davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
LATEST NEWS 0F
 MEXICAN REVOLT

Chicago, March 27-rhe Trib, une's Washington correspondent says that it is admitted in admins tration circles that serious affairs prevail in Mexico which may force intervention by the United States.
 Galveston, March 27-Ammu nition is being loaded aboard the scout cruiser Salem and the gun boat Tacoma. Three transports are also being prepared.
 San Antonia, March 27-General Madero has consented to meet the representatives of President Diaz Conference may end rebellion.
 San Antonio, March 3o-Entire Madero family is here They look for peace in ten to 90 days. Rumor of resignation of President Diaz is denied.
 Fl Paso, March 31 - General Madero is prosecuting the cam paign with great energy. He is anxious to show to the world the widespread nature of the revolution, with the hope of obtaining recog- nition fer the insurrectos as belli- gerents. He is recognizing his forces. and is drilling them thoroughly There is a plentiful supply of ammunition and pro visions available, and it is believed decisive action will follow.
 Tecate, March 3r-The federal troops have been ordered to lower California, to wage war of exter- imitation against the insurrectos.
 San Antonio, March 31- It is rumored here that Diaz has re signed, but the report is strenuouslH denied by the Mexican authorities The entire Madero family, with the exception of the general, are now in San Antonio. They profess to be lieve that peace will be declared within 30 days.
 Mexicali, March 31 - General Berthold, who has been most sue cessful as leader ot the insurrectos, was captured by federal troop, last week, He was immediately con- demned to death and shot.
 Rome, Italy, March 3I-Genetal Reyes will leave here for Paris i'm mediately, whence he will proceed to Mexico and become all active participator ill the revolution.
 Aguaprieta, >.:March 3I - The 6ercest battle O. the revolution has just been fought here. It is repor- ted that tue revolutionists were driven from HermosiIlo and No gales. Both sides are massing armies ill the vicinity of Nogales and a big battle is hourly expected.
 Albany, March 3I-At a joint caucus of the opposing factions in the senatorial deadlock, Ogorman, was today chosen United States senator
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Dawson Wants Our
 Assistance On Rates

Calling for the aid of Alaska com mercial bodies, and Alaska newspapers, the Board of Trade of Dawson is con- municating with all the cities of this territory, asking for assistance in the fight against the White Pass &J Yukon railroad for cheaper freight rates be- tween Skagway and Whitehorse, or that portion of the railroad operating in American territory.
 In letter directed to the Iditarod Board of Trade, the Dawson Board of Trade asks the incorporation of this city with the boards of Fairbanks and Seattle in carrying on vigorous fight. They go on to state that they have been successful in their fight against the road to the extent of getting a re- duction of one-third, after securing the aid of the Canadian commission.
 They wish to have the matter brought before the Interstate Commerce Con- mission of the United States, to com pei reduction in freight rates from Skagway.
 They inclose a letter to Delegate Wickersham asking his help, pointing out the great benefit to Alaska that would accrue, particularly in the early part of the seasen when goods come in by Laberge. The letter also states that the new rates were to go into effect April 1, and that haste would be necessary
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
BueI, fhe Carf0onisf,
 Turns Up in Frisco

Max Kom sourugh Dawson artist writes that he spending
  Dawson Kolm health, but 5 improving.
 dinner Golden several Dawsonie While looking pair oglass walked there scramble oled Max the Arthur Bue in the could believe Buel session initiating him. Bu, San Francisco Call.
 he the sai everala autos
  in
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Fairbanks Boy Passes

Seattle, May 2O-B. V. Taylor of Fairbanks, Alaska, returned to this city last Saturday from New York, after having successfully passed the re- quired examination which will permit him to enter the military academy at West Point.
 Mr. Taylor contemplates entering the college on June 4 when a new term con mences. He has studied hard for the past few months and his success in passing the entrance examination was expected by his many friends.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
To Drill for Water
 And Gold on Flat

Another small Keystone drill is about to be taken to Flat city, where explor- ations into the matter of water supply are about to begin, coupled with a search for gold. The drill, which has been put together at the Iditarod Ma chine shop, will be under the charge of Hank Wallick, and following the work that is to be done in the town of Flat, it is understood that prospecting will be undertaken, further up Flat nrnplx
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

 her hobb People from miles invited grand the floor chosen by Harry young anchman Eli fd played the and the became rapid. At Mrs ing the sufficiently allow the
  fei breaking following dancing when and excated them
  broken ankle Several badly scratched and bruised The accident will of the two doctors of the village for several days While Mrs unjure has hobbe which she will sel a a
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Big Rush To Peace River

Edeson, Alberta, March 20-Over two thousand teams will leave here tomor- row for the Peace river country, where twenty thousand homesteads will ba thrown open to settlers. This is the last of the land in the great North west which is supposed to be valuable for farming. Many Americans wilt join in the rush and it is expected that the event will be one unique in the his- tory of this country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Abe Reuf in Jute Mill

San Francisco, March 8-At dusk last evening Abe Reuf entered the doors of the penitentiary an San Quen- tin and lost his identity to the world. He was measured, his head shaved and he was assigned to duty in the jute mill, beginning his work there today noon. He is now known only as Con viot No 24.9lTf'
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

Herbert Tozier, an energetic pros pector who has been punching holes in the gravel of this district during the past winter, left last Wednesday for a flying trip to Seward. He is confident of beating out the season to the coast, and upon his departure stated for pub lication that he left number of fine holes about the country that could doubtless be found useful by operators in working some of their claims,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
They Sure Know

From one of the late papers of Fair banks it is learned that a most fervent petition has gone from that town to congress imploring the installation of & postal savings bank there. As the matter was brought forward since the closing of the Washington-Alaska it can be readily understood how they feel ahout it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
F. Aug. Heinze Is In the Pay

Seattle, March 8-Advices have been received here that F. Aug. Heinze has struck a fortune in the new Porcupine districts gold fields in Northern Can
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Ctffse House for 2 lunch
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
H0bbIe Skirt Barred
 in Mr. Bryans State

Eli NebNrs. Paul recognized purchased hobb costly fashionable Sioux City, a few nights there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
SAM R0SENSWE|G IS
FIRST TO USE
new BANK
Deposited So in Postal Savings
When Doors Were 0pneed
This Morning

Sam Rosenzweig, aged 16, o Of
and Mrs. l. Rosenzweig, 7OS
South Third street, was the first one
to avail himself Of the advantages Of
the United States postal savings
bank, accounts in which were re-
ceived after 9 o'clock this morning
by the Grand Forks postofice.
Sam. who is employed at the Fred
erick hotel in the capacity Of bell
boy, has been very much interested in
the postal savings bank and made up
his mind some time ago to be the
first deposition in tho Grand Forks
branch. when 1t was opened. He was
not going to be left on the tail end
Of 4 waiting list 10 he stationed him
self outside of the window at 8
O'Clock this morning.
He deposited the sum Of 50 and
stated that he would have had more
only for the fact that it is the Jew
ish New Years. and some Of his cash
was not available. Sans face took
On the color Of his hair. which is de-
cided1y red. when he was finally as
sured Of his being tho drst depositor.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon only
seven depositors had appeared at the
new bank, and with that number a
total Of . little over $3.50 had been
deposited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
university, he carried the following
greetings, fttingly inscribed on parch-

university. he carried the following
greetings, fittingly inscribed on parch-
ment:
ITO the Rector and Senate, Royal Uni
versity of Frederick:
Through the bearer Of this testi-
mony, Professor John Tinglestad, the
University Of North Dakota conveys
to you as the representatives of the
Royal university Of Frederick its good
wishes and congratulations on the oc-
CASTOR Of the nj hundredth anniver-
sary Of the university. The special
interest Of the University of North
Dakota, but scarcely more than one
fourth Of a century old, in its older Sis
ter rests upon the splendid contribu-
ton Norway has made to the COM
monwealth Of North Dakota. Sturdy
sons and daughters have given their
strength, courage and fidelity to the
upbuilding of a new state. Reared to
the idea Of education their faith In
learning has again been manifested in
the establishment Of a state university
in the middle west Of America. May
the great guild Of learning bind the
universities of the two people closely
together!
"For the board Of trustees, Univer.
sity Of North Dakota:
Frank L. McVey, President
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
COUNCIL 0PENEOTHE
BIDS FOR PAVING.
ALLEYS
Much Routine Business Trans.
acted-Contracts Awarded
For Water Mains

The city council put In q hard two
hours work Friday night when they
transacted q big amount Of routine
business. Bids were received for paw
Ing the alleys between Third and
Fourth streets. extending from Kilt
son to University avenue, with the
exception Of the block between Alpha
and International avenue. . p. Nc
Donnell was the lowest bidder for the
concrete paving and the contract will
probably be awarded TO him next
Thursday evening when an adjourned
meeting will be held.
On water main extension No. 20 for
1850 feet Of .6-inch main, the bids
were as follows: ]. NJ. Carroll &
Sons, $1.16 q foot; B. o. Paulsness,
$1.16; Northern Construction &Engt-
neering company, 31.09. The contract
wa4 awarded to the Northern Con-
strdction & Engineering company and
the total. amount Of the contract with
hydrants and valves will approximate
5000.
On water main extension No. 70, the
bids were as follows: ]. M. Carroll
& Sons $1.14 q foot; B. o. Paulsness
$1.16; Northern Construction & En-.
cheering company, $1.09. The total
amount Of the contract, including by.
drantA and valves will approximate
$4,000.
On water main extension No. "a the
bids were as follows: j. M. Carroll
& Sons 81 q foot: B. o. Paulsness, 94e
and Northern Construction & Engi.
neering company &c.
Routine Business
A license was granted to K. v
Brooks to operate a billiard hall ii
the New Hampshire building on North
Third street. He proposes to install
fourteen tables.
The bill Of ]. F. Smith az supervi.
sor Of the poor. amounting to 5000 wal
allowed.
A request from Secretary +. F. Bur
chard Of the school board, asking thai
two rooms be set apart In the city hal,
for the use Of the superintendent o.
schools and, the secretary was re
ceived and referred to the commit
tee.
The city engineer was authorized 4
proceed with the work Of repairing
the Belmont avenue sewer.
Before adjournment the council
spent considerable time looking ovel
sanitary drinking fountains and othel
appurtenances offered by agents fol
the new city hall.
Mayor Murphy issued, q call las
evening for the committee in charge O
the reception to be held at the cit!
hall to meet at 8 o'clock next Thurs
day evening Just before the council
convenes to take preliminary step
with regard to the program and ar
rangements for the reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
RALLY DAY MEETING
WILL BOOST THE
MOVEMENT
Minneapolis Pastor Here to
Sneak For the Men and Re-
igion Campaign

With the coming Of Dr.. w. B. Riley
Of Minneapolis. to address the men
Of Grand Forks at the rally day serv-
ice of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement Sunday afternoon the cam
paign Of that movement will actually
be on. The meeting will be held at
the Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock
and the leaders are anticipating the
largest gathering Of church men ever
assembled in the city. It is fortunate
that Oh. Riley could be secured for
this service al he IL recognized as
the most evangelistic minister In the
twin cities and tho emphasis that is
being put on that phase Of the move
ment 10 always to be most prominent.
Then, too, he comes from the first
city that IL to be visited by the team
of experts and extensive preparations
are being made in order to make q
good showing as the first place visit
ed.
The movement is attracting a great
deal Of attention In Grand Forks and
the pastors Of the churches, together
with the laymen, r fully conscious
Of the wonderful possibilities Of the
movement The Rev. F. w. Walker
Pugh, pastor Of the Baptist church
has written q statement that is be-
ing used generally by the publicity
committee In this city. The statement
follows: "The Men and Religion
Forward Movement promises to be
the greatest thing in the twentieth
century, II not In all Christian history
and since Pentecost. ~ It touches
with unerrinx finger the weakest spot
in our modern church life. The great
need of the age IL q virile maculine
religion, a legion OF fighting saints
(2) It IL q mans movement for
Men themselves are at the back Of It.
II men do not know how to reach and
help men then nobody does. (3) It Il
undenomfnational All christian
churches and organizations are lined
up in it. It IL not q question Of my
creed or your creed, but OF ali Of
US busy winning men to God each
in his own way, but With absolutely
the sams end IN ytew.. ~ Il has At
its back the experience gained in the
preceding LAyrnen:s Missionary Move
ment. Its methods are not altogether
new and untried. We know they are
calculated to touch The spot and meet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
TO START new CAMPAIGN
Y. N. c. A. Will Go After New Mem.
bers About the Latter Part
Of October.

An active campaign for new mem
bers to the Y. M. c. A. will be started
in about a month and the board of
directors and officers of the institution
are planning on it at the present time.
Although the exact kind Of a cam
paign Is not as yet known, It is ex-
will be pursued with much vigor.
The gymnasium classes start at the
Y. M. G. A. on Monday and the plans
for the membership campaign will be
completed shortly after the routine
work at the building has been resumed
for the fall months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

taught to swim. The pool has been
put Into excellent condition and an
attendant will be present always to
see that no harm befalls the novices.
After Monday the schedule will be
as follows:
Boys 10 to 16-Gymnasium, Tuesday
to $3.50 o'clock. Swim, Thursday
4 to 1880 o'clock. Gymnasium, Satur-
day 1915 to 1880 O'Clock.
Juniors 10 to 12-Gymnasium, We'd
nesday 4 to $3.50 o'clock. Gymnasium,
Saturday 8 to 1915 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

Secretary-Herman Stenseth, Ram
sey.
Treasurer-August Bergman, Rich
land.
The following resolutions were
passed..
Grand Forks. N. D..
I. .. Sept. "a. 1911.
Your committee appointed to adopt
resolutions beg leave to report al
follows:
Resolved, that as an association
representing each county Of the great
state Of North Dakota, we wish ia
thank the members Of the CONNER
cial club Of Grand Forksl its presi.
dent, e. ]. Lander; its secretary, q.
w. Graves; Hon. n. F. Murphy,
mayor Of Grand Forks. and M. w,
S%paMlding, our esteemed president,
for the many kindnessee displayed on
the occasion Of u visit to their city,
and In so doing the association wish
es to state that the citizens Of the
city Of Grand Forks may we'll feel
proud Of their Commercial club,
which has for its object the advance
ment and welfare Of their city and
the state Of North Dakota. .
Respectfully submitted,
August Bergman,
Herman 6tenseth,
B. o. Boyd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE Of GALLO
P0S70fHCE GET SMALL ORIG
Gained Entrance by Smashing w~indow-single Charge e.
fective in Demolishing strongbox and Opening It to
Night operators-No Trace Secured -

Yeggmen gaining entrance through
, broken window dynamited the safe
In the postofice at Gallo. Cavalier
county, early Friday morning and Sc
cured only about $50 for their trouble.
The charge Of nitro glycerine used
by the safe blowers was entirely eff
iective. They drilled a hole near the
safe door knob and into this the soup
was poured.
When the explosion came the force
Of 1t was SO heavy that a part Of the
strong box was blown through the
door, but otherwise the interior Of the
building was not damaged.
The Gallo p%ostoff1ce is located In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
GYMNASIUM CLASSES START
Y. u. c. A. Boys Department VIII
Have Opening ON Monday
Evening.

The gymnasium classes Of the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will start
on Monday, September 25, and at that
time a big time Is planned az an OPEN
ing day Of the winter boys work. The
boys will meet at the association build
ing at 4 o'clock and every boy men,
Der Of the Y. NJ. G A. Is asked to be
there at that time.
Special arrangements have been
made for the boys classes this winter
and every boy in the classes will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
N. SPAULOING REFLECTED
Grand Forks County Clerk of District
=. Court Heads Association for
Another Year.

Another Year.
M. W.. Spaulding of Grand Forks
county was unanimously reelected to
the Office Of president at the meeting
Of the North Dakota Association of
the Clerks of the District courts, at
the final meeting of the annual con-
vention which came to a close in this
city on Friday afternoon.
A short business session, the cleo
ton Of officers and passing Of reso-
lutions concluded the meeting, which
was said to have been a success in
every way. Much Of Importance to
the county clerks was taken up,
Probably the most important. result
Of the meeting was that a COMMITTEES
composed Of M. w. spaulding, N. H.
Rinde and B. G. Boyd was named % q
board to whom could be referred all
laws on which the clerks Of the state
want an Interpretation.
The officers Of the association for
the coming year are as follows:
Presidential. w. Spaulding, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-Geo. T, Richmond.
'Stutsman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

store Of the Farmers Mercantile com.
pany and the citizens did not hear the
report, or at least none were aroused
sufficiently to gain any idea Of what
was going on.
About the time Of the safe blowine
q train was in the town, with more OF
less switching being done, and that
fact ts probably responsible for the
fact that no n was aroused.
Members Of the train crew declared
today that at the time they were in
Gallo that there was q team Of horses
hitched to q wagon near the postoflce
and Of this team no trace has beer
secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
REACH THE THIRD CLASS
Postal Savings Banks VIII Be Estab.
lished In Aneta, Churchs Ferry
and York Next Month.

Postal savings banks will soon be-
come q feature In q majority Of the
third class postof1ces, the first off,
ces in North Dakota Of that class to
be designated as postal savings banks
having just been announced. Aneta,
York and Churchs Ferry are the cities
that have been so favored, and Octo-
Der is Is the date fixed for opening
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
SENT GREETINGS.
Prof. Tnglestad Carried Message to
Royal University.

When Prof. John T%inglestad went to
|Christiania as the official representa-
tive to the centennial Of the Royal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Compliments Langley.

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
has the following compliment TO Con-
gresham Langley in recent ISSUE:
Congressman John w. langley,
who managed ORaar's fight in tn >
primary and who will manage it in the
campaign. developed qualities of l,ade.-
ship of an unusual character durin g
the convention He is being promine
ly spoken of for United States Sena-
tor in the event the legislature is Re-
publican on joint ballot. That hewill
make a worthy one is concsdsd. He
is making a brilliant record in Con-
gness and he has made the Tenth
district solidly Republican. AS an
organizer he has few equals. and due
to his work in recent years and his
management of ORar's campaign, he
is being boosted stnongly both for
United States Senator and for Gov
ernor, the latter four years hence.
That he will rise in the political
world, no one questions. and he is
deserving of whatever honors may
come TO him."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

ing. There should be a market bu-
reau of the agricultural Department
devoted to accommodating and distribut
ing information on best methods and
best markets for selling. The govern
ment should spend some money to
demonstrate proper marketing, just as
1t Is doing I'm the development of good
roads work.
The Good Roads Department. has
been brought up to such a high state
of efficiency 1t is estimated there is
being spent s1,00O,OOO day In the
Improvement of our public highways.
This is good work.
The government can demonstrate
proper marloet faculties just as it is
now demonstrates the values Of differ
emit soils for production, The govern
ment which maintains an expensive
and efficient consular serviced to aid
our export trade can afford to e0pend
a few dollars to- better the marketing
of eggs so that millions will not be de-
stroyed every year because they ar
rive at the city market in bad or
half-bad condition.