davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
WILL TUNNEL
IN BAD LANDS
Will be a Quarter of a Mile
~Long-Completed Next.
Spring.

Alexander, y. D.. Nov. o8.-Con.
tractor Carlson of Spokane. the man
who has the contract for digging the
l,l00 foot tunnel just east Of the Vel
lowstone river in this county, has ar
rived with a small force OF men. They
are now busy building camps. Grain
haulers to Buford and Mondak are
hauling out supplies for them.
AS soon as the camps are completed
a crew Of $50 men will begin the &C.
iual work of digging the tunnel. There
will be three shifts. two day shifts,
one at each end Of the tunnel and a
night shift. The tunnel will be TWEEN
ty-eight feet high and twenty-five
feet wide in full or twenty-five fee,
high and sixteen feet wide in the
clear.
This work will continue all winter
and Mr.. Carlson expects to have the
job finished by next April OF May. The
work Of e~xcavating will be done large
~ with picks and shovels and the
earth VIII be hauled out on cars.
Charles Walker. engineer in charge
OF the work In these parts. spent a
couple of days this week at the tun.
mel site. He will place some engineers
on the tunnel job az soon as actual
work begins.
The temporary railroad bridge
across the Missouri river near Mon.
dak is completed. rails have beer
laid across and locomotives have cross.
ed over. The farmers west Of tn.
Yellowstone r rejoicing over tn,
fact hat they a market their erair
this fall right nea home. Many farm.
ers on the east side OF the Yellowstone
will haul across that river instead o]
across the Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
FIVE MILES Of
GAS MAINS LAID
Valley City Will Soon Have
Household Comfort on
a Large Scale.

Valley City. n. D.. Nov. 2s.-Work
on the gas company mains is about
completed and there is over five miles
now ready. The building and erect
ing OF the machinery is about COM
pletcd and by December ! it is expect
cd hat gas will be turned in the
mains. The laying of the mains has
been handled in a surprisingly efHcient
mnaner The first ditch was opened
September %. The work has been
done by a machine, that dug h ditch
already for the piping at The rate OF
about three feet per minute and the
work of placing the pipe in the ditch
ditch was ready and was filled in at
once The foundation for the tanh
and buildings was started August Il
and have also cent forward without
friction or delay and are nearing
completion in an theoretically short
time. There are over one hundred
applications for service and work will
start Monday on installing stoves and
piping the house and it is expected
that within a few days as many moro
Will have arranged 10 install the gas
serv!ce.
Everything In the way OF material
for starting the manufacture Of gas
is on the ground and as soon as the
finishing touches are completed there
VIII Nv NO V'!dS III sthItIH6 Tue plant.
In many places in town where the
mains have been laid the streets are
in rather bad condition but as soon as
spring comes the company will pu:
them in first class condition : again.
There has been little or no complain.
from the citizens on OF the
Inconvenience of having the streets
torn up and all seemed TO realize tina.
the company was doing the work with
much less delay and Inconvenience
than Ia usually experienced when such
large undertakings are under way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
BELIEVE BOOM
IS PREMATURE
Flaxton Merchant Says Ca
madam Townsites Are
Worthless at Present.

Minot. n. D.. Nov. 2s.-That the
boom in western Canada is destined
to mean ruiz to many of the investors
who have bought real estate in the
various Canadian cities. is the opinion
Of ]. w. Swennes of FlaXton who is
in Minot today.
Mr.. Swennes declares that many of
the cities where land has been sold on
la large scale will not grow to the
point where the suburban lots will
be of any value for nearly a hundred
Years.
In the meantime those who cannot
afford to keep their holdings for that
length Of time will find themselves
In bad shape financially, according to
Mr.. SwenneS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

Feel Fine All the Time.
FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone! You
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A 50-cent trial box Of this great
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
HOLD PROBE IN
SECRET SESSION
Inquiry Into Mott Case Be-
hind Closed Doors-Hus-
band Admits Quarrel.

Bismarck, y. D.. Nov. 2s.-1nvesti-
cation into the death or Mrs. Clara
Nitze, who was found dead in her
rooms at Mot, Sunday evening. is be-
ing held behind closed doors with
Justice Lee presiding. None OF the
findings are being made public but it
has been learned Nitze and wife had
la quarrel Sunday evening in a livery
barn just before he left for the coun-
try where he was going to play for a
dance.
P%ystanders state that the woman
wanted to accompany the husband OF
the trip. but he refused. after which
she started down the road. .Ni,ze ac-
knowledges having words with his
wife. but says he did not see her along
the road on the way to the country.
Vitze Is back at his work in the
printing office following the funeral
which was held yesterday. No further
action Is expected to be taken by the
authorities until the stomach of the
.cholorform victim Is returned from
Fargo. where 1t was sem for exam
ination.
The husband is not under arrest but
1t is understood hat he will not be al
lowed to leave town until the report
OF the examination is known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Parents Cause Deaths
OF Nine Children in
Little Over Four Years

London, Nov. 27.-If the Zoo folk
ran a court journal Of their own the
current issue would contain. the an
nouncement of an interesting event
which is shortly expected Barbara.
the biggest polar bear in captivity. is
about t have another baby-babies.
So far the history Of Barbara's
babies has been a somewhat grievous
and lamentable one. The trouble has
been-and 1t is sad to relate-that
neither Barbara nor Sam, the father
bear. properly appreciate the respon-
sibility Of parenthood.
She has brought the bear babies out
in the most Indictment weather to
show them to her husband. and he.
alas, has promptly proceeded to play
catch with them, and generally treated
them with a levity which not even the
Joy Of parentage can excuse
This. in fact. is the painful record
Of Barbara and Sam as parents:
November, 1907-One cub; killed by
Sam.
November, 1sos-Two cubs: one
killed by Sam, the other dying after
being removed from cage.
November, 1909-Two cubs; one
| killed (both parents responsibility, one
died.
November. 1910-Two cubs; Bar
bara exposed them too much to the
open air and both died.
November. 1911-Two cubs; both
died of pneumonia. contracted before
they could be removed from Barbara.
Barbara appears to have a fixed and
unfortunate idea that her offspring
want to have as much fresh air as
possible.
Barbara's baby. however tenderly
she cuddlcd it.. simply wouldn't keep
quiet. She held tit was no bigger
than a wee baby rabbit-in the bend
of her right arm. and watched 1t with
considerable p%erplexity. It was quite
evident that she did not in the least
understand babies.
Suddenly the old, impossible idea
struck her. Perhaps 1t wanted to ga
out into the open air. So she got up
n went out through the doorway ia
her den.
The idea, however, was all wrong
for h unhappy baby cried more than
ever-possibly because Barbara was
holding 1t UPSIDE down. or course
no baby could stand 1T, and the twins
were eventually removed by strategy
from Barbara and provided n foster
mother-a Young retriever. But the
damage had been done, and once
again Sam was without an heir.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
SUICIDE MAY Be
THE SOLUTION
Indications Are that Man
Found in Reservoir at Des
Laos Killed Himself.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 2S.-That the
mar whose body was found in the
Great Northern reservoir at Des Laos
eide by drowning is the opinion OF
Judge VIM. Murray and the other
authorities who Investigated the mat
ter. No marks Of violence were found
on the body and the fact that the
mans hat was found carefully folded
up beneath the bib Of his o~veralls led
Mr.. Murray to form the opinion that
the dead man had arranged this in
order that his hat might not be found
and an investigation started. Mr..
Murray advances the theory that the
mar probably did not wan his body
found until in the spring.
The gruesome discovery was made
by Joe Donnell. the Great Northern
operator at Des Laos. and w. e. Zim-
norman. Several inches Of ice had
formed v e the surface Of the reser-
voir and Donnell and Zimmerman had
been skating for some little time
when Zimmerman remarked that he
returning to see II he could md 1t
again he saw the mans dead body.
Donnell's attention was called to the
discovery and the two men notified
Judge Murray, who. together with
Deputy Sheriff Dan Dougherty. left Mt
once for Des Laos.
The appearance and condition OF
the body and clothing would indicate
that the man had not been in the
water for over three or four days.
There was nothing in the pockets nor
any marks on the clothing that would
lead to the mans identification. FIJI
teen cents in change. a tack knife and
a cheap watch were all the personal
effects found in the mans clothing.
The dead man measured about five
feet eight inches in height and
weighed from 100 to 200 pounds. His
hair was dark brown and he wore q
long mustache. red in color.
The man wore a pair of overalls
over heavy duck trousers and q heavy
corduroy coat. The clothing was all
badly worn and grain found in tho
pockets indicated that the man had
been working on threshing crews or
In the harvest fields. No one at Des
Laos recognized the dead man and It
Is apparent that he was Il total
stranger in that locality. The au-
thorities are Of the opinion that the
man worked here as a laborer. They
are very anxious that the remains
should be identified IL possible and
anyone wishing to may visit Rowan's
undertaking parlors and any informa-
ton they a furnish the authorities
will be cry welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
r 10TH

Washington. Nov. 27.-A large bou-
quot OF roses this morning adorned
the desk OF Second Assistant Secretary
Alvey A.. Adee. Il reminder from the
bureau chiefs Of the state department
that this was his seventeen a~nnivers-
ary. Mr.. Adee was born at Astoria,
N. Y. In 1912. In 1870 he was an
pointed secretary Of the legation at
Madrid. and for forty-two years he
a been In continuous service In the
diplomatic branch Of the government,
mostly In high station. He became
a clerk in the state department in
1877; chief Of tho diplomatic bureau
IN 1873. third assistant secretary of
state IN 1882. and second assistant
secretary In 1886. NO American Dip
lomatist Of the present day is 80 ex-
tensivcly known in hts field of ac-
tivitfes as Is Mr.. Adee. and few of tn.
diplomatic notes issued from the state
department during the last quarter of
a century have failed to receive. his
careful editing and emendation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
on \ LONG AUTO TRIP.

Edgeley. n. D.. Nov. 2s.-Henry
Thompson and L. A. ~Stoutenburg OF
this city are among the auto enthusi-
asts who do not agree that transcon-
tinental touring should be confined to
the summe months.
In support Of their theory that one
may just as we'll start on a long jour-
ney at Thanksgiving time as on Dec
Grafton day OF the Fourth Of July,
these gentlemen left for Los Angeles.
Cal. In a 1913 model S%tudebaker go"
They will go south to Texas and
which they will travel along the coast
to Los Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Little Choice Between
Little Fighters Who
Meet This Afternoon

Los Angeles. Nov. 27.-Althoueh
o Mandot is a favorite In the bet.
ers In the Thanksgiving day fight here.
It was predicted that there would bc
little choice between the to light
Those who have watched Rivers in
his preliminary work assert that he Is
IN better condition and faster on his
Feet than ever. although some say he
SHOWS crratic Judgment Of distance.
Because of his training 1t has been
dimcult to get a line on the New Or.
leans boy. but those in his camp seem
confident of his success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
All X

Jamestown. n. D.. Nov. 28.-Rum-
ors Of the intended construction Of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
from Watertown. s. D.. into North
Dakota. have again been revived by
the appearance of surveyors operating
In this state. Parties from Dickey. La
Moure county. now in this city. state
that there are surveyors working in
the vicinity Of Dickey in the interests
of the M. e. st. L. company. This is q
favorable season of the year for pre-
liminary survey work. and 1t Is re-
ported that the urveyo are rum
ming lines in the James river valley
northward with the evident intention
! Of following the river TO jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
DUCKS DAMAGE GRAIN.

Drake. n. D.. Nov. 2s.-Reports
from the Sand Hills north OF here are
10 the effect that wild ducks are SO
numerous hat they have ruined n
great many acres Of shocked grain in
that vicinity. After the recent snow
storm the weather was cold enough
TO freeze the water in all the shallow
lakes and sloughs for several days.
leaving no place for the ducks to feed
they nocked by the thousands. 1t is
said that in some fields near the lakes
there isn't a head OF wheat to be
found In shocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
ATTORNEYS General
Believe Sherman
Law Needs Changing

st. Louis. Nov. GA resolution
recommending that the Sherman anti
trust law be amended so as to give
the attorney general Of each state
power equal to that Of the attorney
general Of the United States in the
prosecution of violations Of state laws
concerning traffic. was adopted in the
closing session this afternoon Of the
conference of attorneys general of
nine States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
WHEAT NOT THREsHED.

Bismarck. \. D., Nov. 2S.-Dr. J.
w. Robinson Of Garrison. is in the
city to attend a meeting of the Live
Stock Sanitary board of which he is a
member. Questioned as to whether
threshing was about completed in the
vicinity Of Garrison. Mr.. Robinson re-
piled that no flax had been threshed
and that at least so per cent of the
wheat and other small grains remain
ed unthreshed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
GREEKS PRACTICE SHOOTING.

Minot. n. d., NOV. 2s.-Evidcntly
with the intention of keeping in prac-
tice In case they should be summoned
home to participate in war with Tur-
key. tho Greek laborers employed
with the Great Northern in this city,
spend the greater part Of their spare
moments in shooting at targets in the
Nous river or along the river banks.
Residents on Park avenue lust
across the river from where the shoot
Ing is being carried on. have called
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Greatest Nerve
vitalizer Known
A 5O.CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery ellogg's sanitons
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo.
men Ever Found BY Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invtgorator.
revitalizer. brain %awakener. body strength.
ener. without equal in the worlds history
of medicine. It brings about a change from
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hang feeling to brightness. STRENGTH.
clear . ~headedness and courage which 10
remarkable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

spread The least little stir OF rub would
cause Tho sorus 70 bssed. spread and itch.
NsvG had . fun nights Aocp, restless al
night.
Tn socss wsrs hor.id to look q. II
teses4 unN ho VA about TWO and Q half
yoass I'D. Thn N NV a sc1ssns sdys.
ese0ant h ths papsr 70 ue--, but Il
I'D NO goed. Thsa ~ nscd Cutte.rs SnD
nd CU1oHa OAutmsnt. We put tho CUT
o0s o1ntnns On thick n bsd time and nut
o6g6s hood "a % - could not su.teh ~
oeeoA Thn vi w.afsd n clean with Cuti-
eues Soa1 end warm wa>sr tvtce Q day, and
y was os1apsssay eugsd." (eigned) Mn.
~. esAahaUU. Dr.. 30. 1oll.
Ou1cus Soap md ouHcuEa Ofntmnt.n
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0-T06or4aood men st,osld 10 Cutscw1
ooeD Shaving sack. 26c. sample loe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
News of the Northwest

the attention Of the city oficials to
the danger OF stray shots striking pas
sers-by. as the distance across h
river is not very great. Persons living
along the river bank on the opposite
side, too. claim that it is dangerous
to be walking AROUND their yards.
The attention OF the police department
has been called to the matter and the
danger OF the practice will be explain
ed 10 the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

looked Ike IN Old scab Of
blood and mater. His whole
load was covered for Q fev
months then It wput to biz
~. shos1derA and bio whole
body. 10 seemed to como out
thsok and sticky on his head.
while on. tho other parts ol
BIZ body IL was norv like
water coming cat q the sadn.
Ho would scratch until the
eruption would b0 I'll covered
With blood And 9r.dusI,v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
EN-
Feature Picture at Mc,roportan

Today and tomorrow the manage
ment Of the Metropolitan theater will
Officer the greatest feature photo play
that has been seen in this city. 1t
is called The Dice of Life" and in
the production of this picture a large
company of competent artists were
employed. among them. to give the
proper atmosphere to the big theater
scene, the worlds greatest dancer,
Saharet appears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
The Blue Bird corninr.

The New Theater's famous produce
ton of THE Blue Bird" the exquisite
fantasy by Maeterlinck. will be the
gala offering at the Metropolitan
Monday evening, December 8. In Ne Y
York, where it was produced at the
drama scored the greatest popular
success Of the season, attaining a run
Of 26s performances. In England.
France, Germany and Austria 1t has
met with the same success. while in
Russia fifty-two different companies
are now playing 1t throughout the
provinces. Recently a number Of in
Berlin and Moscow productions have
been added to the original New The
alter production, better to interpret
the symbolism and poetry Of the
piece. Indeed the New Theater pro-
duction Of THE Blue Bird" is said
to be the most marvellous bit Of stage
craft that has been witnessed in
yet been conceived that can compare
in beauty and compelling w%eirdness
with the palace Of Night" the
Kingdom of the Past the Land Of
Happiness" and other lands born Of
the poets imagination, where Myltyl
and Tyltyl have their adventures. In
The Blue Bird" Maeterlinck has re-
osophy of life. expressing it through
the light and delicate fancy Of the
pursuit by two children of the blue
bird. the symbol Of happiness. They
are accompanied on their journey by
"Rreda." a Jolly. grotesoue individual;
Mix" a beautiful, timid creature;
Water" a flowing. sylph-like girl:
Fire." a kissing. tempestmous youth:
SUGAR" a silly chap with candy
hands: the faithful DOG" the sly.
scheming Cat" and other things and
animals embodied in human form by
the magic Of Fairy Berylune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
HEAD COVERED WITH
WHITE P|MPLES.
Went to Ear, Shoulders and Whole
Body. Thick aud Sticky on Head.
Eruption Covered With Blood. Gu.
tcura Soap I'D 0Hdtaet Cured.

Ransom. little .rouble started On
our baby when hs wa only about two
weeks Old. Started lEee ltt,o WITH pamp,M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
A Messenger Boy.

On. Saturday there will be two per-
formances of George D. Sweet and
his big company of popular favorites
ger Boy" with Marjorie Sweet in the
leading role of Roxy. a typical type
of the New York street waif of the
day, whose wit and unconscious COM
edy. indomitable courage and natural
independence pleases and serves to
furnish a realistic character in a play
full OF human interest, varied with
thrilling sensations and embellished
with music and high class s%pecialties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

Tne regular s..u0 size of keilogg.s
Sanitone Waters are for sale la
Grand Forks ut John II. Void. &c
South Third street.
No free boxes from druggists.