davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
JAIL BREAKERS CAUGHT
An Escaped Blindpigger Was Captur.
ed at Crosby.

Crosby, N D.. Sept. 6.-Monday
evening Sheriff Nelson placed a man
answering to the description of a Jail
breaker under arrest. The arrest
was made in the Sears & Menier pool
hall. The prisoner was charged with
breaking out Of the Bottineau county
Jail a few weeks ago and making his
escape with another prisoner. The
man arrested by Sheriff Nelson Tailed
with the description sent out by the
Bottineau county sheriff with the ex-
ception of the name Paul Gore, and
when confronted with information of
his arrest maintained that he did not
know where Bottineou county was.
The Bottineau county sheriff was
Immediately notified of the arrest and
he instructed the Divide county au.
thorities to hold the man until his
arrival. Sheriff Sandstrom of that
county arrived Wednesday noon and
on confronting the prisoner immed-
lately recognized him. He returned
that afternoon with the prisoner to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
E-XTINGUISHED FIRE
Former Secretary of State Plays Part
Of Fireman,

Minot, N. D., Sept. 6.-To wake up
and find that your neighbors were
putting out a fire which was threaten
ing to envelope your residence, is an
unusual experience but Attorney Dorr
Carroll woke up at 10:3O o'clock Sun
day night and found e%x-Secretary Of
State Alfred Blaisdell extinguishing a
fire on the back porch of the form
er's residence, the %impromptu fire
chiefs equipment being Mt. Carroll's
garden hose.
Sunday morning the servant in the
Carroll home removed a chunk of lig-
mite coal from the stove. placed it in
the coal scuttle and left it on the back
porch o fthe Carroll residence. A
sharp gust of wind about 10:30 at
night tipped the coal scuttle over and
as the Ignite still held fire the blaze
resulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
BILLY SUNDAY
COMING TO FARGO
Plans Are Being Laid For an
Assault on Evil Next
February

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6-There was an
important meeting Of the outgoing and
incoming executive committees of the
Fargo-Moorhead Young Peoples un-
ion at the Y. NJ. C. A. building last
night at which the official start in the
preparation for the Billy Sunday cam
paign in this city was commenced.
1t Is positively announced that the
ball-player-evangelist will be in Far
go some time during the coming win
ter, presumably in February and it
is thought best to begin the cam
paign for his coming now so as to be
quite ready for him when he does ar
rive. The Sunday meetings will be
of intense interest and are expected
to stir the whole Of Fargo and Moor
head.
For some time it has been an
nounced that Fargo and Moorhead
would have the advantage of hearing
Rev. Mr.. Sunday but he has been
so full of engagements, holding re-
vivals in SO many sections of the
country, that he could not fill the en-
gagement here. He promised the
Fargoans, however, that he would give
them the first open date and it is
thought that will be next February.
At the meeting last night A. L.
Miller resigned from the presidency of
the union on account of his many add
ed duties as secretary Of the state
Y. NJ. G. A. which he feels will pre-
vent him from giving the local so
ciety the attention such an organlza-
tion requires. James Van Kleeck was
chosen president to succeed Mr.. Mil
Ter. James Smith was elected treas
urer.
The union is composed Of all the
young peoples societies in the church.
es in the two cities and it is n of
the most influential alliances in the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
PREMIUM LIST w.
Ward County Fair Association Prom.
Uses Many Exhibits.

Minot. N. D., Sept. 6.-The premium
list and program of the Ward county
fair. which will be held Sept. IS, 10
and 20, are off the press. The fair
promises to be the biggest event ever
pulled off by the Ward County Fair
association. and great interest is be-
ing manifested in it among the farm
ers Of the county. The business men
have contributed valuable prizes, and
every indication points to a most sue
cessful exhibition.
The new buildings erected by the
association. a new poultry hall and
an agricultural hall. needed to dis
play the additional exhibits offered
this year, are about completed. The
old agricultural hall will be used for
the ladies' display.
Miss Leda Mansfield has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary Of the fair
association. She will handle the pub
licity end.
President J. H. Worst of Fargo
will be the main speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
TEMPORARY INSANITY
Italian Feared that Black Handlers
We're After Him.

Mandan. N. D., Sept. 6.-Suffering
from an attack of temporary insan-
ity. and under the delusion that the
black hand society would get him,
Giovanni Puriol, an Italian lumber
jack was taken in charge by Chief
Reynolds in this city. The mar is
enroute to his home in Italy from
Harrison, Idaho. where he has been
working and shows signs Of thrift,
having purchased his railroad and
steamer ticket for the entire distance.
He gave fear Of the black hand as
the reason for getting off the train
in this city and while here wrote a
letter t his sweetheart in Italy tell
ing her that he would never reach
home.
1t is believed that he will recover
in a few days and Chief Reynolds
will then send him on his way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
INSANE FATHER
ATTACKTED FAMILY
Wife and One Child May Die
Father Suicided After
Deed

Williston. N. D., Sept. GA. A. Pc
tiers, a farmer 40 years old, residing
near Epping. this county. yesterday
attacked his wife and five children
with a Ratchet. All were horribly
mutilated. each receiving a dozen
wounds OF more about the head. All
still live. but the wife and one girl
r. likely to die.
The Oldest, a boy Of Is, and the
sixth child. al infant, were unframed.
Peters placed the muzzle Of a shot gun
in his mouth and blew off the right
side Of his head. He was undoubted-
ly insane when he committed the act,
but appeared rational the day before.
The family had Il prolonged strug-
gle with the insane father. The old.
est boy succeeded in telephoning for
help, but 1t was too late,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Victim of Cyclone was Unable to Con,
time Journey,

Minot, n. D.. Sept. 6.-R. johnson,
who "a seriously injured in the rec
ent cyclone at Ambrose. n. D., was
brought to Minot. Mr.. Johnson. with
his family. lived nea Ambrose on his
farm and at the time of the cyclone
We're all in the house, without warn
ing. he states the entire building was
demolished and carried $50 feet away.
Mr.. johnson was badly cut with
flying timbers, and it was his inten-
ton to go home to his parents at st.
Cloud. He was. however. taken n
conscious while stopping here be-
tween trains. and was unable to re-
sumo his journey east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
AGED MOTHER Of
MRS. hanna DEAD
Mrs. Hanna Called to Eastern
Home Because OF the Sad
News

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 6--Nrs. Louis B.
Hanna OF this city. wife Of North Da-
kota's senior congressman. has been
called to North Adams, Mass, by the
sudden death OF her mother. Mrs. Eli
len B. Thatcher. who died after a
stroke of paralysis at the age Of Is.
Mrs. Hanna fastened to North
Adams last night. though she will not
reach there for nearly two days and
a half. Her husband left at the same
time for the Minot land drawing
where he had promised to speak. so
could not accompany his wife in her
hour OF grief.
The deceased was we'll known in
this city where she has visited her
daughter on many occasions. Her
many acquaintance in Fargo will
learn with regret that she has passed
away and share with Mrs. Hanna her
sorrow in her hour of bereavement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
REIGN OF TERROR
Nelson Citizens Guard Property With
Ri1es-Another .Attempted Blaze

Nelson. B. c., Sept. 6.-Terrorized
by the succession of incendiary fires
which the small force of city police
have been totally unable to prevent,
a mass meeting of citizens, at which
Mayor Selious presided. and which
was attended by aldermen this after
noon. telegraphed Attorney General
w. ]. Bowser entrea1ing him I send
the superintendent of the provincial
police and a staff of detectives to take
the matter in hand.
The whole city is under a reign of
terror, now that the tirebug has turn
ed attention from the tenderloin to
the rest of the city. In nearly every
block a Waterman Is stationed on the
lookout for the incendlary, who is
exhibiting the greatest cunning in his
outrages. Many citizens are sitting
up guarding property with revolvers
and rifles. -
The smelter works which were
burned We're constructed in 1895, and
gave Nelson that stability which has
since made her the foremost city in
the interior to British Columbia. The
shelter cost, with various improve
ments, a million and a half dollars,
and vas connected with the Silver
King mine. of which the discovery in
1859 represented the beginning of Mel
son, by III aerial t-amway 4 1-2 miles
in length.
Starting on August IT,. the first
seven fires were in the tenderloin dis
trict, and the bug later attacked the
fire hall, the provincial Jail, and the
city's two biggest lumber yards. Fri
day, the brewery went up in smoke,
the damage being $4,000.
Late last night the fire bug made an
other attempt to destroy the Yale
Columbia lumber yards, in which
many millions of feet of manufacture
ed lumber are stored awaiting ship
ment to the prairie. The fire, which
was started in the planer, was care
fully laid, though a Waterman had
visited the building only a few min
utes before.
An old straw hat and pieces of
kindliDg were placed under a stack
of boards and used to start the blaze.
The Waterman made the discovery in
time to prevent serious damage.
There is no trace Of the i%ncendiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
Cattle Market.
BOSTON TAR BABY WON.

New York, Sept. 8.-Sam Longford
won his ten round bout with Joe Jean
nette in Madison Square garden We'd
nesday night, but every minute of the
thirty in which blows were ex-
changed, the Boston man knew he had
q stiff problem to solve. Jeanette
fought gamely and cleverly. The Ho-
boken negro was at no time afraid
Of the Boston terror and frequently
sent back better than he received. It
was a gruelling mill from start to
finish and while 1t was fast and a
clever bout was something of a dis
appointment to followers Of pugilism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Junior League at Mandan Had q Fine
Display.

Display.
Mandan, N. D.. Sept. 6.-The first
annual exhibit Of the flowers and
vegetables grown by the children of
the Junior league, q branch of the
Women's Civic league Of this city,
was held in the Commercial club
rooms and the prizes awarded by the
various Judges. For some of the judy
ing it was necessary to go to the va
rious gardens Of the exhibitors and
the prizes which were awarded by
the Commercial club and various
business firms were distributed among
most of the exhibitors.
The winners included Chalres Sum-
ner, first prize for flowers and vege-
tables in the First ward; Luellen
Williams, second; and Florence C!au-
sen, third.
Second ward-Kenneth Beall, first
on vegetables; Lowell Coils, first on
flowers; Junior Steen. first on lawn.
Third ward-Ernest Johnson, first
on vegetables: Earl Slater, second
John Rober, first On flowers; Flor
cnce Reider. third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

Bottineau where he will now have to
answer to the charge of Jail breaking,
he was formerly sentenced for the vio-
lation Of the prohibition law. The
other prisoner wos escaped with him
was awaiting trial charged with a
statutory crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
BEER MAS CONFISCATED.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 6.-On complaint
of States Attorney Dudley L. Nash.
the city police made a raid on the
house south Of the Rex hotel, secur-
ing no bottles OF beer and arresting
Cora Wiley who is charged with run-
ming a blind pig.
The raid vas a complete surprise
of the keeper Of the place who was
placed under $1,000 bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
THE MARKETS
the chief cause of the vigorous upturn
there were indications Of increased
activity on the long side.

the chief cause Of the vigorous upturn
there were indications Of increased
activity on the long side.
The fact that American Tobacco &C.
curities were unusually three points
and the bonds about two. was q
strengthening influence In the general
market. Advices from abroad in re-
gard to the international political sit
uation were more %reassuring, also, but
uneasiness in regard to the labor sit
uation on western railroads was not
diminished. The influence of this fac
tor upon the stock market undoubted-
ly will be felt plainly until the crisis
is past.
Owing to the present uncertain state
Of trade, much interest attaches to
the forthcoming report of untitled Or
ders Of the United States Steel cor
poration as Of August. 81. It is ex-
pected that the statement will show
a considerable increase over the previ-
GUS month, estimates placing the
amount at loo, 900 to $4,000 tons. Of
f1cials Of the corporation were quoted
today as stating that they did not look
for a falling of in business during
the current month. Resumption of
work by q number Of New England
textile mills was reported, although
there is nothing to suggest a definite
ending Of the conditions under which
that industry has labored for many
months.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value $2,375,00 United States twos
advanced one-eighth on call.
Money Firm.
London. Sept. 6.-Money and dis
count rates were firm today. The
stock market after an early decline
due to liquidation, developed a ffrmer
tendency. A more optimistic feeling
regarding continental politics caused
fair local and continental repurchases,
and made the closing firm, especially
in Canadian Pacific and kaiffer shares.
American securities opened steady
and advanced during the first hour.
Light selling and realizing followed
and most Of the gains were lost. The
New York opening proved %colorless
and during the rest of the session
prices scarcely moved. with the ex-
lception of Canadian Pacific, which ad-
lvanced about a point. The closing was
quiet and steady.
Cattle Market.
Chicago. Sept. 6.-Closo-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; market slow, steady;
beeves $b@8.10; Texas steers, $4.40@
$40; western steers, $4@7; stockera
and feeders, $3@5.50; cows and heif-
era. $2.25@6.30; calves, $6.25@9.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000: market weak
19c lower than yesterdays average;
light. $7@7.65; mixed, $6.90@7.65;
heavy, $6.75@7.55; rough, $6.75@6.s5
good to choice heavy, $6.95@7.55;
pigs, S5@7.45; bulk, $6.95@7.85.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; mar
ket weak at early decline; native 500
$50: western, $2.40@3.85; yearlings,
$3.90@4.80; lambs, native, $4@6.25;
western, S4.25@6.25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

There is a suspicion that the devil
doesn't take as long vacations as the
preachers do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
DIsLIKED SCHOOL
Boy Committed Suicide Rather Thar
Secure Education.

joplin, Mo-. Sept. 6.-Preferring
death to attendance at school, Homer
Davenport, son of Benjamin Daven-
port. who lives lear here. killed him.
self today. The hoy shot himself
through the heart and fell dead at
the feet of his father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
away GO P|MRLEs, Bl0TCHEs, SORES,
ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS

Pfmples. erupions. blotches. scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic
swslnngs IRE caused by bad blood. but don't become dsconraged-%no other
trouble is o easily overcome. Cascarets arc wonder-workcrs lin the cure OF
an d. disease m, caused Sc by bad . r impure blood: They en, innate. all posons' build
, Pure blood means perfect health. and If you will use Cascarets they
give you good health and a pure. clean skin, free from ptmples and
botches: To try Cascarets is to like them. for never before has there been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
JUDGE ATKINSON

ANAL Nyre -ur 1o.t,-,~., 49,,
nT,a.,,, oLiIlCAL 81 y
n,,n ~ "ssl V'HGiNlA-RE'
mos,-, ce.so NeeD oNLY HAN.
sea-, .snv W.M-rAvohs rAh Y
1912 eNS.es .oN-orFoSEs AN
nj. ~ oootoN'
wv, tMe loi'o"ins letter was written to
a. mnee''ns 'lie"u ny Ex-Governor AT
N ~. ,w WIZ 10 now lederal Judge
"t "Ashihs,oh' ana lhasmuch as 1t is
NV u''a, heu eohlaeHtial, the lntelli'
he"Hef aots ,lot leei mat u is betray'
ns any So.huehce IN furnishing the
s aam., VINE Judge Atklhson IS out OF
poi.res' IL Is heVertheless TACT that
ne 10 ueep'y concerned over the polit.
iea' SITUATION IN west virginia. result.
lns rom .he unexpected political
S'o"i'u's"ei' Oh last november In
tn's 'et'er nc gives care1hl resume
y, .he situa.'oh anu as his views are
always worthy or consideration by our
peUpie' we leei sure that what lie says
WI, ne read with interest, and the In
te"'seacef hopes, with profit. The
'o,io"lhs Is tne letter referred to:
wy Dear Sir:-iour letter OF re-
cent GATE was duly received. and !
hasten 10 b'iefly answer one or two
VI your most important questions.
senator scott mas recently suggested
,hat the state committee should call
ltseli together at an early date and
request any Republican who might de
SIRE 70 meet with It for conference
looking TO a reorganization OF the
committee, leaving OF all federal and
s ~, olilc,ais ana the Milling OF their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
WHEN THE CROWS COME BACK
'(From scribner's Magazlpe

'(From Scribner's Magazine.)
can stand 1t well enough III the dark
Of the year.. X
When know the earth Is frostbound,
and the woods are sere; g
Though even then Pm thinking OF the
la Shedding track Nsf
But my heart grows sick with longing
when the crows come pack. !.
| listen, listen. listen. as walk the
street: AS
Oh, | know the lark's note well enough,
It's rare and sweet, 4
And love to hear the robins, with
their saucy clack- &
But something grips my heartstrings
when the crows come back. <
And twice good luck has found me as i
walked the street, s
Far overhead their wings went, WIN
their steady beat, Il
"unhalting and unresting." like good
ships tack j., y q 3. { NJ
And heard II like whisper-"Wc've
come back, come back!" n
Oh, Mother Earth, dear Mother, with
x your cool, soft arms. Il <
When the grass waves, and the wind
signs, and the sunlight warns,
] am sick for you. pine for you, and
-ss most lack FH' nd.
All your light and love and comfort,
when the crows come back,
e.T MARGARET VANDERBILT, z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
II have carefully gone over the re.
suits OF the election in 1910, and find
the following results:

Il have carefully gone over the re.
suits OF the election in 1910, and find
the following results:
"In tho election ~ ,oos ,ho pan,,,.
LEANS in Wost Virginia no,Ia, 80 oco
votes, Wills An 1oin ther nu,,. no,inJ
op374 votes a failing ar NJ a5Aot Nv
1910 the Democrats noIIad 1oo 900
votes In tho state aud In 1aoe ,ho,,
polled III 41S vo,as tbus .h,w;rn
falling m If 10 $50 votos Jmu,nm ,ha
twp years These f,puras SHOW. oho,t
81 perJ cent If n rednction ~ ,,a Dc
muhIican vntes ana univ ohor, m NO..
cent OF n reduction NJ Tho namoora,ic
votes. The Democrot;, m, ;or;tv IN
the state In 1910 wac 3 AK whi,o no
Republican majority In 1eos wos "a.
AL We arc All awnro ~ tbo f,ot ~,
great dIssa tisfnction ex,sted omnns
the Renublicans NJ tho state dmrine
the last camnairn and assnr,,o ,b.3
the SASS. which was tho DemncratIc
majority last year was larpelv r. MT
entirely made nm of dissatjsf,ad 10.
publicans. ami adding IN thts Tho N
$50 Democrats who staved nwav from,
tho nous IN 1910 tbe Ban,s,,na,s
would still have n large mnior;tv r.
nil. of It's voters VIM romainaJ ,wov
from the mills had voted their reynlor
marty ticket. which Il ia reasonable 10
assume they would have done r. thew
had gone to the nolls and voted
"These figures show hevond mas.
ton that the last election was not n
Democratic victory in nny sense of
the Term bu, Il must, ho odm,rtod
that II was n .Rennh,ic,n dereat
Hence. NIL that is necassarv ~ rona;n
control Of the stae, if for the Repuh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
;S;:s..WHY g:ItTRoops ARE THERE.

iiSlhe sensational tale that the mOEili.
cation of the American army near the
Mexican 'front.' er was ordered beca use
Sour government had discovered TIA:
Mexico had made a secret treaty with
Japan Which this country was bound
TO resent; was properly denied at
washington. because. though 1t was
known to beJ false by the leaders in
Congress and by others who have
fttaken care to inform themselves OF the
facts, It was OF a nature to cause mis-.
Schieyous excitement among those In
whose minds a belief that war be.
tween the United States and Japan is
Imminent has been lodged by IRE
gsponsible chater or sinister design. !,
II The troops were sent there because
1.-THE governmental Washington was in
possession Of ample evidence that the
5;revoluti movement was likely to
bring about without long delays a com.
.gplete collapse OF authority In Mexico,
upon the United States OBJ
(which Congress would in.
Sstantly recognized and the govern.
3ment must be prepared TO discharge.
Whatever the future may bring to
,.spass, the Presidents action has been
sijnstified already New York Tribune.
Z, 4 Subscribe for the West VirgIuian.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

tion.s t 81 d;
Persons In uniform. or: those wear;
Ing some barg that Is distinctive or
their occupations or service, are held
to be under excellent oriens III ms
rule Of Mars. y y II Z lsS
Mercury assumes AM unfayqrhb les
and unusual position as against sJupi.!
ter this day making the time an snn.
l:propitious one for acts that involve
any strategy or secrecy, and bdtp sei,.3
ing Ill for wealth and " reputatio OF
those who strive to & gain any atiyan.
tage many manner except tho open,s
fair ones. : a:
Sincerity, frankness. magnanimfty,
scrupulous regard for good faith and;
unrigltness will win more than Gun.
ming means in these 24 hours.
1t is n very maleyolent sign, 4 accord.
ing to ancient rules of astrolos for
those who spread Il fal Sc news Sof any
kind. especially II they do At through
mercenary motives. 1T iisS also afi evil
time for tradesmen who nlisrepfesent
or use Sdeceptlve devices, 4 Z n
It Is hold TO mark an unfortunate
time for speculations. 4 Il
There is an Influence IN the post
ton of Mars that astrology always
holds highly favorable for giving great
skill and heipfuiness to- doctors sur
geons and chemists; 4, 8 3, IS
Neptune occupies d place sheldSto De-
good for weddings and domestic ar,
fairs. is \! a
Baking and anything connected gSiliii
fowls and ducks are UNDER good chnens.
In the household. 81 a
A sign. arises that isread by Euro.
pean nstrologers us threatening heavy
troubles In Europe g southern pefiinsu.
Ilas. with a"distresses to soyerebifies
kings ii Il Il
Persons with this birthdate did .unl
der a rule that often grants gteaI ftniS
ents for; organization. ~
Children horn to-day are under ktars
9 eas ass h "a 4 e01fsT YIN