davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
has said the commission used to,
much discretion. y


The struggle to put the commerce
court out Of business will furnish one
OF the most interesting chapters Of the
next session. The judges on the bench
OF the court have friends in the senate
who will fight for them. although the
repeal of the law will not mean that
the judges themselves will be deposed
Additional circuit court judges were
created to fill UP the commerce court,
ana the five men thus appointed will
merely return to the circuit court
bench II the commerce court is
knocked out.
IT has been known for some time
that considerable antagonism exists
between the commerce court and the
interstate commerce commission. The
Judges Of the. commerce court feel that
their tribunal Is unpopular in con-
Eress. and outside Of It. and that its
HE will not be Of, long duration. II
rs broadly suggested by some Of the
members of this senate that the Judges
of the commerce court are not, adverse
. taking a a,crack at the popular COM
70 /. commission, whenever the on
pot<i unity offers itself. Most Of the
commissions rulings have been over
ruled or changed in some respect by
the commerce court since that bodv
came into existence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
SINGLE TAX
Sentiment Along This Line Is Deyel
Oping I'm Wisconsin

Oping in Wisconsin
Milwaukee. Wiss.. Nov. GA
warning that the single tax idea is
growing in Wisconsin and that the
single tax may supersede the income
tax. in case the latter fails. wss
sounded by x. X. Kennan. supervisor
of the income tax. in talk to the real
estate board today.
And them" said Mr.. Kennan. "all
your taxation will be OH real estate"
He said business men regarded the
new tax as an ..ugly duckling" and
spoke of it as showing a spirit Of un-
rest"
fIr. Kennan told of the success of
the income tax in foreign countries,
saying not one had abolished 1t. He
spoke of the local history of the tax,
the growing sentiment in its favor.
which he said was a protest against
the ridiculous farce" of intangible
personal property tax. He said he
fought the income tax until 1t was
agreed that through 1t the personal
property tax would be taken off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
USUAL STORY
Man Loaned "Seer Cold Cash and Both
Disappeared.

MAN Loaned "SeeE Cold Cash and Both
DISAPPEARED.
Oakland, Cal. Nov. 22.-J. Robert
Moore. seer and alchemist, went to
trial in the superior court today for
falling to return 500 which Walter
Bentsen. street carl conductor. had
loaned him last April for attraction
purposes"
On the theory that like attracts
like" which appeared plausible to
Bentsen the professor requested ito
enlarge" his plan was to raise the
funds to build an Egyptian temple in
the Santa Cruz mountains.
The seer took small diamond into
his darkened cabinet and raised it to
the size Of a doorknok valued at $2,-
OO0. 900, Bentsen wanted to participate
and delivered life savings.
Moore disappeared. He was traced
to Boston. and later to Philadelphia,
where he was caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
AFTER ssiUGGLERs.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Thc practice
Of smuggling opium on the Pacific
coast was discussed by Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury Curtis land
Frederick s: Stratton, collector OF the
port Of San Francisco. at confer
ence here today, There Is, consider
able Illicit trafflc across the Canadian
and Mexican borders. 1t is said. The
treasury department Is to ask con-
gress to authorize the payment Of re-
wards to informAnts Of the. illegal
opium traffic. All informants Of
smuggling. except opium. can now be
compensated under the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
TANG SHA0 Y
REV0LuT|0N|ST
Former Imperial p Minister
Declares For Republic
and, Joins Rebels

!, Toxic. Nov. ssi,trAecoedins to re-
liable .advicAs reSeahed from China,
Tang shao vi. fo4mer minister OF
posts and communications, who refus-
ed to continue in office under the new
regime, has Joined the revolutienaries
and declared for the republic. He is
one Of the most prominent young
Chinese progressives in Peking and
we'll known abroad, being a graduate
Of Yale
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
WRIGHTs SUED.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 22.-Two
suits for $25,000 each were started on
Monday against the Wright brothers,
aviation promoters. as result of the
aeroplane accident at the Milwaukee
state fair. Sept. 16, 1910. when Archey
Hoxsey fell into the crowd in his
Wright biplane, injuring eight per-
sons.
One action was brought by Mrs.
John Lynch Of Delavan. Wis, and the
other by Mr~ John Boyers Of Corliss,
Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
WENT TO JUNK PILE.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Another of
the little craft bought during the
Spanish-American war for United
States service was today stricken from
the naval list when the navy depart
ment accepted the bid of NJ. H. Olson
of Brooklyn. N. Y, for the purchase
bids were received Mr.. Olson's bid of
$2,241 being the highest. The vessel
which was formerly the Thispia was
built in 1895 and was purchased at
the outbreak of the war for $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
JOHNSON GUILTY
GIVEN TEN YEARS
Convicted by Ward District
Jury That Was Out
Twenty-Four Hours

Minot. n. d.. Nov. 22.-Manslaugh-
ter in the first degree with sentence
of ten years is the verdict reached
by the jury today in the case against
Aug. johnson. Il farmer. charged with
killing John Cash. IL neighbor. johnson
was charged with murder in the first
degree. The jury deliberatcd twenty
four hours
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
On Rocks Off Samana Island
200 Miles North of
Haiti
VESSEL IN NO IMMEDIATE
DANGER Of OBSTRUCTION
Wireless Operators Unable to Get in
Tune With Long Distance Station
During the Day-Cruise With First
Stop Today.

New York. Nov. 22.-The steamship
lrince ar,ae Joachim. of the Hamburg
off samana island. 200 miles north Of
Haiti. a party of efghty-seven tour
lists which includes William ]. Bryan.
Mrs. Bryan and their grandchildren,
are on board.
News of the wrecking of the Prince
Joachin came in a wire dispatch to
this city. The steamship is In no Inn
mediate danger. Wireless communi-
cation from the city with the stranded
Prince Joachim was practically brok-
en- when daylight came, the wireless
operators reporting they could only
get long distance messages as far az
Samana. island at night.
The New York Office of the Ham.
burg-American line received a report
OF the wreck early today.
The Prince Joachim sailed last Sat-
urday on cruise to Port Limon and
return. The first port of call was
Fortune island where the steamer
was due today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
CASTRO wOE

Mexico City. Nov. ga dispatch
to Nevo Era from Caracas today says
that General Cipriano Castro. express
ident of Venezuela. has won in a bat
tie which occurred in Venezeula. day
before yesterday. having entered his
native country with some thousands
Of followers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
NOT IN POLITICS
Wisconsin University Denies Charge
Of ENGAGING in Politics.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 22.-President
Charles r. Van Hise of the university.
and Professor F. E. Doty. head of the
state civil service. today made gem
eral denial of the statements made
by State Superintendent of Schools c.
P. Cary in his open letter. accusing the
university of entering politics.
President Van Hise said that the
matter had been gone into thoroughly
at the time. but would now be re-
opened at the next meeting Of the
board OF regents.
Professor Doty said that the posi-
ton of the civil service had not been
changed BY the employment of the
students
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
MURDER TRIAL
Girls Accused Of killing Hotel Man

Girls Accused Of Killing Hotel Man
Must Face Jury.
New York. Nov. :2.--Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham. the girls charged
with having shot w. E. D. Stokes.
owner Of the Ansonia hotel. in their
apartments. several months ago will
appear for trial before the supreme
court. According to the attorneys for
the defendants the young women will
plead that they fired at MIR. Stokes
in self defense. The prosecution will
hold that Stokes was shot because lie
refused to be blackmailed by the young
women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
REGIMENT WILL
SAIL FOR CHINA
Now on Way to Manila and
Will Continue on Same
Boat

Manila. Nov. e2.-rhe Fifteenth in.
fantry. due to arrive here December
II. probably will be sent at once to
China. The soldiers will arrive on
the transport Thomas and leave for
China on the same boat. The regi-
ment will be reinforced to its full war
mcnts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
TEN JURORS
Unwritten Law Case Jury Being
Rapidly Selected

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-Ten men
were selected today to serve on the
jury which will decide the fate Of
Frank w. Mcmahon. charged with the
Of George A. Leary. acknowl-
edged father of child of the de-
fendant's daughter.
Mcmahon shot and killed Leary on
a street last May.
None Of the talesmen examined to-.
day was aked concerning his belief
in regard to personal vengeance" 1t
is said however. that eight of the ten
men selected are fathers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
NO RENT. LANDLORD TAKES, LIFE

NJ ftf1NI. IANDLO0D IAhES'I LIFE
: La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 21.JBecause
his tenants at Wauzeka, Wis, failed
aged 81. committed suicide by hanging
at his home in La Crosse yesterday.
Reichman, who was well-to-do, came
back Sunday from another futile rent
collecting trip, and during the night
hanged himself rom a sewer pipe in
the basement of his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
SON TESTIFIES

Strong Witness Against Father Chare-
ed With Murder.
La Fayette, Ind, Nov. 21.-John
Emory Poole. the 19-year-old son OF
John w. Poole. on trial charged with
the murder of Joseph Kemper. today
testified against his father. He said
he found his fathers shotgun with its
barrel still warm as from a discharge,
on the afternoon Of Kemper's disap-
pearance. No glance Of recognition
passed between Young Poole and his
father in the court room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
NO BROOKLYN

City Disappeared From the Railroad
Map Today.
Chicago. Nov. ::.-Brooklyn, n. r.
vanished from the railroad may today,
that 1t Is SO far as western railroads
are concerned. The Pennsylvania sys-
tenn carried the city on its lists. after
all others had dropped 1t. but the
passenger rate sheets issued today
recognize no city as Brooklyn. Agents
of the lines are instructed to sell tick.
cts to New York only.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
Help Sent,

Washington. Nov. 22.-As soon an
word of the accident to the Prince
Joachim reached the treasury depart
ment instructions were sent to San
Juan Porto Rico. to dispatch the
revenue cutter Algonquin, now at that
station, to Samana key to assist the
stranded steamer. and to take off the
passengers should that he necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
what had been done?" the state ask

"Yes, someone said tar had been
applied to Mary" replied Simms.
Simms could not remember who
told him the "tarring" had been ac-
complished,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

~
= THE WEATHER.,
North DakOta-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Much
colder tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

arate into small patties and in the
center of each place a pinch of
salt and small pinch of pepper.
Fold the meat over so that sea-
soning is in center. Dip each
patty into beaten egg, which also
has been seasoned, then into
cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat
until nice and brown on both
sides.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20
IN THE LIMELIGHT
From Nice, France, is waited

the tidings that
kid Mccoy" the
erstwhile pugilist,
known to the regis
trar of births in In
diana as Norman
Selby, has gone
and done it again"
This is the eighth
time. N. Selby's-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20
Meat Balls

Meat Balls-Chop fine round
steak to make a teacupful when
firmly pressed down. Add tea
cupful of cold rice and season
with salt and pepper. Beat one
egg and add to it two tablespoons
of milk. Pour about two table
spoons of this over the. meat and
rice to bind them together. If too
dry add a little. broth or milk.
Dip out spoonful of the mixture
at time, rolf in cracker crumbs
or dry bread crumbs, then in the
egg, then again in crumbs. Fry
in just enough lard and butter
mixed to crisp on both sides.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20
THREE WAYS TO COOK
ROUND STEAK

NOONO = Ian
Beef Loaf with Tomato Celery
Sauce = Three pounds round
steaks and piece of suet size of
lemon ground twice; two small
onions chopped fine, two table
spoonfuls parsley chopped fine,
three-fourths cupful of milk,
three eggs, eight soda crackers
rolled into fine crumbs, one table
spoonful salt, cayenne to taste.
Mix all the ingredients we'll to-
gether and pack firmly into a
creased square bread tin and
bake in moderately quick oven
one hour.
For the sauce take can of to-
matoes, four green peppers, two
onions, three heads of celery, two
tablespoons of salt, two table
spoons of sugar, and three cupfuls
of vinegar. Boil one and one=half
hours!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

Meat Patties-Take pound of
round steak, cut off the fat and
run through meat chopper. Sep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

eighth happy bride was Mrs Val
entine Helm, a widow, blue-eyed
blond, and daughter of the .'Hon-
duras king" who isn't at all
pleased with his new son-in- law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20
LEAD IN N. Y. TURKEYS

New York, Dec. 2o-Inspec-
tors have been busy stopping the
practice of some dealers in load
ing turkeys with lead before
weighing them for the housewife.
1t is estimated that last year New
York paid for 100000 pounds of
lead when it bought holiday
turkey.
First Man-"They say corpor-
atoms have no souls"
Second Man-"How about the
Shoe Trust??,'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS MAKES REPLY
Papers Served Upon Mr. Jodoin in Which Allegations. of Contestant are Denied Congressman Wishes Re- count in Every Town if One is Ordered Claims of Both Parties Set Forth in Their Notices.

Congressman Higgins formal answer to the claim of Raymond J. Jodoin in his contest for Congressman Higgins seat in the house of representatives, at Washington was served upon AIr. sJo- doin by Deputy Sheriff Draper on Tuesday. The answer, with a few exceptions, denies the allegations of the contestant, and in case q recount is ordered, he desires that 1t be for all the towns in the district, claiming that ballots which were intended for him have also been thrown out.
 Herewith is given both the claim of MT. Jodoin and the answer of Con- gresslnan Higgins, thus setting before the district just the grouns of the con- test and the allegations to sustain or rebtrt which the evidence will be talk en.
 Ex-Mayor W. F. Henney of Hart ford, Michael Kenealy of Stamford and J. Fred Carpenter of Putnam repre- sent Congressman Higgins in the con test as his attorneys. The evidence will all be taken within the next nine ty days, and then it will be trans fnitted to the clerk of the house of representative at Washington and in the congress which meets the first Monday of December, 1S11, the case will be referred to d committee on elec- tions for decision. There are no ale gaJtions which MT. Jodoin sets up that could not have been made against ey- cry successful candidate in the last election. The house of representatives makes both sides an allowance of not to exceed S2,000 each to meet the ex- nepsAs incurred
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
REMEMBER A Cuf of From 10 10 15%
SHEA & BURKE,
 Norwich and TaftVilIe

in the democratic column. all of which of right should have been but were not counted and returned as votes for tnlS contestant but whether said failure 10 count said ballots as votes Tor thlS con testant was owing to the erroneous ruling of the moderators of the several wards i'll said town. or through errors on. the part of the counters of sad election in counting or tabulatinS said ballots and votes this contestant mas rot been able to ascertain. nor has ne knoSyledge as to the number of such votes i,l the several wards of said town, and reserves and insists. upon the right to make his proof of sad facts without here alleging the same with more partictiiaritS.
 And you the said contestee. WiII also please take notice that the said ballots cast hoth for YOU and for this contest ant for representative in congfess as in the preceding paragraphs meution- ed both those counted and those re- jected, are, have been and are now kept under seal and so beyond me power of this contestant to examine and count: wherefore this contestant cannot specify more particularly the exact numbers of the ballots counted, and of the ballots rejected. than as stated in the preceding pnragraphs' nor has it been possible Tor the con con testant to ascertain and StIte with more particularly the number or Volu ballots counted and the number of legal ballots rejected in particular VOL ing, districtA or wards in said several towns; but having stated the facts re lating to said ballots with as greos particularity as he could ascertain the same without access to the ballots themselves this contestant reserves and insists upon the right tn take tes- timony and to examine the ballots m all the ballot boxes used in said con eressional election held on said Nov. s 191d and to prove from the ballots themselves upon examination thereof. and uuon a true construction of the law under which they were cast the exact number of lawful votes east both for you the contested, and Tor this contestant. without further or more specific statement in this notice.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut this 236 day of December, 1910.
 RAYMOND J. JODciN,
 Contestant.
 The above and foregoing Is true copy of the original notice Of contest in my hands for service.
 Attest: HERBERT F. DRAPER, Deputy Sheriff for New London
 County
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
 FOR BRUINS RANuET
Three Excellent Speakers Secured by Committee, Together With Promi- nent Singers.


 The committee in charge of the ban quet which will be given January 26 In observance of the anniversary. of the birth Of Robert Burns, of which Fl. B. Mitchell is the chairman. has completed all the arrangements for the affair, and it will be a pronounced success without question, There will be 175 in attendance at the Wauregan house and fine menu will be pro- vided. e
 As speakers J. H Macdonald. state highway commissioner, has been se- cured to speak upon Robert Burns. That it will be worth hearing is d cer- tainty. The Land We Left will be the topic on which William Jardine of Boston will speak Mir Jardine is well known here, having formerly beeen To- cated here but he is now at the head of the Gilci1rist company of Boston. Dr. F. H. Hartman will speak on The Land We Live In. Dr. Hartman is well known as finished, after dinner speaker
 There will be solos by Hugh Kinder, Louis A. Wheeler. John MacDougall Sr., and Archibald P. MacDougall- A quartette consisting Of Reid Mcintyre, Archibald Mitchell, 4th., John MocDou- gall and A. F. MacDougall will sing several selections, while James IIofIin will also be heard in songs. Archibal Mitchell has consented to eenbertain the gathering with several jigs and Scotch airs. and will use one of his valuable violins
 The Highland reel will be given by William J. Honeyman, A. Mitchell, 4th, James Henderson, and Robert Me LellaI. Piper Mckay of New York will be present in costume and the Haggis will be an important part of the menu, as usual. Miller's orches- tra will play during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY s
 OF MANY SCOTCH PLAIDs.
Imported Goods Show the Different Piaids of the Various Cians-War Cries Given.

The west window in the Porteous & Mitchell Co. stores has an attractive display, being nlled with various de- signs of Scotch piaids, timely dec- oration for Robert Burns, whose por- trait is there on an easel
 There are many styles and coiors of silk plaid imported from the other side and made up into neckties. The va rious designs, not all being obtainable, are an interesting study, each clan having its own design. The designs represent the Mcintosh clan. the Mur- ray clan, the Ores Stewart, Mackenzie and others. Standing in the center of the window. is a full hedged Scotsman of the Mackenzie clan. Each plaid is designated by card as the clan it be- longs to and on each card is also given the war cry of that clan.
 The Scotch thistle and two pots of heather serve to complete the interest ing display, which was the idea Of H. D. Mitchell and finely carried out by D. J. Hincfley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

notice and also in the town of Spragus more than a majority of the ballots rejected and not counted were hal- lots lawfully cast for me and should ing the result of said election: and that in each of the towns nlentioned in your specifications and also in the town of Sprague athere were bailors, the number of which have been uh- able to obtain, which were unlawfully cast and counted and recorded for you.
 Sixth.
 Your eligibility for representative to congress as stated in your notice is admitted.
 Seventh.
 With the exceptions stated in the foregoing articles of this answer, deny each and every one of the alle- gations made by you as fully as if each allegation and each ground of contest were specifically denied.
 Wherefore, in case 3 recount should be had. l aalS-t that such recount shall embrace the ballots cast for represen- tative in congress ill each and all the towns in said Third congressional dis trict and that the mistakes above set forth be corrected, and l assert that received at said election in such dis trict held on November s. 1910, more votes than were received by you and greater plurality of the votes law fully cast than credited to me in the official returns.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 17th day of January. 1911.
 EDWIN ". HIGGINS,
 Cortestee. The above and foregoing i5 du- plicate of the original answer of the contestee given me by his hand this 17th day of January, 1911, for service upon Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague, Conn.
 Attest: H. F. DRAPER, Deputy Sheriff for New London County.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
INSTRUCTIONS FOR OFFICERS.
inspection Will Take Place on Fsbru- ary With Major Ellis as inspecting Officer, It Is Believed.

At the armory on Wednesday eve ming there was. the regular weekly in- spection of the officers of the two To- cal coast artillery companies by Cap tain Miller of New London district. He talked on the deflection board.
 Tonight after the regular weekly drill of the Third company, the enter tainment committee has arranged for social time with refreshments for the members and a good time is prom ised. The annual inspection by the government will take place February sembIed by Major Hagberg. It is un- derstood that Major Ellis of Fort Terry will be the inspecting officer at that time