davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-17
Gown Described.

Mrs. Roosevelt sraciously acknowl
edged the greetings which she receiv-
ed on her entrance. She wore n Su-
perb gown. richly designed, of heavy
cream colored brocade on which were
figures of blue and brown inteTlaced
with threads of gold. The gown was
made in princess style. with a long
train OF brocaded material. The trim
mings were of brown chiffon. embroid-
cred in blue and gold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-17
Grove Again in Jail.

Grove was conducted across the riv-
er in a hack and turned over to Coun-
Gil Bluffs officers, and now is pris-
oner in the Pottawattomie county Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-17

ful white east room OF the White
House a few minutes after noon today
Right Rev Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop
OF the Washington Protestant Episco-
pal church. united in marriage Alice
Lee Roosevelt. eldest daughter of the
president of the United States. TO Mich
olas Longworth. representative i'll con
sress of the First district of Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-17

Two or three minutes after the en-
trance of Mrs. Roosevelt, the bride
groom, M LonSworth, accompanied
by his best man. Thomas Nelson Per
kins, of Boston, descended the main
staircase. and entering the east room
took his place at the foot of the plat
form.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18
Grau @ilbc mar wilo.

Sralt Wtl0c ~ ar ~ ITO =
Trou Sobn y. %siloe, Sroll oeS goll-
5iItcn @iloc pom norooitlidlcn Goli'
5cioiitrift. trot geitcrn Wtorgen III DER
norooitlid)en Eoli5eiitotlun ais &logc'
rim gcgcn Meter .. Gonnell, 9tr. 2l35.
Dit 0ofimon.S trobc. ouf mo be.
bolptete. Derielbe bobe lie ungegrifs
len, opd) lullroe Die &lage bon oear
YuliSeirid)ter DDS ubgeiuielen. Scrr
Gonnell be5ellgtc, noB CT nilt lettelt
Wiittpod) i'll Die &obnnlg Der Srar
ySiloc, 9tr. 2512. SItsSoifmon. Str
fam, I'M @laltbeu, 0oB leine Sodltec
iid) trob ieineS &erbotes bort olilboltc.
Gruu @iloe leuallete 5llerit, oaB onS
IS Sabre olte W1oheu bort lei, ais e.
obcr ipdter lulcoer strict FAM. babe
Die Srou i'm nid)t ms SaltS gelollelt.
ulo bierbei babe er tic ctluaS liilorIt
aeitreiit, luuS lie. ais cincn Iltgrllf
bctrodte. Gr babe ieillc Spd)ter bort
"aeiunocn uro tic nit mad, Sauie &c.
llonnmcll.
Sboodl los uub franz.
Seit cilligcr 3clt obood)loS ltlio l,odl
Angobe Der YoIi5ei nrbeitsloS lunroe
9eitcru Mtorgen eiu 81 Sabre after
Scutidcr. HanncnS SolfiS Suomig.
fronf lino elenO al DER Ode Der Nc.
mument. StroBc mo Goitsatuenuc liz
gcl,b oui9eiuuocu mo i'm Tdtrolmn.
gen oc9 norooitlid)cn YoliieioiitriftS
ms ST. Soiepba Soipitol" geid)aiIt.
1ort ~erfl1rtclt Die 9lcr5te, oob CT an
elmer Seite gcl0bnt luur. bod boifcn
lie. onij lie ibn picocr bcrltcllen foN'
HeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

cin erllclltca Gnterclic. ~lhc Moi
POO noa" lulir0c Dor etlid)rl Mod,Cl
5lWt critcn NlnIc in Nnlcrifo qcipiclt
NM ppll Der &ritif %luoblpoutuO olli
Ncnonlmcn. Nlld Si0ncp @runop'&
rcijUlocr &onrooic ~ 4}oir Of Sp2;
tnCIca" oiiritc non Den @cinhcrn gro.
Bc3 &ntcrciic cntAeNcn Acbroht iucr.
Den. Is itcht nllo 0cn @Cludlcrl Der
YNfuiif NtuOcmic" cine GcnlBrcIhc
Gbcatcrmodlc IN NllSljd)t.
oTnr0'a EpCrnbou9."
Ms 9icil,Itut cincr &ciic 0urd) $40
req. ncm Suubc Der lou0crbnreu W2.
br1llGlc mo Sittrn. bat George Noe
iiir Ncurp y, Snpa0c o(bc Sbo
@uIt." zines scr bilbihcitcn mo luIb
boitritcn Gtiidc, AciGriebeu. @uItnp
Yijocr3. Scr bcfonniG MIciitcr 0cr(r1l.
nit. rot Ociu 1til1c Die muiitoljihe
%Hilrjc 2cArbCn mlO }lunr i'll 10 De-
trciilidlcr Mciic. CuI; n{he Gho8UW"
cinr& Der Nr0ftcn errolNc DcY Cor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

elmer lcbr "itnrtcn Srlippc fG0iger
Sdouipiclcr uuteritiibt. 9ml Mtitt-
nod un0 Somito9 mer0eu Motinec'n
ltottiinoen.
n&DriC Safe"
III &crbinOumg nit Dem rYbilo.
0clpbin 0rhcitcr" miro Nr. Nrtbur
3iltbinltein. DER polniihc Yioniit, Ooa
cin5iNe 0iol ais SoliIt ON 2icnito1
NbcnO. Den y. Ncbrllor. IN Scr nSp.
rio NaNc" utrltrctcl. Snrbinitcin CT.
rciGte ieinc gyoBtcn GrfolQc in oie
lem &unoe olS SoliIt nit Den Gum
phouic Nrdeitcrn IN aroBen StGo
ten. &cptc @o6e lrot cr in Chicago
nit Ocnl SDomoa Grhciter uui ms
miro pom bort aus beri6tCt DOB rr
cinen ar0Bcrcn Grfola bette. ais il
0cno Gin onocrcr SoIiit. Der ijdp IN
0ieicm &'intcr b6rcn lies.
M0brcnO Scr lcBtrn Nod)c iinO in
Der o%nric" 5nbireiGc Subirrlptioncr
iilr Die IbcilnoMnc on Den pirr0pcrh
cinacIoNfcn. uclhr n0hitcn Monot
uou Scr ~Gonrico Mctropoliton-
Cprru @cicQihoit" AcQc1uu lpcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18
Sciratbs : yiecnSem.

Goriel u. Ncpu. -. mo Wurie &.
@od. 2l; Applifnnt 6rcb. :. &od,
9r. 1857 SitGngeritruBc.
N0onn {. Swnrt, y, into Warp
4. @cnuniI, %; Npplitont S.@,WiS.
ltcr. 9tr. 2G22. SronciSitroBc.
Norrp u. Clements, y, nnb Morp
&. Norlcp %; Applifont $. u. Gtes
nlcnta. Nr. 1881, Sit'Tortb.Np
@nn. u. 0iithell. "a, mo Marp u.
!. Subboro, 10; Npplifant y. u.
Stcport. Nr. 1925, Noro.Garepltr.
9llbcrt Y. Grdctt. %. mo Minnie
$. Singleton. 20; Ipplitant glbertS.
Gildett.
Scncle 9urp5u. ~, uro Gantela
@lorio. 10; Stpplifont 6eoeie enroi.
"a. Nr. 3i6. ErciioentitroBc.
Clarence 4. Iitlo, -. mo euo y.
Goit. %; Hpplifout George 5. Viii
ion. Mr.. 40. &olunO'Nue.
tSranf i. Gicatbcr, 81, mo 6lorenee
u. Snitgc, %; Nppllfant Sobn ".
Sbrlt, Nr. 1913. Dts lipcrltr.
,So6n u. Softer. q. mo Silllun
Glllltt, 10; Npplifont Worp 6orleg,
Nr. 1907, 8oiinlonltroBe.
,Spbn Z. Buff. 80. nno @arp u.
E0rtner, u; slpplifuut Srum Car
pcnter.
Ibrabom Giienberg. %. inb Ma'
mic 8cloIteim %; Ipplifnnt Y.8olo.
itein, Hr. 1911. Sit.Sombnroitr.
Sobn Stroll. 20, mo Sron6isfd Sc
pecif, %; applifont j. .. 9baoo, Nr.
627. Noro.8 nibingtonitraBe.
Sobn S'Ionnea, 30. mo 2illieSofs
man, %; applifont Iartin grop'
ban, 9tr. 1906. Surforo-Ape.
@lopb u. 3enogroit 81, nnb MarY
4. 9udingbam. 10; applifant 5. 8.
Nplano, Rr. 1902. SameSitraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

Irci5cbn @icrc lcin ser
bQn0uib i. - %n Der Wltbld)n't ocH
,Soicpb auufmomn. Nr!' lll0, DIT
Yrott.S trubc, trollf olll Gonncr'tn9
9(bcno Der 9tcNcr SonlcS @rceil III
furjen 3lpiid)enr0rmhen orel6ebn
@loa Bier, mo 0oS 0rci5ehllte lollte
ibnl 5lr, &%crb0ngniB lucrocn. Gr
bottc n1rllid) 0oa Bier .9epunipt"
ultO ais nod oclll Orcljcbltteil @lolc
Green iid luci9crtc, III johlclL 10
,mori Der Nnuafned,t ATS NlIbiers
lun0," ocu Muuinlnnn ais prrI5iellcl
6crouaid,uciBer on9citcllt bat Den
6rcn1oling pr bic Sbiir". @rctt
mlrDc oorolti gleid,ioQ@ lchr ullonft
luno licB cincn Sbcil bon @oltIllorc'f
lucltbcrilDmtcr Observation-Disclosures,
cillcll Wudcllitcin, ollrd) 0n0 6cllltcr
Der Mirt6id)uit llicgcll. Iornlt
mliroc CT III nod ltlllouftercr Wellc
pom Eoli5iltcn Green pom o'tlld)cn
Giltrift ongcpodt uIl0 1T Die oitIid,c
Eolijciitotiol gclootlt. 100 Green &c
itcrll pom Squire" Sric0cl in Gr.
mon1clung elmer Stroic Don $50 nnro
Soften ms r@otcl Soot" gciulot
lullr0c.
Gin s. ii bnrrotcb crWi d) /.
Sbonlos Nc0oiih SO Sabre ait
ulb in Nr. 1l06, SiiosGburlcSs Ctr.
luoGlboit. nur0C ecitcrn 9todmtitto9
Don Hihtcr Soocl lit Der lpeItlihcit
TolI5ciitotion inter Der Nnid)ul6
glllN Dem @crid)t9ocrfohrcn ilbcrlulc'
i'm. ongcblid) ron Der Sirnu Nrnionr
4 80. Gdc bon Trntt. ullb Giltoln.
StroBc. cine Site Silbner geltoblcn
5lt BADEN. HcOoiib ioll Die ailtc i'm
0orbclgeben inter 0cll Nrnl 9citpnl-
men bobell mo peiternlnrid)irt lelll
Ger Siebitohl lpltroc icbud) rcftjcitiJ
clltocdt uito Hcobilh Don Dem Eoli5'.
item Slicfc perGoltct.
r Gcrional. u nti5cr. - Scrr
Socob SdNpcriL 8roBfalInoltn IN
Observation-Disclosures. Silriicntbum Wol'
oed. ein Better beS Srr. Wor Sepp IN
Baltimore. bat BON Hcgen-
ten Ole ehrenmcooille dis Soritoub
oes %bortisen ariegerpereins erbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

0ronlm olligcItclt lporbcn lit: @lllis
nlunt - Toltrtb Sonotu. Illcgro al
ioi, Nl0ol,tc, Wcnucttu. NouAlo, vi
lc0ro pipocc cot %iitoco; Hbclnbcr0er
- 3luiC1CIung (d)orolc) Srnrd 49,
Yuitorole; Woronoi - Honoo; Nb'
ram Moien 49, Introduction nnb Sl,'
ollc (Srn. Shotd)cr g%epiomct) Sol'
Inns - &ntcrnic65o; 6auIteS Soc'
coto. Sri. Mobel @orrilon miro 5lucl
Soprou SuIi iingen. &ooltI Eltg'
no, Der 9roBc irou5Oiild,e YionIIt, ut
iilr ISrcitoU, Dcn y. 6ebruor, cil9oe
oirt morocn. bel weld)cmNnInllc todls
iol0cnoea Fro9romm ju @chor &C.
brod,t miro: Beethoven 80 Scnotu III
Z Winor, Opus 81; Cargo Allc9ro;
Nouoio; NQcgretto. Sdrnnum
6ontoiicitiide. Sp. IS; Gpenlllg ;
@binlp; Sbe Ono Of tbe Storp. Gbo'
pin - 6irit 9ulo0c III u Wtlnor;
,>nlpromptll Goitbnme; 9toctlrne, Is
iborp major Golie, " flot; Der
ccuie; Tolonoiic, & ilot, Sp. -. We
Der - Honocnu 9riannt. WcnoclS'
iobn - ga Silcuic; ga Gboilc, @rieJ
- Eopillon1 Nh Erlntcnp". E'&li'
on 49, Nclpetiu. Mooul Yll8no 60
rcltooc Il la Ii;;c. Slajt - Nboplo'
Die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

0uL lmO rpenll nid)t ouc 2h3cidlcD
tyiiQcn, 10 miro 6u9 Mull2 uor Nn.
tlulft 0crWciciiidnit nu@oerfonit icin.
Dir Gpcrn, mcIhc Hc9cbcn mcrOcm
ijn0: oW}nrthn" oS%ohcnNrin", o9SOl.
fire" mo uSuuit." g&dbrcuO 0icirr
pier Cpcrn miro ocnr bicii0cu Er-
bIif}m @ctcgcnhcit NcNcbcn mcrOcn,
oOe arobcu Singer Der @ciclli6oit
81 h0rct, poll ocncn mcbrcrc 5luu cr.
lien Miolc III Baltimore uuitrGtcn.
IicSubicrirtioIls %iitc iiir nic uicr
%oritcjlulNrn miro nnl u. Gebr!lur
AcihIoiicn.
NJ 0rploub Ebcntcr."
Wc'ddit9leiicr @crndu fitnh!8te
SOS m.c0cr1ollc engagement ppuNrl,
Nmlir abbott, Dem mcltbcriibmtcu
yWuriHlid)cu M%unGcieu." on 0crCn
EUGoultrotiQrcu non nmltllmcrNroit
Dor ciniqCl NodNt iGl oMiornluNo
%hcotcr" StnuGcH Crrcllc, lroB0cm
Sri. Alt0tt ruy ron t!cincgS tntur lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18
glnlere Ubenter.
ID milf Nfo0cmic."

Ger bcriibnitc cn0lilhc Sd)oulplcs
lcr 4. 2. Miuuro lit bel Dem @uIti
nlorcr Sbcoter YllbIifum 10 bclicbt.
Dob icinc @nitipiclc lit biciiqcr Stu0t
ltct2 III Ocn midItiNitcn GrciQniiien
50hlcl. 9tic 5upor bot CT Elm 10 int.
%rcIlontea mCdic!reid)ea &roaromm
ucriprnhcn mic CT ca 0irie N&odlc III
Der .Mtuiit N%ta0cntic" OnrbiCtcn
miro. Goa &epcrtoire ser @udlc lit:
MontuQ YbcnO lulo Mittuodl W}oti
lice oGouiO @urrit" umO nEhc MAJ
lubo moS," Gicnito92lbcn0 She Gool3
GcucnGr," Wiittpoh 2lbenO N Voir
ol SpcctocIc@," GoHmcritog Nbcno
~Ebc MiooIcmoL" Grcitng Nbeu0
mo Somito9a Motince .(be &ro
%iciiora Youc Storp" rul0 SumitoN
NbcuO nlom Yinh." &ielc oicicr
Stiitfc mllr0cn bcrcit3 iriibcr in &ul.
tinorc 8cicbcrL oodl bnbcn lie nit
Mru. Y. E. @&i0uro in ser Citclrouc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

ret Sbcuricu SIT bcmciicu mo nm
Dem biciiBen &llbIifml @@cjcgcubcjt
III NebcrL oic hinge Game nor i1rer
lGu0ercn Iu&luno [our 3lr ichcu,
bat lie Nr. &crnuH micocr cnaoQirt.
Gas iibriGc &ro0romm Der &oitog
pile . &oritcllulIg cntb0lt: Nl.Sbcou
mo Charles SSurrcn in oGuo &uoi2
llpliOc 2opn" Sultan @ltingc Hm,
rifa'a gr0Btc Gborottcg Goritcics
rim Die oGuiglcp brothers" IN nj
GpuNrcBmon at Cargo" N}onrocNioU
mo 9oprClce in oNoW to oct Mic u
Noltr motbcr in lmu", 8cttp mo
Sent. fonliid)c S0uNcr ul0 (0H5u
unb Nurru Hcpuc NM 2tnnu Nolc IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

oes nllrnc uIlO icd)S Monate lang BIZ
Titroftion in @ollod'S Ibeoter III
9telu 9lorf biloete, Noa Stild miro
olti oieiclbc brilulltc @eiic oicic go
die in %a,Soro'a Spcrnhaita" atige-
iilbrt uno miro lid aid III nnlercr
Stoot ols cincr ser @nupterfolge 0cS
,Sabres erlpeiicn, Gle Nolc bon
,Spunais," Dem Amerifollcr, barge
ltcat bon ,sobn u. @eaiham, iii cir
annifmerf, uno lit @r. 9enibam poi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

on0 Iiic0." Inter 0en Gin5clOaritcI-
fern bciirOcn i'd: Die jpri glibton0,
,<oullturc; 5tdulep uno Scnulon;
IrDiua lrio. @hiiter; Slnitb mo
Champion; Nictor Wiilo, bi2ber lenor
in @eit'a NtiltItrel Iruppe. IT. u. III.
,{m y coboop 5nitttut"
miro bcltc JluMniittdn INT l23 llbr
eii groBc@ Crgcl 9iecital gegeben.
fiir iueldea oda nndiolgeioe Erc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

lit lie i'm Stnn0c, 3ebn Wt1nter nlll'
5uhebe1. md6reno Dies 5cbr W0llncr
init pcrciliter aruit nidt nit ibr tbnn
f0nncll. lucnlt lie nid)t ipil. Nod Ab'
lollf hires erltclh Gngn9enclf5 ulo
nod)oem lie ole Stoot pcrloi'cn bntt..
iteGtcn prominente Ncr6tc Ibeorlen
ii6er Die 9lrt uno Wetic uui. nnl net.
die lie Die nnideincHoe llnmoglihfeit
iltoalid, 4siadltey, I'm Den 2csterenGe-
legelt9eit 81 gebcn, Die &idtigteit III,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

II Sciiolt III Guerra" Zen 1htnB
De- &oritcaum0cn biIoct Die &orfil0
rlltg bcpcNIjdcr %Iloer. &jc ilblid),
''''0'' '""''" "'"'''''' '''''''''"'''
N'' 0''''
&l oNlbonNh'@ Ebcatcr" miro niorr
Gcn Nbcn0 Die bcriihntte Sdonlpielt
riN @crtbo N0Ild m SORTS @}Gtcr
lids Grdrnu rM0Hnu &dHud" oui
trtten. @crtho &oIidl mcIhc in Gr
rapd lcootl ais oud in 2icp Hols
uH0 III Chicago icbr b~cit0tii1 t~gltiiirt
lpur0c tritt sum crjtcn N'nie I'm Bal
tinurc uui. Mu6QNiC RaliG iii }uur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-18

Grtru Tcjcrtog2 Miutlncc Gols
rcritaa III Glrcu @oibinQtou'@ @c.
DUrt>toa - Grlt2.
nj pnumrntuls (bcotcr."
02lori>, 0aa rtropGildle NunOer,
miro 0iei2 G&udc Die beOrlrteuOlte Mt.
tratliou inn oMommcntnl Ebeuter"
icit. no Die rlltopiou NurIeaQlter@"
duitrrtCu. 3luci Nlrleatcu tonmlcl
sur gufijjgrmM HdmiiM oNotcI lips
uu0 Gouna" u1O eNtjrc0, MlroOIco
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
THECR|M|NAL COURT
CASES ARE
SET.
Dates for Trial of q Part of the
Criminal Docket in Dis.
trict Court.
CIVIL DOCKET MATTERS
Judge Fisk Will Try Cases in
Which He is Disqualified in
Supreme Court.

The district court Will convene at
the court next Monday and the GRIM
inal calendar will be taken up. The
jury will be in attendance on that day
and the criminal work will be taken up
at once. The cases so far set are as
follows: State against Frank Nelson
and Mike Washington, Dec. 4, at 10
o'clock; state against John Hayes and
John Carroll, Dec. 4, at 10 o'clock;
state against I. strickling Dec. S, at
10 O'Clock; state against Leonard
Mooney, Dec. S, at 2 O'clock; state
against Charles G. Arnold Dec. 6, at
10 o'clock; state against Albert De-
mers and John Kelley, Dec. z, at 10
o'clock; state against JOS Byres, Dec.
Z. at 10 o'clock; state against Ber-
nard Gilbertson Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock.
Judge Fisk will try only those cases
on the civial calendar in which he
would be disqualified as a member of
the supreme court in case of appeal,
and will then get another Judge to
complete the work of the term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
RUGBY WILL HOUSE. CLEAN
Mayor Jones Says Everything Must
Go-Slot Machines, Bling Pigs and
Other @JOints" Will Fall Low.

There is going to be things doing at
Rugby as result of an order of Mayor
A. H. Jones, who says that all Joints
must close up after December 10. The
order of the mayor is as follows:
Notice is hereby given, to all
whom 1t may concern, that on and
after December 10th, 1906, no slot
machines, gambling or blind pigs" or
house of i'll fame, will be allowed to
operate within the limits of this city,
or within the limits prescribed by city
ordinance for the regulation Of any of
the above named nuisances. Graft
money, no matter wether paid to city
or county officials will do no good
hereafter. Any one found violating
any of the ordinances referred to. will
be arrested Immediately and prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
This order is no blum but will be
strictly enforced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
STEWART Was FOUND GUILTY
Relette County Man Charged With Sci.
ling Liquor-Got Sentence and q
Fine-Made Plea for Lenlency.

Daniel Stewart. charged with selling
liquor to Indians on the Turtle Noun
tain Indian reservation, was late yes
terday afternoon found guilty of the
charge preferred, and was sentenced
to four months in the Towner county
Jail and to pay fine of 500. The
jury In the case was only out ten
minutes. when they returned their
verdict. The attorney for the defen-
dant asked for leniency for his client
on the grounds that he was the faith
er Of large family and had to sup
port them. After some questioning,
Judge Amidon found that Stewart had
done very little towards supporting
his family, and said he did not think
that his confinement in Jail would
work hardship on the members of
the family
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
JOINED HUSBAND At FARGO
Woman, Whose Child Is Drowned bv
Crased Woman While Crossing
Atlantic, Arrives.

Special to The EVENING Times.
Fargo, N. D., Dec 1.-The wife and
two surviving children of Abraham
Gavowsky, whom it will be remem-
bered had such sad experience cross
ing the ocean several weeks since,
when demented Swiss girl who was
on board their vessel, grabbed the
youngest Gavowsky child and deliber.
ately threw 1t to watery grave, ar
rived In Fargo last night, and Joined
Gavowsky, who since coming to this
country has taken the name of Abe
Siegel.
Siegel made his escape from Russia
two years ago, in order to avoid con-
scription in the war against the Japs.
He has not seen his wife since that
time until last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
PA0N0GRAPH USED
TO AMUsE THE
JURORS 0
Those Serving in Murphy Trial
Are Having Their Own
Troubles.
PoLLOCK's CHARGE LONG
IT Consists of Nineteen TYNE.
written Pages and Has
Been Submitted.
PoLLoCK's CHARGE LONG
Special to II. Evening r,....

Special to The Bvesisg Tines.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.-The trial of
Major Murphy of Minot for forgery
will end tonight. Judge Pollock this
morning notified counsel for both state
and defendant that he would give each
OF them three hours in which to make
arguments and close their respective
cases. If necessary the court stated
he would call night session this
evening. charge the jury and give the
case into their keeping.
For the past three weeks, during
which time the home of the jurors in
the Murphy case, when not in court,
has been in the supreme court cham
bers of Fargo, they have devised
means of enjoyment to while away the
weary hours. There are several good
story tellers among the twelve, but
twenty-four days is a long time to
keep up story telling.
The principal amusement of the ill.,
rors has been first class phonograph.
This instrument has been kept in
working order hours daily and many
laughs have been he..ra from the iur,
room, indicating that some good chit"
has been made in a song or funny
story. Scores of rolls have been intro
duced into the jury room and there
has been some excellent music fur
nished. The jurors have found more
enjoyment from this modern mechan-
ical instrument than from any other
source.
The jurors have not, as some peo-
pie Imagined, been strictly confined to
the supreme court, except when on
duty or out after their meals. They
nave been out to several public func-
lions, always going in a body and es-
corted by bailiffs. Except for the mon
otony of the court room daily grind
and the fact that they are continually
under guard, the experiences of the
)urymen are far from unpleasant.
Ihey are allowed to read newspapers
and play games. But there Is not one
OF the twelve that will be sorry when
the strain of the trial is over.
The last stages of the Murphy tr,a,
nave arrived. Both the state and the
defense rested yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock and all the witnesses
were finally excused. The court then
submitted to the attorneys copies Of
the charge, which will be made to fine
jury. before the case is finally SUBJ
mitted to the twelve men in whose
hands the fate of the defendant will
rest. Judge Pollock's charge will con-
sist OF about nineteen pages of type
written matter about the same length
as on the former trial. Each page
was gone over very carefully yester-
Day afternoon, page by page, and first
the attorneys for the defense were
given an opportunity to make sugges-
tons and objections. Judge Lauder
submitted the same list of twenty-five
suggestions which were submitted at
the former hearing. The considera-
ton OF the charge of the court con-
tinued nearly two hours. There were
several suggestions of minor import
and few objections were read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
Quick Time III.

James Dinnie, who spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Minot, had a remarkable ex-
perience on his return trip. He left
Minot at II o'clock yesterday MORN
ing and should have reached home last
night at 8 O'Clock, but instead reached
this city at 4 tbs morning. He had
not been able to get but one meal in
that time, could not secure q berth
and so roasted on the top of a seat
in the smoker, while the cars were
sufficiently cold to be classed as re-
frigerators. All these things con-
duced to the pleasure of the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
MURDERER IS NOT CAPTURED
Detectives Mystified Over White Earth
Murder Case.

The White Earth murder case still
remains sort of mystery, though sus.
picion centers on the young half breed
man as having murdered the young
half breed woman who accompanied
him to White Earth the night Of July
10th. The detectives have been unable
to locate the fellow, though they be-
live they are close on his trail. The
couple were seen driving through
Tioga county the day before the muir
der is supposed to have taken place.
The country about Paulson's Creek,
where the woman's clothing was found.
is very wild and billy, and it would
have been quite easy for the murderer
to have taken the remains to some &C.
cluded spot and there bury them, or
place them in the open for the coyotes
to devour. Both the man and the wo-
man were of French origin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
WOULD Be MUCH RED TAPE
National Grain Inspection Not Bene.
fetal to Grain Growers.

Leeds North Dakota) News: Mayor
and Mrs. Page returned Tuesday after
noon from Duluth, from which place
Mr.. Page was summoned to testify be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. Mr. Page says: am fully con-
WINGED that national inspection of grain
would not be beneficial to the grain
raisers and shippers, as it would Of
necessity involve the usual red tape
before a car of grain could be in
spected. The commission adjourned
before my time came to take the stand.
I think the commission will recon-
mend to congress national inspec-
ton law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
FEDERAL COURT HAS
ADJOURNED TILL
MONDAY
Matters Were Quiet There To-
day-Term to Last Two
Weeks More.

Matters we're quiet around the fed
eral court today, an adjournment hav-
ing been taken last night until Mon
day afternoon at clock. The last
case disposed Of yesterday, that OF
Daniel Stewart was the last one ready
for trial, and the continuance was
necessary. Most of the federal court
officers went home to Fargo to spend
Saturday and Sunday.
1t is expected that the term of court
here will last two weeks longer. There
are number of criminal cases to be
tried yet, and it is not anticipated tina,
the final adjournment will be taken
before Dec. is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-01
THE BEAUTIFUL AND.
HIGHER THINGS /
Of LIFE
That is What Judge 6. r. Ami
don Says People Will Turn
Attention to Soon.
TREMENDOUS ENERGY
Now Expended Along Useful
Lines Will be Changed
convocation Speaker. !

University convocation exercises
were held in the armory this merninx
when Hon. c. F. Amidon, Judge Of the
federal court for the district Of North
Dakota. delivered a very pleasing adj
dress upon the subject Of "The Real
ism Of Literature to Life"
Judge Amidon stated that he be-
lieved before very long not all the
tremendous energy now expended
along useful lines, would go to that
end. He believed that the day was
returning when more time and atten-
ton would be given to the beautiful
and higher things in life.