria's reply to the Russian
ultimatum is unsatisfactory. The Rus
sian minister has notified Premier
Radislavoff of a rupture of diplomatic
relations between the two countries.
Russian interests in Bulgaria have
been left to the Dutch charge d'affairs.
Bulgaria's reply was delivered at 2:30
o'clock on the afternoon of Oct. 5,
Tuesday,"
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Athens says:
THE totally unexpected resignation
of Premier Venizelos created a great
sensation among both his partisans
and his opponents. The loyalty of the
people to the king saved the situation.
A coalition cabinet with either M.
Rhallis or M. Zaimis, both former pre-
miers, at its head appears to be SO
cured. There is reason to believe that
M. Venizelos will support such a cabi-
net
In another dispatch Renters Tele-
gram correspondent says:
King Constantine today conferred
with former Premiers Rhallis and
Zaimis and requested their assistance.
After a discussion of the situation it
was decided in principle to form a
coalition government without M. Veni-
velos under the premiership of M.
Zaimis. The constitution of the cabi-
net is expected to be completed to
night. The British minister had a .ong
audience with the king today"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

Rev. DR.. P. Klotz, O. S. B., was a
visitor here Wednesday with Father
Sailer, en- route to Portland, Ore. He
came from South America recently,
finishing three years tour around
the world, which he undertook in the
interest of Catholic mission work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

i lmer:Enerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Emerson, has gone to Milwaukee
where he will attend AN electrical
school Of engineering. He has been
employedrat the city light plant for
the last two years. Paul Baarstad
; takes g his place at the city plant.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Jane Pierson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Margaret Cummings,
left for her home at Jamestown Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Pierson and Mrs.
Cummings will leave for California in
about two weeks to spend the winter
there. .-..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Farmer Sues Northern
Pacific for $4,000

New Leipzig, N. D., Oct. 8.-Peter
Dunge, farmer injured when struck by
a train near Burt a few weeks ago
has returned from the railroad hospital
at Glendive and today instituted suit
for $4,000 damages from the North
ern Pacific.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
WANTS PAY, From; ~ s,G, ]o s,,u-
II 1gyo BRO ,aalf yMQTHER,lN.LAW

anat{v n3:t1 F---- -=--.iH ,.t;u nr.'}
St. Cloud, Oct, s- y lltt:t man
has a right to charge his m mo
law for board and room while she is
visiting her daughter, is to be thresh-
ed out in district court when the case
OF. B, n. Robinson, administrator Of
the estate Of Harriet Lee 1.e Of Oshkosh ll''s
y Wis, against Mr. and Mrs J, N. Smith i
Of this city is brought to trial I.,a q,..,
The administrator min STRAIT asks for an a. &C.
counting for $1,000 lent to the ed! defend fen
tllh%s''gb m9dt ar!2Gird bus ,hned I'D Il
ga counter, claim has laf4s!1 been sp fled by
the, Smiths Tor board and room room for
Mrs, Lee when she stayed with them
a few years, ago. .fs.lgi f:i ssx ,as,3f
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Larimore Robberies
e.D .a,'av N Beinglnyesdgated'

40 ~ +5tD ~ StfC|s1-j 90 ~ JiI4 tt!:!l'l
: Grand Forks; Oct. ,8,TR.i IS. Griggs,
United States postohce, inspector, is
attLarimore, making alfurther inves-
tigation& into. alleged postoffice burg
laries for which three men, now in the
county Jail, Were arrested yesterday
morning. The men arrested are R. C.
Carter, Charles Marshall and Charles
Patrlck.elytaz} jgad3eE 10 4ajnG .+.E
The three men, it is; said, have liv-
ed in a shack at Lariimore for over two
months, and the, authorities believe
they have loot and burglary outfits
,ni Deputy ysheriff odin3 OVERLY IS at
Larimore assisting in the investiga-
ton. TEES f7o7 MAI ..
'ilThe men will not be arraigned for
several days. itRis said, Goi 9agL sin
~ M a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

editor Grant Hager, Of Grafton. Is
evidently intending, to do some clean
ing. The line over his editorial coll
umn reads aW.a-s-h,, County Record!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

Kathryn Recorder Prof. WEE
Bush, who has bcharge OF the Daily
school, returned Wednesday from Val
4eysC CITY sswhere be spent a fewhdays
'garnering hisb Is bushel3 cropiof pota-
toes. .YEbseUI jagl snayotS si0 j.
fgIn,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

IS! The fpolica force a on Friday night
picked up John Kasatasof, who had
escaped from the, jamestown asylum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14

L. W. Cameron returned Thursday
from business trip over the state,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
PROSPERITY IN LARGE PUNCHES FOR
 PEOPLE OF TIE WARREN DISTRICT
Continued From Paee ono

 reasonably assured discount in the al O market
 Three dividend payments by the those declared being profits production cuaied when The coming directors declare the De dividends unprecedenedy then stockholders will surprise and graufy
 cHURN DRILL WORKING.
 finish and then A. O A. completed investigation of calow process O dividend aumina sawmu Gardner shift timber used sharpening Gardner handling showing efficiency economy independent plants a
 MILL STARTS THIS WEEK
 O of he week present shelter It predicted the full middle
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
NINA MEXICO CLOSEDi
 NO SUPPLIES AT HAND
Well Known in the Sahuaripa Dis triCt Forced to Close;
 No Supplies.

DOUGLAS. July 1O-Haying closed down the Nina Mexico in the Sahua- ripa district of Sonora because of a lack of supplies and uon-eNistence of a mode Of shipping matte out or food and other supplies into Che camp, Mar shall D. Draper, manager of the mine. and Mir and Mrs. " OsJerman arrived in the city yesterday
 The coke supply for operation of the company's shelter was absolutely exhausted and this section of the plant forced Go close down. The chief difficulty lay in the fact that no pack animals could be obtained to take out the matte on hand or Go bring in the supplies, the Yaqui Indian acti vities having eaectuany biuned out the owners.
 A considerable quantity of the com panys matte has been taken to Naco zari during the past few months and is being held awaiting the reopening of the Nacozari railroad
 It is understood that the property
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Glass 9. offered more difficulties You could not get far away from the pres .eut four year course of the majority of the mining schools. too broad training only partially fitted them for the niche they were to till, too prac- tical training was not sufficient to it them for the work they should be able 10 do. Here the advantageous geographical position of Tucson was utilized No city in the United States is better situated as regards, mining practice, smeltiug practice, milling, geological problems, varieties of ores and with good roads and automobile transportation the country is easily accessible.
 The needs for the Class 2 mon was hot as much an additional quantity of practical training as it was more prac- ! tical training in successful mines and reduction works, as it is the position Of practical men with theoretical knowledge that they have Go dll Dur ! ing Che senior year the classes will att | ItCnd regular college work during the ! first half of the week and the last
 half of the week will be taken up in 1 the practical application of their theory and taught as successful prop | Ierties Cyanidng win be studied at . Tombstone. Pearce and Wickenbure, Smelling at Douglas. Hayden, Globe land Miami Notation and copper leach ! ug may be studied at Ray, Miami and ] Ajo This work will not only give the 1 Istudent a more practical insight into | the industry he is choosing as his pro- fession, but it will allow him to live
 in the atmosphere of the mining ip-
 dustry, to broaden himself by the 0b- 'servation of many types of practice
 and give him the opportunity Go be. come acquainted with the men active
 ly engaged in mining.
 The men represented by Class a needed research and administration in
 a graduate school and to this end has
 been organized the Arizona State Bu
 reau of Mines, a research bureau, and
 a graduate department in mining and engineering administration. The men ! represented in this group will have ,passed through the stages Of the ls'
 and End group. will have had thc1
 practical training and will be ready tc ' specialize and train for the uppermosl 'rungs Of the ladder
 It has been the one idea of the Ari
 zona College of Mines 10 be of th,
 greatest possible service to the indus
 try within the State and evidence o th. appreciation of that service l. n7mply shown by the greeting they
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
ARIZONA OFFERS AD,
 VANTAGES IN MINING
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
 ing and management, and Copper Smelling practice
 The arrangement is SO designed that students wishing to take allied sub jects take them consequtiyely. A student whose chief aim is prospecting should take courses To or in- elusive One interested in the me chaniCal end of mining should take l3 to 16 inclusive. One interested in the extraction of metals should take to 9 inc, or one preparing for a position as shift boss should take from 10 to l3 inc9 and SO on through many com binations The field will be used large. ly as a laboratory and the work will be as practical as possible. lt is eX. pected that men taking any of Che subjects will have had the necessary practical training for that work as we would hardly expect to efficiently pre- pare shoyeler in Course l7 whereas We could train a foreman or shift boa
 This system allows for more eff hcicnt training for the men in class One. given them a method for more rapid advancement at practically nc cost 10 them The University of Ari zona being a state institution can eC ahead on these lines where a private Fly endowed institution cannot
 The method for the more ehicien
 preparation for the men outlined as ]
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
DUTCH BUYING CHEMICALS

NEW YORK, July 1O-A represen- tative of the Dutch government who arrived here last Friday has been can yassing the New York market for the past two days for all lots of high eX- plosiye material available The order while not unusually large, still repre- sents a very sizable quantity for a ma ton no bigger than Holland It is very unlikely that domestic manutac turers will be able to spare any picriC acid of trinitrotoluol, as practically the entire domestic production to the end of this year and well into 1916 has been contracted for by France, Eng land and Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
COTTON CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW YORK, July lO--NeXt Friday the New York Cotton Clearing House Association will begin business. After close of business that date an open contracts will be turned into the asso citation
 To date 66 firms and individual members have subscribed for stock oi the association and J4 of this number had up 10 June 20 paid advance pay ment to the guaranty fund under Sec ton 13 of the bylaws The associa ton therefore, starts with a guaranty fund of approximately Sl,0O0OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
AUSTRALIAN SUGAR CROP LIGHT

NEW YORK, July 10. - Private mail advices from Australia indicate favorable to the sugar crop, and that 1t will probably now not exceed l50 GOO tons. This years crop was esti. mated at 2lO,OOO tons, and in l913-l4 the crop was 255,OOO tons.
 A shortage of sugars in Australia is expected by August This shortage will be made up largely with Java su gars.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
A Further Test

To about 2 cc. concentrated solution of iron sulphate in a test tube add a few drops of the aqueous solution of the sample, then pour carefully down the side of the test tube about 2 cc. strong sulphuric acid, a brown ring forms between the two layers of liquid if nitrates are present.
 Can also be tested by pulyerisina ore and adding silica or sand to it in equal proportions then by adding wheat flour and putting into a bak ing powder can cover and holding over a bunsen flame, small eruptions with bright flashes will take place if ni trates are present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
MERcURY-Hs

Dissolve a little ore in 8 parts hy- drochloric acid and 1 part nitric acid. Evaporate off most of the acid. Add a little water, and pour off clear solu- ton. Divide into 2 parts.
 C)' To one part add clean piece of copper If mercury is present it will deposit on copper in metallic form
 C2) To the other part add an eX- cess of chloride of tin A grayish precipitate indicates mercury.