davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

son attacked in this way has no re-
dress. He is helpless, and the very
fact that he Is helpless ought to be
sufficient to induce men to treat him
with a little considerations
Did Becker Eel have m dealings
IT. Wall street,"
Now there Is another lie." said Mr..
M%c1ntyre. II had forgotten that. but
It was said that he had a broker. and
the inference was that he was q
gambler in stocks. The fact is. Beck
er never had a broker. he never wag-
cred a cent in Wall street. I will
prove to the satisfaction Of all that
Becker never wrongly took M cent"
"Did you ever have any talk with
District Attorney Whitman about
ty was given to him }"
Never. How could I when Becker
has nothing to confess?"
ut has been said that you called
upon Mr.. Whitman and asked him
what he had to offer If Becker went
over to his side. 1t was also said that
Mr.. Whitman told you to show what
goods you had to sell before any price
for them was agreed upon"
"All lies. No such talk ever oc-
Cured between Mr.. Whitman and me.
I have talked with Mr.. Whitman, but
1t was only the ordinary talk that
might naturally occur between two
lawyers representing W. sides Of a
case. We intend to fight this battle
to the end. One would think that the
district attorney was using dynamite
to break open strong boxes to find hid
cen wealth. He will get dynamite
enough. but 1t will be in court. when
I face him there. That Is Of course,
il the cas- e gets into a court"
"Have you any doubt about that?"
II am not disclosing my case. I am
we'll versed in the criminal law ami I
know something about criminal pro-
cedure. and I stake my reputation on
the statement that I will prove that
Becker is innocent and a prosecuted
man. I was asked the other day II
the public excitement now was as
great as 1t was during the days Of the
Lexow investigation. l replied that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Memorial Resolutions
Adopted by City Council

ana overcame many Of the difficulties
and hardships encountered and COM
NOR to the lot of all early pioneers,
and by hard work and persistent en-
beavers he became prosperous and
Wealthy and was beginning to enjoy
called to his final reward on July 10th,
1sl2. He never married and he leaves
n brother and sister in addition to his
numerous friends throughout the
state, to MOURN his loss.
He was a MAJ CT public spirit and
! standard and Dol an active and
efficient part in public affairs. In the
carly days of the city hi was a NOM
her Of the Volunteer Fire department
and often risked his life to save the
lives and property of his fellow citi-
zens. He served we'll and honorably
as street commissioner and as chief of
police of the city Of Grand Forks. He
was elected as a member of the legis-
lature to represent the Sixth legisla-
tive district and rendered distinguish
ed services in that capacity. At the
time Of his death he was serving his
second term as a member Of the city
council n was president Of that
hcdy.
Hugh P. Ryan was always conscien-
ttous In the performance of his duty,
true to his friends and true to HIM
self. AS a fellow man he was straight
forward in his methods. honorable and
upright in his dealings and faithful in
all things.
In the death of Hugh P. Ryan the
city Of Grand Forks has lost an oble
and upright citizen and one who al
ways had the best interests of the city
at heart, n this body has lost one
of its most worthy n efficient mem
bers.
Your committee. therefore. present
the following resolutions for your con
siGeration and adoption:
Resolved, that in he death Of Hugh
P. Ryan the people Of the state Of
North Dakota have lost an honorable.
upright and worthy citizen. Inc the
city of Grand Forks has lost a valued
and tried officer and one who was in
every way worthy of our confidence
and esteem.
Be 1t further resolved. that these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
Of the city council and that a copy Of
them be transmitted to the family Of
the deceased.
John Valley,
George Salisbury,
j. D.. Turner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

To the Honorable Mayor and Members
of the City Council of the City of
Grand Forks. North Dakota:
Gentlemen: We. the undersigned,
your special committee to whom was
referred the matter of drafting and re-
porting to you honorable body suit
able resolutions to commemorate the
memory of Hugh P. Ryan. who at the
time of his death was president Of
your honorable body. in compliance
with your direction. report as follows:
Hugh P. Ryan was one Of the pio-
neer residents Of the city Of Grand
Forks. coming to the Territory of Da-
kota in 1873 and settling in this city.
He came to this city as a boy and met
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
m THE OFFICE

m THE OFFICE
II tells you how to divide each word iate syllablss; how
% prono1nee II, Whistler II begins with . capital ietsef, or
asnall letter; gives abbrsviatlona legal and connercisl
!teIms. md names Of persons and places. II will be found
'na'spsnsao's to thsemployss, stsAographsr OF slssk.
IN THE HOME AND SCHOOL
II simple a1rsneeusata ad clear definitions sdmiabiy
ett for this purpose. Tho bold type and the vast ansunt
9! general Information Il contains, commend Il 10 the
Teacher, Parest, and Chile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

Boundin 0enuipsLeath.
e. like IN Oxford Bible
Flexible-Titlss In Gold
letter. High.C lass Paper
Wide Asrgias-clesr
Print, 6ise 81 xexlA
inches. Just the Gle for
Censtant Cee.
Sent - out-of.tovn cab
0eribess express collect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

Glacier Park. Mont. Aug. 23-Nliss Helen Taft. daughter O. the presi-
Der are on a three weeks camping expedition in Glacier National park.
Uncle Sam new national playground. Included in the partya arc Miss Mar
tina Bowers. Miss Isabel Vincent, and Miss Bowers brother. Miss Vincent
was a classmate II roommat of Ills aft 1T Bryn Mawr college. Miss
Nincents motherw wife Of President Vincent Of the University Of Minnesota
is chaperon. The arrow indicates Miss Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

WARNINC-S9ss::5s . En-. 4. !. x Z s.s
lishsn Of the GENUINE Worid.knsvn Stsn.
dard Dictionary. Each beck must besr their
name.
Get yosss from this p.psr. IT, e,a.in..
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
FAILURE TO CROSS HIS IF" COSTS FORGER
CHANCE OF ESCAPING CONSEQUENCES OF CRIME

Inability to disguise his own hand
writing under stress of excitement,
cost Richard Congdon his only chance
for liberty in his trial yesterday for
forgery. The charge was made in
two counts. One count covered the
actual forgery OF a check on Michael
J. Walsh, and the second covered
passing the check A strong chain of
evidence was woven around Cong
den on the last count, but the pros
ecutiOn found itself to be slightly
weak in proving that Congdon had
originally committed the forgery.
The accused was placed on the
stand as a witness in his own behalf
and under CrOss-eNaminatiOn Mr.
Charlesworth. the district attorney.
handed him piece of paper and
asked him to write the name Ray
Harris" which was the name under
which Congdon made the forgery.
Then without allowing him a mo-
ment's time he was ordered to write
the word Fifteen" He did so. and
comparison with the face of the check
showed that the chirOEraphy was
identical. Congdon, in writing
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait
RIDICUlED BY SUFFRAGISTS
Sentinel Special Service.

oNiNllltl optAldl otiNlNt.
Chicago, Dec. ll.-WOmen suf-
fragists of Chicago ridiCuled the rec
Ommendation of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, noted English suffrage
leader, who believes that the Chi
nese women's trouser garb should
be proper, even ideal, for the Amer
lean suffragist.
"A standard dress for women. f"
said Miss Jane Addams at Hull house.
would be a good thing, but ! am
afraid Mrs. Cats plan is very i'm
practicable. At present women are
at the mercy of the style creators,
but it is hard to say what can be
done"
Mrs. Thomas Rhodus was amazed
at the idea.
We need dress reform" she ad-
mitted, and we ought to discard the
corset, but | do not favor Mrs. Cats
innovation In the first place,
don't believe women and men should
dress alike"
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
Tough said: Il know Mrs. Gait, and
| know what a refined gentlewoman
she is, but the dress reform she ad-
vocates is absurd. | would not care
to adopt It,"
Such a thing would be idiotic,"
said Mrs. Myra Hartshorn. There
is not an artistic nor esthetiC line in
the average mans garb."
Miss Belle Squire admitted she fa-
vored comfort in dress. but added:
mo trOuseT garb for me"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Lindstrom was desperately on the de-
fensiye, for Du Cray to finally
force him fair and square to the mat
flat on his back. Du Cray was given
an ovation. and the visitor, who had
played such a fair and manly game
came in for his share of the admira-
tion.
Du Cray is suffering from the
splintered bone. He visited a doctor
last night and secured attention, but
will be laid up for SOME time and
his trip to Nebraska will have to be
postpOned-for the sake of the high
school athletic association-in whose
benefit Du Cray put up one of the
greatest battles of his life.
In the preliminary between Hall
and Mead, the former won the first
fall in eight minutes and they were
called off the mat after IS minutes
on the second fall to make way for
the second preliminary, in which
Hugh Steele and Houston Lind-
stroms trainerl went to the mat in
ferociCus manner. Steele won the
first fall very quickly and in so do
ing accidentally snapped Houston S
collarbone. Steele showed remarka-
Bile class.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Risking his tiU in meeting a
man 80 pounds b uiCr than he. and
of the class Lind-r-om is, Frank Du
Cray turns over .s entire winnings
to the high schC athletic associa-
tion, in whose bC..Ut he he staged
the bout. He pU up a battle that
everyone had to aumire Meeting
a wrestler who iu science is the
equal if not the S narioT of any man
whom Duke has D. here, by far the
most powerful gra arlpr he has met,
and one OF the quickest men OF his
weight on the m. ,oday. II is
marvellous thing that Du Cray won.
and he did IL att receiving a bro
ken bone in his .alt foot early in
the game.
Many in the audience at the start
thought Du Cray .as doomed to de-
feat. The giant Saedr seemed so
powerful, used his weight to such ad-
vantage and was 40 confident He
rushed Duke Off his feet. taunted
him with jibes auI hurled wittiCisms
at the crowd with his face wTeathed
in smiles of Confidanre. All the time
with a worried louN on his strong
face Du Cray bored I'm and kept ever
lastingly getting away from cruel
holds tina seemed % sap his vitality.
Furious Struggle.
Time and again Du Cray broke
away from holds that Il seemed i'm
possible for him To break. The men
went at a furious clip from the very
start and used far more power in
the first half than has been display
ed in any hour match in the city.
Lindstrom wrestied like a champion.
He was speedy. had q catalogue Of
holds that was bewiIdering. was as
strong as grizzly and wresued clean
and fair all the way No wrestler
who has performed here has had Du
Cray on the defensive most of the
time. Lindstrom did it, No wrest-
Ter heretofore had pressed Dukes
shoulders so very near the mat so
many times as did the big Swede; no
wrestler seen here has made Duke
strom did And it is safe to say
that Lindstrom has never met a
man quite like Du Cray.
Broken Bone.
Handicapped with the broken bone
in his foot Du Cray finally took
spurt, put the giant Swede on the
defensive and for several minutes
made it terrifically interesting for the
foreigner. Several times before Duke
had almost thrown the big fellow.
and once had a hammerlock hold that
pretty near put the Swede under for
good. With a mighty effort Du
Cray nailed an inside crotch hold
and rocked Liudstrom's shoulders
to the mat Once. twice they touched
but not together, then Duke lifted
him clear of the floor and pumped
both down squarcly, but only for a
second. Referee Walter Jones on
his knees declared it a fair fall and
the crowd broke into a pandemonium
of cheers for both valiant men.
When the men came out for the
second fall Duke seemed to be as
fresh as the big fellow and they
went al it in earnest. In less than
two minutes Lindstrom secured a
fearful hold on DuCray and only the
superb endurance and strength of the
local champion enabled him to finally
get away. He quickly turned the
tables on the big fellow and floored
him neatly. 1t required hut a few
more minutes, all of which time
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
tOnStanCy.


| loved you then, love you now;
What heart can say love nay?
We all to destiny must bow,
However hard the play!
The price of ecstasy is tears,
The price of joy is grief;
Through all the aching, weary years
| learn my old belief.
The price of fantasy is woe,
The price of bliss is pain;
And, oh, the days are slow to go
When love comes not again!
! loved you once, | love you still;
Despite the time apart;
Against my wish against my will,
You hold my whole sad heart!
-Lcolyn Louise Everett, in Life
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will sell tickets to all points in Colo
RADIO over its lines for one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, De-
ccmber %, 23, "a, % and 81. FL
nal return limit, January 8. 1913.
For further information regarding
rates, call at Denver & Rio Grande
II. w. b. KENNEY,
[Adv 12-6-20tl General Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
How 10 BanI,rupt the Doctors.

A prominent New fOrk physician
says: "If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probab-
.ly be bankrupt" When you contract
a cold do not wait for it to develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for cought and
colds, and has won a wide reputation
by its cures of these diseases. 1t is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take, For sale by all drug
gists. (ady.-l2 2-ltol5.l
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
John B. Mann to Leave.

known residents Of the city, will
leave for Long Beach, Cal, where
Mrs. Mann has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will spend the
winter in California, returning to
Grand Junction in the early spring.
While he recently sold his fine home
in this city, Mr.. Mann still retains
considerable property interests in the
valley, and has no intention of per-
manentIy moving from the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
ST. Louis, NJ, Dec. 1l.-JOhn T..
Milliken, the wealthy brother-in-law
of Albert T. Patrick convicted of the
murder of William NJ. Rice and now
pardoned, is not in sympathy with
Patrick's expressed determination to
make a fight for the control of
Rice's millions under a will which
has been legally declared forgery.
Mr.. Milliten spent much money in
the effort to free Patrick, and he
says any effort to open the will case
would be suicidal"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

capital "Fr does not make cross
over the stem of the letter. but
leaves il much like a IT This pc
ruliarity was the most noticeable
characteristic of the writing on both
slips Of paper Il was this little rricI.
of the district attorneys that Ciuched
Cougdou's guilt and caused the jury
to return a verdict of guilty yoster-
day afternoon within an hour or two
after leaving the box.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA TO
STOP TROUBLE OVER NEW
OKLAHOMA COUNTY SEAT
Associated Press.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec IL
Governor CruCe today is awaiting
further news before ordering the mi
litia to Jay, where trouble is threat
ened over the location OF the county
seat of Delaware county. The gov
ernOr was informed that a clash be-
tween the factions was narrowly
averted yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
COME IN AND SEE BANNIsTERs.

We would like to have you come
in and see the many, many new
things we have for you in furniture,
whether you want to buy or not,
we would like to have you come in.
BANNISTER EROS. & SILCON.
12-T-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick e Tila
Company. & Milne, 5z7 Main
street. 12-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
Alden Leaves.

Alden Leaves.
Judge George d. Alden of the Y.
NJ. C. A. lecture course, who will
speak here Friday night at the Ma
jestic theater, left this morning for
the Montrose section, where he has
a couple of dates to fill prior to com
ing here
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
lnsmitnhIc.

Sues swain, who is now more astuter,
Bought a suitable suit for a suitor;
But the suit didn't pay
Nor the swain, by the way)
For Sues suitor's new suit didn't
suit her. Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

A one-piece, enameleu sink adds
o the appearance OF any kitchen II
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the tOp-notCh
OF efficient service. :. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Music rolls and folders in colors
aud black; cheap enough for your
purse to stand good enough for
anyone to receive as holiday re-
mem brance. The c. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores. (adyD
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
DU CRAY DEFEATS GIANT SWEDE
DESPITE BROKEN BONE IN FOOT

After one the grueng and bitterly contested
ting matches this states history Frank DuCray from
Elmer lndstro of Kansas in straight falls the Y NJ C. A.
gymnasium last gt before crowd of about 65 wildly excited
people, large umber Of whom well known ladies' 1t
terrific bout @ by almost uperhuman effort DuCra pressed
the shoulders his mighty antagonist the the first time
:o5 and ed the second fall decisfey
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

BY ordering engraved cards of the
Daily Sentinel any time now during
the holiday season we will furnish
them in special Christmas boxes.
They will make beautiful and mex
peusive gift.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

You will have no trouble at all in
making a selection from our display
Of Christmas footwear. Mcconnell
q Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Work boxes, suitable for either
grownups or children. They make
compact and tasty holiday gifts The
c. d. SMITH Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Christmas Slippers for men, wom-
en- and children in every choice and
model Come and see. Mcconnell a.
Lowe. tady.D
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
Go to the Canon.

Go to the Canon.
Earl Grant and wife and littel ba-
by left this morning for the +. Blair
Grant ranch to visit and remain for
an indefinite time
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
Ernnk Monrr Returns.

Frank Moore left this morning
for his fruit ranch at Bridgeport, af-
ter a short visit in the city with his
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

25C. 35c, soc, 75C and 81 whips
that are right Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Cigars, Cigar Jars and Cases, The
c. d. Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. R. Dowrey. NJ. b.
Dowrey and T. j Hampson was dis
solved on the 7th inst. The business
will be continued by the remaining
partners, who will collect outstand-
ing accounts and assume all obliga-
tions Of the firm.
As it is our purpose to close the
books of the old concern at the ear
lest possible date We would ask that
all accounts due be settled at once
12-g-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11
JUST RECEIVED

A new car of fine Rock Salt Also
large quantity of Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried in
Grand junction. All we ask is for you
to give us trial to be convinced.
Alfalfa, Timothy and Flax Seed,
Chicken Feed, Axle Grease, and Ma
chime Oil.
Prompt delivery to all parts OF city.
EASTMAN FEED STORE.
Phone Jet. III. no SO. Sixth St.
You'll make NC mistake. If you buy
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-11

Get him horse blanket Fred
Mantey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
Treasurer Earl Chalk.


The Sophomores also met and off,
GERS for the years were elected. They
we're as follows.
President-Dean Ingalls,.
Vice President-Marian Atkinson.
ecretary-Elizabeth Bryan.
Treasurer-Crawfo Carter.
The CicerOnian Literary and Debat-
ing society met Wednesday evening
after school A plan suggested by
Instructor T. p. Sinnett was adopted
The idea is to have at regular inter
walls throughout the year a bill, sim
liar 10 one which has been brought
up in congress, taken up in the boys
society and discussed. Glenn Reid
ana Larned Eklund were chosen as
leaders OF the democratic and repub,
licsn parties, respectively. Upon
the motion OF Glen Reid, a campaign
fpr new members was inaugurated
Reid was appointed to try 10
secure members from the sen
Tor class. The others appointed
were: Allan Eddy, from the junior
class; Bliss Rinck, from the sopko-
more class. and Franklin Searle. from
the freshman class. President New.
land Of the society appointed Allan
Eddy and Cecil Koch, members OF
l the program committee 10 arrange the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

program for the next meeting. In a
debate held at the meeting TO decide
whether the president of the United
States should be elected for six years
instead OF four, the affirmative side,
composed of Larned Eklund and
George Hodgson, was declared winner.
The losing team consisted Of Allan
Eddy and Louis Drips. The rest OF
the program which was carried out
was as follows:
Address by the new president of the
/ society.
Talk on the present political out
/ look-Glenn Reid.
The Balkan situation-John Potter
The debate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
CATHOLIC union
WILL MEET HERE
Biennial Convention of Order
Will Convene Sunday
Morning.

The biennial convention of the West
ern Catholic Union will be held in
Rock Island, commencing Sunday and
lasting four days Some $50 delegates
from the four states-IlIinois, Iowa,
Kansas and Wisconsin-in which the
society does business. will be present,
and there will be a considerable num-
Der in addition who are not delegates.
Sessions will be held at the New Har-
per house. where headquarters will be
established The local committee on
arrangements for the convention have
mapped out an interesting program,
which includes the celebration OF high
mass by Dean J. J. Quinn at St Jo-
seph's church Sunday morning. and a
street car tour OF the tri-cities and
Rock Island arsenal IN the afternoon.
In the evening there will be an infor-
NAL reception at the Harper house.
The business sessions at the Harper
house begin Monday morning, follow
ing a celebration Of mass at Sacred
Heart church at o'clock.
Mayor II. NJ. schriver is to deliver
an address Of welcome at the Monday
morning session, and F. William Heck.
cncamp, supreme president Of the or
der, will respond, after which the reg.
ular convention business will begin.
Davenport branches OF the Western
Catholic Union are Joining with Rock
Islands branches in entertaining the
convention. and are represented in the
arrangements committee, which is as
follows:
Chairman. w. Cavanaugh.
Treasurer-Albert Huber.
secretary-N A. Pauly.
ST. Joseph's Branch. W. Cavan.
augh. Frank Meenan, ]. A. Murrin, P.
J. Kinney. John Brennan.
ST. James Branch-Thomas Cavan.
augh. Joseph Smith. Joseph Meehan
Walter Geiger. Charles McGinnis.
St Johns Branch-Nicholas Bredar
Joseph Doering. Fred Erhardt, Her
man Schnell, Albert Huber.
ST. Plus Branch--N. A. Pauly. Theo
dore Schehler. z. F. Miller, Frank HE
gel, Victor Lucht.
St Paul's Branch-C. J. Danielson
William Schwinden. Leonard Epping
George Davis, Roy d. Duve.
Sacred Heart Branch-Dr. Hugh p
Barton, Walter Crowley, Joseph Klon
da, o. G. Murray, VI. T. Murray.
Holy Family Branch-Frank Keefe
William Bunk. William Snyder. An
thony Schloemmer. John Snyder