davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
THREE WERE HELD
They Are Charged With Highway
Robbery ut Devils Lake.

Devils Lake. n. D.. Sept. 2O.-Oscar
Deering, Louis Ferris and Geo. Lori
mer were bound over to the district
court yesterday charged with high
way robbery, with Frank Miller and
F. A. Walker rs the complaining wit
ness. The latter are Churchs Ferry
residents and claim that the defend
ants held them up at the points of
revolvers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
REGISTRATION IS HEAVIER
Moro Out Of Town Students For IVES.
ley Conservatory-Annual Faculty
Recital Next Tuasdav

Recital Next Tuesday
Registration in Wesley college,
which COMMANDED Tuesday morning,
has resulted In bringing in an excep-
tionally large number of new students
one Of the most gratifying features be-
ing the out Of town registration for
the Wesley conservatory.
1t is announced today that the an
nual faculty recital will take place
next Tuesday evening, September 26.
the auditorium having been engaged
for the occasion. At that time the
several new members Of the faculty
will make their first appearance fe-
fore the Grand Forks public, and that
fact will lend no little interest to the
event. The program has not been
completed yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued today
to Miss Lottie Belle Tibbals Of Grand
Forks and Frank Austin Maxwell of
Melrose, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Prominent Farmer

a. Grafton, a prominent farmer Of
Fergus, is in the city today on busi-
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
BAD ACCIDENT

Lad Fell IN Front OF Mower ut Han.
nah and Seriously Injured
Richard King, a young boy, met
with a bad accident at Hannah Tues
day evening when he fell in front of
q binder. His legs were nearly sew
cred by the sickle. He was rushed to
a hospital where it was found that
one limb had been cut to the bone,
while in the other. not only was the
leg badly cut but was also broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Passed Throngh Cify

Miss Elvira Trandum of Oslo, Mimi,
passed through the city today on her
way to Michigan City where she will
teach a rural school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

HALL OF RECORDS. los An.
eeies. Nov. 22.--rhree sweeping
rulings, which materially aided the
states contention that juror 10
not disqualified from service in the
MeNzmara murder case because Of
any opinion he may hold. 90 long
az he agrees that he can lay that
opinion aside. were made by Judge
eordweli today.
Tho court disallowcd challenges
in,erposed agains, \. r. olcott Of
Pomona. who had said that. while
be believed that the Times was
dynamlted and also that James y.
Mcnamara was guilty. hs would
lay those opinions aside II quail.
fled an a Juror. although he fur
Their stated that he might be nm.
consciously influenced by II. aud
also against A. J. Stevens OF Whit.
tier. who said he had formed his
opinions entirely on what he had
read In the Times. and that he be.
lieyed all OF its allegations against
Mcnamara and labor unions were
well founded He also said. how.
ever. that be thought he could lay
that opinion aside. and the court
ruled that. in view OF these state.
ments, both men were qualified.
In addition the court refused 20
entertain challenge against r. A.
Brode. lumber merchant and con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

, out TO the extent that Rogers vas
lright.handed when boy and IN
right.handed now. but during the
IA Years as George Kelly he was
handed. That much Is known
But
! Rogers appart ny was struck on
the fight side OF the. head. II that
caused him to lose action Ia the
right hemisphere. Il could mean
only that he used his right hand
when he used his right brain
hemisphere and vice versa.
Physicians who are handling Rog
ors' case are not satisfied that he
was struck on the right side Of The
head. when slngged In New york.
All they know Is that the brain
pressure before the operation was
on that side. Apparently, however.
the brain pressure was caused BY
the blow.
Certain II is that Rogers is not
now using the same brain that he
used as George Kelly. II il the
brain he used mp until his lsth
year Tha, explains his lack OF
memory Of what transplred during
his IA years as George Kelly.
Efforts are stu being made by
the New York Herald To trace Rog
ers family IN New York. The re-
cent hypnotic test made by DR.. II. Z.
Baker brought no further light on
Rogers previous life. but corrobor.
ated the fact that as George Kelly
he wandered about the country. be.
Ing shanghaied In New York. going
10 South America and later wander
Ing as a tramp about the United
States. Even Rogers subconacious
mind. under the efforts Of the hyp.
notist. could not diyyige what hap.
pened after July 81. 7p02. five years
after he was first shanghaled in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
GETS DAMAGES
FROM PULLMAN

SPOKANE. Nov. PA worn
an passenger 10 entitled 10 pro
lection on railroad trains from
drunken ruffians. A jury IN
the federal court here. before
Judge Rudkin. so decided. when
Mrs Katherine Macarthur was
given a verdict for 5000 dam
s9es- She alleged that although
she cried for assistance to pro
tect her from assaults OF intoxi-
Gated persons on the car. no
help was offered by the Pull.
man employees. One OF the
men, q Pttsbpro millionaire.
10 alleged to have entered her
berth. She sucd for 32o.O 900
and was awarded 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
pefenss plsappoIn,sd.
WALTZ HELPS A
CHURCH COLLECTION

CHICO. Cal. Nov. 22.--The Hap
list chwrch was considerably en-.
riched sunday as result of the
modern spirit displayed by the
church orchestra in rendering Mad
anne Sherry's famous waltz. Every
Little Movement Has Meaning All
tits Own az the collection plssr
was passed. The result was the
largest collection in years. and tin
Introduction OF secular music into
Chico churches bids fair 10 become
established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Does an accepted fact in medical
science fall TO raught because OF
the apparent contradiction 20 the
rule furnished IN the case Of S. c.
Rogers, man OF lost memory
Medical science says that the
man Who i right-handed uses the
left hemisphere OF his brain. Vice
versa. the man who Is left.handed
uses the right hemisphere.
In Rogers case this rule Is borne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

HoouiAM. Wash, Nov. pa
Holding fllckering match above
his head az he entered a lonely
cabin TO seek shelter Dan Beard
found llfelcss body hanging from
the rnftera BEARD ran terrified
from the scene II was the body OF
Alex Lindrott. a German. who com
mittcd suicide when he couldn't
find work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

State Land Commissioner Ross
was in conference with the Seattle
port commissioners yesterday as 20
the plating OF West Seattle tide
lands. extending from the West
waterway around the DuwamlHh
and from there south for two miles
beyond the city limits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

The big dinner In honor Of for
mer City Engineer Thomson. sched
nIsd for neat Monday. has been
postponed. owinK TO tho fact that a
number OF people who would like
10 attend are kept out OF the eity
and would be otherwise too bun3
by reason OF the washoui The
date Of the dinner viii be annouac
ed later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

While crauking an automobile.
George Aibers. president OF the Al.
hera Bros. Milling Co. sustained
broken wrist. The injury was 30
severe that he has been confined
IN bed since Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

The registration bureau will be
open evenings. from Z 20 ?, all this
week for VOTERS who have changed
their residences since the spring
election Those who desire 20 yot.
NJ the school election Dec. 5 must
register n they have moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
BIRMINGHAM. wa.n.. Nov. a.

6ElliNGHAm. Wash. Nov. 22---
This city and Northwest Washing
ton are stili without train service
aud there Is little prospect of re.
sumption before tonight NJ the
earliest. owing TO the large number
OF wRshouts and slides from sun.
days floods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

All public schools. Including
Broadway and other high schools,
viii open NJ . O'Clock Thursday
morning. Nov. %. for regular work.
FRANK II. COOPER.
Superintendent Of Schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
blind Planlst Pleases.

An enthusiastic muaic-loving an
dience thoroughly enjoyed the lee
ture and plano recital by Edward
Baxter Perry. the blind pianist. IN
the auditorium of the Academy OF
the Holy Names. In Introducing
each composition. the player gave
a brief lecture. which contributed
considerably toward the enjoy
ment of the recital. Perry Ia an
accomplished player. possessed OF
wonderful technique and execution.
Alleging that he paid $4,000 for
Apex Gold Mine company stock ON
false representations made as TO
the financial standing OF the com.
pany. \. ], Harrison yesterday
commenced n suit for the recovery
OF his money from Abner Griffin,
president OF the gold mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

r. A. Haxeltine was elected pres.
ident Of the Seattle Society of the
international Welfare union. when
permanent organization was effect
ed In the Chamber OF Commences
rooms last night The other ofii-
GERS elected we're: oliver 7. Erich.
sou. vice president. J r. Anderson.
secretary. Emily NJ Peters. treas
urer. Mrs NJ A. Mckenzie. general
superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Can you blame Seattle for
having water ON the brainS Or
anywhere else she can get ity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

VIII the socialist victories in
other cities have bearing ON the
school election TO be held ON Dee
~ Earnest efforts are being made
20 put Judge Richard Winaor and
Horace G. Crosby, socialist candl
dates. on the school board Mont
nations closed yesterday. Opposed
to the socialists will be Edmund
nowden and Y. shorrock. present
members Of the board. and Or.
Maud Parker and Jacob Mades III
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
JUDGES RULING IS BLOW
FOR MCNAMARA DEFENSE

tractor. because his personal aifor
ney. former judge oi the appel
late court. 10 connected with the
prosecution.
Defense Disappointed.
The three decisions. COMING 20
gosher. proved a very decided dla
appointment 10 ID. defense. II
will. however. materially hasten ,iis
progress OF the trial. because II 70
dnces by three the number of per
emptory challenges OF the defense
ss they will have 90 eliminate these
three men by pcremptorles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
AT TIE rhEArRrs

4 AT THE THEATRES
= Moore--CoFonation pictures.
= Metropolitan The Country /
4 Roy"
. Standardization"
= Lois--"At tho Mercy 81 Tlbcr. /
= iua."
4 orpheurt--vaudeyillc. ,
= Gmprrss---Naudeyille.
= Pansaaes--vandevllle. I
4 crsnd--Nandcvlllc and Motion ,
4 Pictures. ,
4 q a 4 4 4 4 4 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
panIeI RheInhard,. sent from 8.

Daniel Rheinhardt, sent from Sc.
attic TO the insane asylum at Stell.
accom- ON Dec, n. 1876. died there
Yesterday. lie has never left the
institution once In nearly SO years.
and while he enjoyed good health.
HIS mental condition never i'm.
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
! LAST SURVIVOR OF
! .BEAa FLAG" PARTY DEAD

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. q
WIN. NJ. Mcndcnhall. last sur. 4
! viyor Of the famous bear flag 4
\ party" OF - young men who I
wreated Fort Sonoma from the 4
! Mexican forces In 1916, IA dead I
here today. aged IS. lie later I
served with Gen. John c. Ere 4
\ mont. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Counsel for
the tobacco corporations today ex-
pounded the governments position in
seeking TO have the supreme court of
the United states dissolve the So
called tobacco trust" First Delan-
eey Nicoll addressed the court. He
was followed by John G. Johnson. and
he in turn by W. h. HornIower. The
last spoke In behalf OF the Imperial
Tobacco company, referred TO as the
British Tobacco trust"
Delaney Nieoll in his argument
said:
THE history OF the American To-
bacco company is the history of the
expansion OF trade not Of It's re-
straint. II Is the governments larg-
est taxpayer The enormous patron
age II receives from the public attests
It's popularity.
What more preposterous propos-
al was ever made to this court than
that 1t should lend it's aid to destroy
this great business"
Mr.. Johnson first attacked the gov
ernments reference 20 the Wilson
tariff act of 1894 as congressional
interpretations of the sherman act OF
1910. He said he had always belev-
ed that such second enactment indi-
Gated that congress considered that
the second was not included In the
first
The governments Interpretation OF
the sherman act was attacked further
because of the insistance that the
word material" was meant by con-
gress 10 be inserted before restraint
in the statute.
The attorneys contended that the
knight case controlled the present
suit and therefore that the court mus
hold again. that the manufacture OF
goods. which might later enter into
interstate commerce could not bt
reached under the Sherman anti.
trust law.
He devoted some time to show
that the Northern Securities case die
not apply to the present litigation. II
that case he argued, railroads con
cerned were In duty bound to com
pete. Private corporations were no
bound to compete with one another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
CALIFORNIA SENDS
JUDGE WORKS
TOSENATE
.SPALDING DEFEATED
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Legislature Promptly Ratlfles
Peoples Choice as Expressed
at PrimariesiNew Senator
Civil War Veteran,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrc1
Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 10.--On joint
ballot Of the legislature today Judge
John u. Works Of Los Angeles pro
gresslve' republican was elected 10
succeed Senator Frank Flint in the
United states senate. Judge Works
received ninety-two votes while A. G.
spalding the san Diego millionaire,
got twcnty-one votes.
The result was made certain before
the senate voted Works received
sixty-two votes in the assembly. one
more than necessary to elect. The
eleven democratic members OF the as
sembly voted for Works.
This election ends bitter fight
that has been carried on ever since
the primaries, when Works received
spaulding carried q majority OF the
districts.
Judge Works, prominent In politics
for many years. has held several high
offices of public trust
We is native OF Indiana and vet
eran of the Civil war. He WAS born
March 30, iS47,
At the close Of the war he returned
TO Indiana and began studying law.
He was admitted to practice and re-
manned there until 1883 when he came
to san Diego, There he formed a law
partnership with Judge Olin Well
born, now Judge OF the United states
circuit court of this district, which
continued for many years.
Governor Waterman later appoint
ed him to the superior bench OF San
Diego county. His term as supervisor
Judge was interrupted by his elevation
to the supreme court of the state. AZ
appointment made to fill the vacanc,
caused by the death of Judge II. w
| Mckinstiy.
He served until the next election
when he fwas elected for the balance
OF the unfinished term of two years
When this term expired he declined 10
be candidate aaain and retired to re.
sumo his practice In San Diego and
| later In Los Angeles.
In 1903 Judge Works was elected
president OF the Los Angeles civic
council and resigned that office to be-
come candidate for United States
senator In the recent primarieg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
M'LEAN TO REPRESENT
CONNECTICUT IN SENATE

Hartford, Conn. Jan. fo.-George
p. Mclean gove nor of this state in
1901 and 1902, will succeed United
States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley,
whose term expires March 3. Mclean
defeated him in the republican caucus
today by vote of 11S to Ga ninety
being necessary for q choice:
The nomination then was made un-
animous and the democrats being in
the minority there remains only the
formality of voting for him by the
two branches of the general assem-
bly, separately. This will be done next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mclean Is a lawyer He is fif-
ty-four years old and is one of the
wealthiest men Of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
PERISH
IN SH|PWRECKS
OFF CAPE COD
THREE VESSELS POUND TO
PIECES ON ROCKY COAST
Life Saving Corps Stand Idly by
Unable to Launch Apparatus
in Boiling Surf; Other Boats in
Peril.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Highland Light, Mass, Jan. TO-
The worst disaster the life guards of
tho coast of Cape Cod had seen In
many years. occurred today on the
sand bars Off the Peaked hills. They
stood on the beach with their life
boats and other apparatus unable to
render assistance, while three coal
carrying barges were hurled to de-
struction and all on board--seventee
men--lost their lives In the surf.
| The barges were the Treventon,
Corbin and Pine Forest, valued at
s125,0O0.
AS two of the barges, the Trever-
ton and Corbin, broke up quickly IT
Is believed twelve lives were lost with
in an hour after the barges broke
away from the tug Lykens this morn
| ing and went into the breakers. Five
other seamen were seen cllnglng to
| the Pine Forest until mid forenoon,
when In attempting TO reach shore In
their own little boat they were hurled
into the billows and lost.
The tug Lykens started from Phil
adelphia last week with the Treverton
for Portland, the Corbn for Port
mouth and the Pine Forest for Mar
behead.
The Lykens with her tow WAS off
Nausett late In the evening. She lat
er met the full force OF the gale In the
arm Of the cape
The life saving patrol saw her
standing Off shore TO avoid the Peak
ed Hill bars, but darkness blotted her
out four hours before dawn. The
gale increased In fury and about
o'clock the long hawser astern the
tug parted. The Lykens WAS them
mile ore more 10 the westward of
Peaked Hill life saving station.
AT dawn Il stranded barge, with a
single mast could be seen far out In
the breakers on the outer bar. while
In the offing lowered a tug which af-
terward proved to be the Lykens, The
life savers soon realized that no life
boat could traverse those 500 yards
of billows
Two men were seen clinglng to the
rigging and three others holding on
to the house. 1t was apparent that
the other two barges had long since
broke up. The Lykens could not
render assistance, and started for
Provncetown.
shortly before 10 O'Clock the men
OF the Pine Forest were seen to ga
ther In a group. Before those on the
beach realized their purpose the lit
lie dory on top Of the barge, had been
cut loose and launched. All five men
then tumbled In for the last tight for
life, but before they had grasped their
oars. q big combcr came rolling
round the stern of the barge and over
them. That was the end,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON BOUNDARY
=
RESOLUTION /
ITS ADOPTION WILL END
CONTROVERSY WITH TEXAS
House Committee on Judiciary
AgresS With Presidents Re-
commentator That True
Line Should Be Established.

ny Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Washington, Jan. 10.-The house
committee on judiciary today pre-
sented favorable report on the res
olution to fix the boundary line be-
tween Texas and New Mexico. This
resolution was the result of spe-
cial message from President Taft and
has already been favorably acted up-
on by the senate. Its effect will be
to set at rest dispute OF many years
standing with reference to the owner
ship of strip of land $40 miles long
and varying In width from three miles
to half mile, and over which Texas
has exercised jurisdiction for many
years. The land is said to be worth
from $40 to s25 per acre. The adop-
ton of the resolution will have the
effect of confirming the title of Texas
to the land. The controversy was re-
Gently revived by the incorporation of
provision in the New Mexico con-
stitution which fixes the eastern boun-
Diary of that state at the 103d meridi-
an, which 1t is claimed is consid-
, erable distance east of the present
recognized line between New Mexico
and Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
NORTH POLE JUST AS
MUCH LOST
ASEvER
PEARY CANNOT AID
FUTURE EXPLORERS
Discoverer Put Through Cruel
ing Cross-Examination by
Members of House Committee
on Naval Affairs.
lBy Morning Journal Special L.as.a wirsI


TBy Morning Journal Special Lsassd wirsI
Washington, Jan, 10.-Admitting
that the North pole is just as much
lost as ever. and that all future at
tempts to find it must be independ-
ent enterprises. unaided by his own
work, Captain Robert e. Peary, the
Arctic explorer. answered a cross
fire of questions at hearing before
the house committee on naval affairs
today.
He told how he wanted the gloiy
of the polar achievement for nim self,
declining to let any member IF his
expedition, other than the negro. Hem
son, go on the last dash with him,
how his publishing contracts had pre-
cluded him from testifying before the
committee last spring and how mem
bers of his expedition had been pro-
hibited from writing about the trip.
Captain Peary was asked to throw
some light on why, as naval officer.
he made no report to the navy de-
partment. He said he had made some
report to the coast and geodetic sur
vey and had advised the navy depart
ment of the fact 1t was his impress
sion that the superintendent of the
survey had made report to the navy
Pressed by Mr.. Roberts, Captain
Peary said there was letter from
him on file somewhere asking secrecy
for his written report to the survey
las to soundings.
"Why did you not take white MEM
bers of your party with you on the
final stage of your trip northward, so
that there might be creditable cor
roborative evidence?" asked Represen-
tative Roberts of Massachusetts.
'In the first place" replied Cap
tain Peary, "I have always made the
final spurt with one exception when
Lee was with me, with one man and
the Eskimos because the man | took
with me (Henson) was more effective
for combined demands of extended
work than any white man. The pole
was something to which | have de-
voted my life, for which | had gone
through such hell as | hope no man
in this room will ever experience. and
do not feel that l should divide {
with a young man who had not the
right to 1t that ] had"
Captain Peary replying to repeated
questions as to the results of his
Arctic trip, said he had not yet pre-
pared such a chart as would enable
any one to follow in his footsteps to
the pole but he imagined" that he
had data by which he could prepare
such a chart.
He said the position of the North
pole could be determined just the
same as the equator, but the trouble
was the comparative low altitude of
the sun, which never gets higher than
22 1-2 degrees above the horizon. For
that reason ordinary observation
could not be relied on with accuracy.
The committee will continue the
hearing tomorrow when Representa-
tive Macon of Arkansas is expected to
question him at length.