davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-11

ton had also been made by Public Al
ministrator Frank Kelly. who claimed
that no direct heirs Of the dead nan
were residents OF the state OF New
York; by Mrs. Kate Jamison. n sister
OF John AZ ciokle, and by Mrs. II. c. NJ.
Smith and william c.. Smith, her son.
both OF whom are plaintiffs In a suit
against the estate OF John Arbucklc
which wan begun before his death and
which grew out OF q dissolution Of part
nership preceding his death by some
years.
In his opinion Surrogate kctcham
noted the fact that the total value IT
the estate was approximately ty7.60o. ooO
The evening world., 1912-06-11
"EIpOOd''
Steamer Rugs
"Macy's Opn"
Travelling Rugs

There Is almost an endless variety
of new plaidS and colorings in the
large assortment of rugs made espe-
cially to our order. The size and
"a range; are large. in,A,
The evening world., 1912-06-11
AReUcKLe's SISTER WINS.
ostaiss Letters Of ADMINISTRATION
10 chi. ON, 900 Estate.

Surrogate Ketcham Of Kings County
osstled the dispute over the administra-
tion Of the estate OF the late John Ar
buckle, the millionaire sugar king. by
handing down to-day a 1000 Word dc.
cision granting letters OF administers
ton TO Christina Arryuckie. a sister. and
John A. Jamison. O nephew Of the dead
sugar king. They had petitioned a. co.
administrators.
Applications for letters OF Administra.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Splendid Rugs for Home or Office
More Than One. Third Under Value

These mill samples perfect rugs consisting Of Id
down the middle; the joining siuy DONE and the
Of people, and nothing whatever regards the
mill samples always great demand because they offer hands
able rugs very less than the price Of the rug with
quote below prices for which such samples usually SELL Il
We can sell this special lot
The evening world., 1912-06-11

American Made Ssnnits-
$50, $l.49, 81 SO, $2.49&$3.49
At these prices we have also a fine
assortment Of American-made Split
Braids. Either the Sennlts or the
Split Braid Hats may be obtained
In any height Of crown or width of
brim desired.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
A SALE OF
cALABAsn PIPES
Lenden-Mads ~r7A
Calabash Pipes @1.l4
Elsewhere up to $500

CtSeWheIe up 10 SS.OO
Large-bowled Calabashes with deep
sweeping curves. Ideal cool Summer
smokers.
Fitted with "Mussafutter" pull-out
cups. These cups are made of COM
position of meerschaum with good
heat-resisting qualities, and do not
crack like plain meerschaum.
Finished with a large silver-mounted
push bit OF hard vulcanite rubber.
Etfth floor. HSth a.,
Hand Carved e. no
Mersehaum Pipes $l.So
The evening world., 1912-06-11

OF an excellent selection of meer-
schaum. Handsomely hand-carved in
wild horse, dog or eagly claw design.
In either straight or bent, with mouth
piece of genuine amber.
Complete with double plush-lined
chamois case.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Remnants
OF Wash GOODS.
A CLEANUP

Involving several thousand yards OF
Percales Batistes
MuNs VOiles
Tissues Ginghams
Chambrays LaUns
Sateens Dimitics
In plain colors, stripes, plaids
checks, dots, etc. ...
Lengths suitable for waists, chill
dren's dresses. women's and girls
dresses, cover-all aprons, etc.
Bssencnt, MAJ
Goods formerly G.
tic to i9c yd., now W
Goods formerly ~.
t9c to ,Sc I'd, now A1C
Goods formerly IT.
29c TO 39c yd.. now Az
The evening world., 1912-06-11
STATIONERY
FOR VACA1IoNISIS
High quality and low prices rival
each other here for first honors and
both contribute to Mays popularity
as a stationery shop.
"Mill End"
Stationery
lac, 19c, 24c

Regular zoe. and soc. qualities
A large assortment. including such
fine qualities as Dresden Novelties,
Monticello Linen, French Madras, Win
sor Linen, Bellwood Linen. Imperial
Linen and assorted tinted Novelty pa
pers suitable for gifts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

i Mrs. John Detlefs of Ricketts,, wa
a Denison Shopper on Friday
Mrs. Joe Best, of Dow City. was
Denison shopper on Wednesday.
Mrs. Christina Rebel, of Ricketts,
was Denison shopper on Friday.
E. B. Spottswood, of West Side
transacted business in Denison on las
Saturday.
Mrs. George Steinblock, of Herring
was down on Friday for visit will
friends in Denison.
Mrs. John Hagge, of West Side
was here on Thursday, calling on hel
many Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sasges and Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. sasges, of Charter Oak
motored to Denison on Friday.
Henry c. Bauer, Harry Threde and
Henry Hoeck, ofHolstein were bus
mess callers in Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Weed We're over
from the Oak on Saturday shopping
and calling on friends in the city.
Miss Edith Grey, of Omaha, arriv-
ed in Denson, the fore part of last
week for a visit with Denison relat
ives.
Mrs. Alice Gregory left Thursday
for Charter Oak, where she will spend
several DAYS visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Marshall.
Mrs. Barren Glow, of South Omaha,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Den
ison visiting Miss Flora Iseminger and
Miss Iva Smith.
Mrs. N. J. Wheeler left Friday for
Omaha, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. N ]. Westcott, for a
week or ten days.
Miss Flora Haywood. Miss Mamie
Anderson and Miss Anna Arps, of Ar
cadia, spent Sunday in Denison as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly.
Mrs. Ed Phelan and daughter, Miss
Helen, returned to their home at Oma-
ha Thursday. Mrs. D. o. Johnson &C.
companied them for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evers and Mr..
and Mrs. John Evers, of Green River,
Wyo., arrived in the city Monday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Jens A.
Petersen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
Your Family Records.
Are never complete without
frequent pictures of your boys
and girls. Let us photograph
them to-day.
The Ferguson Studio

Mr.. Chef. Smith visited friends a
Vail Sunday.
Harry and Fred Heiden spent Sur
day at Charter Oak
Miss Bernice Osborn spent Sunda
with friends at Vail.
Miss Marie Welsh, of Vail, was
Denison shopper Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson, of Brogden
Iowa, spent Saturday in Denison.
Miss Fay Head was up from Ariol
Friday calling on Denison friends.
Vernon and Albert Spence and Ed
ward Johnson were down from Deloit
Mrs. Birkhofer left Monday for Dow
City for few days visit with friends
Mrs. c. L. Voss and Mrs. P. D. Nc
Mahon visited friends in Omaha Mon
day.
C. E. Payne and P. c. Engleman, o
Wall Lake, were Sunday visitors il
Denison.
Mrs. A. Herrig and daughter Miss
Freda, spent Monday in Arcadia Wis
iting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Conn and family, OF
Ida Grove, spent Monday in Denison
visiting friends.
Miss Alanda Chamberlain, of Dunlap
spent Saturday ad Sunday in Denison
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Minnie Brake and brother
Earl, were up from Dow City Sunday
spending the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kusel left this
morning for Arcadia, where they will
spend several days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Pollard left Monday for
Dow City, where she will visit at the
Mott McHenry home for several days.
Miss Betty Aebischer returned Sun
day from Omaha, where she spent sew
eral days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
DR.. j. T. Houlihan and Mr.. C. Bird
motored down from Ida Grove Sunday,
spending the day with friends and rel
atives.
Dr. and Mrs Bennett, of Chicago,
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting at
the SERVER home. They were on their
way to Colorado, where the doctor has
large mining interests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
FALLS FROM HORSE
Young Son Of George 7osIaush Meets
With Painful Accident on Road
North Of Town.

On Friday evening Vivian Boslaugh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Boslaugh,
met with very painful injury while
on horse. Vivian had taken the
horse to go out to meet his father,
who was returning from trip with
his oil wagon, and when the father
reached the VIM. Mcbride farm he
saw a boy lying in the road injured,
and upon investigation found it to be
his son. The little fellow was uncon-
scious when picked up by his father,
who at once took him home and it
was some forty hours afterWard that
he recovered consciousness. 1t seems
that the little fellow slipped off the
horse in some manner, striking his
head on the ground in such a manner
as to cause painful injury. We are
pleased to report that the little fell
low is greatly improved and is able
to resume his school work. 1t was in
deed a close call for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

Mrs S. P. Jacobsen returned Mon
day after a three weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jacobsen at Des
Moines. While away she visited at
the home of her son, Charles, at
marion.
Messrs. P. D. Mcmahon, c. L. Voss
and E. Gulick are expected to arrive
from their California trip about June
7th. Mr.. Voss expects to attend the
national republican convention at Chi
cago on the 18th.
Mr.. August Weinbrandt and ,.son,
who live on route two out Of Vail. are
pleasant callers in the city today. Mr..
Weinbrandt does not get to Denison
often, but never fails to make the Re-
view office a pleasant call when here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Haworth visited
part of last week with relatives, and
friends in Sac county. Mr.. Haworth
combined business with pleasure and
furnished estimates on large farm
residence, the contract for which he
expects to get
Miss Fannie Perkins, returned
missionary, will speak at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning. She has
spent twenty years in Burma. Miss
Perkins is forceful speaker and her
address will be very interesting. Be
sure you hear her.
The operetta, The Cruise OF the
Trundlebed," given by the pupils o.
the primary department at the high
school assembly room last Friday
evening, was we'll attended, and very
much enjoyed as the little ones did
their parts we'll, and showed the eff
fects of much training on the part Of
the teachers.
On page IL of this issue will bel
found a half-page advertisement of
:. A. Saunders, of the Greeley Stock
farm, of near Manila. Mr.. Saunders
will hold public sale of thoroughbred
Scotch Shorthorn cattle at his sale
pavilion on June 4th, at which time
he offers some forty-five head of COWS
and bulls of his own breeding.
The pupils of Miss Grace Schlum-
berger gave a recital at her home last
Saturday afternoon to their parents
and invited friends. An interesting
program of twenty-five numbers, con-
sisting of duets, trios ad solos, was
given, rejecting great credit en- both
teacher and pupils. At the c.cse OF
the program dainty refreshments
were served.
The Review is in receipt of let
ter from Mr.. w. A. McHenry, in which
he asks us to change the address OF
his Review from Pasadena. California
to Denison. Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry
and daughter, Miss Abbie. will leave
Pasadena today for Denison by way
of the Santa Fe. He states that
Pasadena is one grand mass of
flowers and too good ito leave, but
after all there is no place quite as
good as home and dear friends. Their
many Denison friends will be pleased
to learn that they will be in Denison
in a few days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

MILLIONAIRE'S SON THE
Harold F. Hoops, son of Vim.
H. Hoops. millionaire manufac-
turer, is the original little in-bad
kid today.
Harold started getting in bad
yesterday, when he was arrested
at E. 31st and South Wabash ave-
nue. for MASKING.
Harold was driving along
Michigan avenue in an auto when
he saw Margaret Baldwin on the
sidewalk.
1t was plain from Miss Bald
wins clothes that she was Gust
a working girl" and Harold be-
ing the son of millionaire, and
having an automobile, thought
she would be easy.
Harold stopped his car, and
got out and took Miss Baldwin
by the arm. Miss Baldwin strug-
gled to free herself.
Jaw, cheese itp' said Harold.
"Come on and go joy-riding with
me. See what a swell car I've
got"
And just then Detectives Kelly |
and O'Brien tapped Harold on
the shoulder and invited him to
go along with them quietly.
Harold telephoned to his mil
lionaire pop Immediately he
reached the station, and com |
4 Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
MEAD KID

ORIGINAL lN-BAD KID
So Harold spent the night in
jail, and when his case came up
for trial was soaked SIS and
costs.
Harold again appealed to pop,
and pop again refused to come
through.
Maybe a dose of BridewelI will
do Harold good" he reflected.
Pop quarreled with Harold six
months ago about the kind of life
Harold was leading.
Then Harold was just figuring
on that so days in the Bridewell,
when another charge was sworn
out against him.
The new charge was sworn to
by Lee Holman, chauffeur with
a stand at IL E. 57th st. 1t was
that Harold had passed bum
check for $23 on Holman.
Harold gave Holman the check
in payment for several joy-rides,
Harold being one of our leading
little joy-riders.
The case came up in the Thir-.
ty-ffth street court. So did Har-
ODDS brother, William H. Hoops,
Jr.
Harold's brother wanted to
settle the case, but the police
wouldn't let him. Then Harold's
brother had fits around the court
room, and produced a mysterious
doctor.
This doctor refused to give his
name, but he got on the stand
and orave testimony hintinoy that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
IN NIEMORIayf.

Hillsboro Banner: When Miss
Edith NJ. Strong passed from this life
Sunday afternoon. August 4, at the
kcme of her friend. Miss Reeve of
Buxton, the community and many
friends throughout the state. sustain
ed a loss that will be felt in the deep
est personal sense.
ability in many ways. her nearest
friends never failed to recognize. and
marvel that nature could give so much
to a single life. But above her at
tainments, her gifts of heart and soul
were such that her memory is her own
best and enduring monument and her
influence will speak in the community
through many years.
Miss Strong's ancestors included
men and women of distinction in the
history Of our country. On her ia
French Hugenot blood and an her
mothers side revolutionary stock.
which made her "A direct descendant
from Gov. VIM. Bradford and also in
cluded generations Of Alcott's. which
numbered the famous Louise NJ. AL
colt. Her family were among the early
of North Dakota. coming to
the present site of Grand Forks in
1870. and owned with Captain Alex
ander Griggs. a large portion Of the
original townsite Of that city.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Eteti I. Griggs of Wenatchee. Wash
ington.
Miss Strong vas laid to rest on
Thursday. August 8. in the Cavalry
Grand Forks. attended by
the highest rites of the Catholic
church. of which. she was a devoted
member. Louise T. Reeve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
GAME
WITH is
SCHEDULED AT 3

Tomorrow Grand Forks and Superb
or meet a Dacotah Park, the game he
ing scheduled for 5 O'clock. One of
the biggest crowds of the year is en-
pected, as this will be the last oppor-
tunity many of the fans will have of
seeing the ball team work this year.
The local nine has had a hard row
to hoe this season. due to the late
start. but nevertheless taking the sea-
son as a whole, they have done decid-
eddy Well and with proper support
from the fans and business men a first
class will he lined up for next
season. There should be 1000 at the
game tomorrow afternoon. if the
weather is right. and the Redlegs and
Dacotahs will undoubtedly fight hard.
as Superior has to look out to keep
third position and the locals are after
them. Second place is anybody's yet.
Apparently Duluth has the rag tucked
safely. but a squirt on the art of the
Dacotahs and the falling off Of N-inni-
peg and Superior to any slight degree
will put Grand Forks up next to the
topnotchers. 1t is up to the fans to
get busy and turn out tomorrow. To-
days game was postponed on account
OF wet grounds and the game will be
played off at a later date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
S0RENS0N TO LEAVE CITY
Will Become Manager of New I.u,o.
Der Company-Wfn Leave in
q Month,

Carl Sorenson. for the last nine
Years a resident Of Grand Forks and
manager of the local yard of the st.
Hilaire Lumber company, will leave
Grand Forks in about a month to
take charge of three lumber yards at
the head of the lakes. The new com
pany which the Shevlin interests arr,
financing will have lumber yards at
Fort William and Port Arthur, white
n third yard with immense ware
houses and planning equipment will b..
located between the two cities. Mr..
SOrenson will be manager Of the three
yards. and will be a stakeholder in
the company. With the development
of the Canadian northwest looking
toward Port Arthur and Fort VIII
liam at lake outlets, the new COM
rany has unusual prospects for su ,.
cess.
Mr.. Sorenson returned to Grand
Forks the latter part of last week
after loOkir over the situation and
purchasing the location for the yard
between the two. cities. He paid
$4,000 for n city block on which the
big yard will be located.
During his residence in Grand Forks
Mr.. Sorenson has become prominent
ly identified with the prog ressive re-
publican cause and has always stood
for the best things in political life.
He has a host of friends in the city
and state who are sorry to see. him
go but wish him deserved success in
Fis new undertaking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
TO VISIT FARGO.
National G~cosraphcrs Will Visit Shor,
Time at Fargo,

At a meeting of the committee in
charge of the visit to Fargo. of the
members of the party of the National
Geographical society last night at the
Waldorf hotel a reception committee
was named to welcome the distin-
guished geograpners Of the world who
will spend a few hours in Fargo on
the morning of September L.
The committee in charge comprises
Prof. Herbert Fl. Hard. DR.. c. c. Cree
dan. Pres. Frank A.. Weld and Supt.
w. E. Hoover.
The reception committee appointed
last night comprises II. w. Gearey.
President Worst. ]. a. Aasgaard.
Congressman l.. 3. Hanna. Charles
Marden. Dean Shepperd. Dean Lloyd.
DR.. c. N. Callander, DR.. L. NJ. OAR
row. Charles Brewer. A. NJ. Baker. o.
j. Hagen, r. S. Lewis. Mayor w. D.
Sweet. r.. G. Paterson. Mayor w. II.
Davy, George +. Perley, w. A. Hun
toon. Morton Page. r. W. Richards,
Judge Amidon. Judge c. A. Pollock.
Judge n. c. Young Judge Edward A.
Engerud, John S. Watson. Judge c. A.
Nye. E. j. Weiser. S. G.. Comstock.
John Holes. Judge B. +. Spalding, NJ.
A. Baldwin, Judge Hanson and DR..
Max Bait.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
GRAND FORKS WILL
NOT SUFFER FOR
FUEL
Red River Power Company
Refusing Outside Orders
to Aid Local People.

W. Fl. Brown. local manager for the
Red River Power Co. stated today that
the people of Grand Forks would no,
have to suffer this winter on aceoun
of a hard coal shortage. The com
panN now has over 500 tons of coke on
hand and before winter :heIa will he
LOO tons ready for the Use of Grand
Forks citizens. Mr.. Brown said What
ever happens. we will protect the
people of Grand Forks against suffer
ing for lack of fuel this winter" The
company has received several orders
from out of the city for car loads OF
coke. bu: Mr.. Brown has turned the
orders down. Besides these. smaller
orders are received every day for adj
vance shipments. but these too have
been cast aside in order that local peo-
pie maybe given first chance on ths
fuel proposition.
According to reports from shipping
points on the Great Lakes there has
been considerably less coal received
this year than last inc this will affec,
Grand Forks people as local dealers
receive shipments from that region.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
HARvEST0PERAT|ONS
STOPPED BY THE
RAIN
Farmers Will not be Able to
Work for About a Dav
and a Half.

Harvest work is at a standstill n
North Dakota as a result of a driz-
zling rain which fell for many hours
last night and this morning. The
rain was a soaking ono and touched
points as far west as Minot and ex-
tended into Minnesota as far east as
Thief River Falls.
Most localities have already he'd
too much rain and the added mois-
ture means a delay of several days
IN operations on the farms.
AT Enderlin, N. D., there was seven
hours of steady rain; five hours at
Portal; three hours at Hankinson:
one-half an inch at Harvey and an
all night drizzle at Thief River Falls.
MINI.
Heavy falls We're reported from
Mimic. Reynolds. Lakota. Ardoch, Mi
not, Fargo, Hillsboro, with light rain
being reported from Churchs Ferry.
Grafton, Walhalla. Crookston. r =
midi, Mcintosh and several other
places.
The farmers all over the state have
been working hard during the past
week and succeeded in cutting much
grain, but the recent rain will keep
them back for about a day and q
half.
Word was received from Fargo to
letters of inquiry sent to $50 North
D. kota bankers relative to the proba-
BILE crop yield in their respective sec
tons of tho state. The reports are
very optimistic and show the follow
ing estimated average yield:
Seventeen bushels of wheat TO tho
acre. sc 1-2 bushels of oats, II BUSH
els of flax, 30 bushels of barley and
RI bushels of SpeltZ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
HAVE YOU 1910
ASK THE BOYS

Don't say Lincoln pennies to some
people or there's liable to he a battle.
1t all came about this way. Wool
sey's Smoke Shop flashed a telegram
in the front window Yesterday aging
that $40 would be paid for 1910 Lin
coin pennies. A gentleman thought
this would be an easy chance to make
some money, so he secuted into the
Council pool room and asked Bill Gill
breath if he nae any 1910 Lincoln pen-
MES. Gilbreath, who was on. gave
him a couple and the gentleman
walked into Woolsey's to collect that
$50.
Here's two Lincoln pennies" he
said to the clerk, give me SEQ"
Twenty dollars for two Lincoln pen-
nies?" said his counter nobs. what do
you think we are?"
We'll, what about that message in
the Window" said the gentleman.
"Oh." remarked the clerk. keeping
a straight face with the wrathy visage
confronting him. that says we will
give SO for 1910 Lincoln pennies"
Your just n thousand. nine hundred
and eight short, and he ducked. anti
cipating a blow. The gentleman how
ever walked and hasn't conferred any
more than he had TO with any of the
boys since.
Another gentleman was caught in
the same way today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
POLICE ARE ASKED
TO BE- ON THE
GUARD
Circulars Describing Alleged
Slayers of New York
Gambler in the City.

Grand Forks police have. been
warned to be on the watch for Louie
Rosenberg and Harry Horwitz. want
ed in connection with the recent Ros-
enthal murder in New York. Photos
and descriptions of the two men have
been received here.
Rosenberg, who is more familiarly
known as Lefty Louie" has many
aliases. including Marks, Louie Baker
and Charles Raymond, while Horwitz,
"Gyp the Blood" is known as Harry
Levy and Harry Jones.
Rosenberg's Bertillon measure
ments are given as follows: Height,
1850; outer arms, 1850; trunk, 85.2;
head length, 1874; head width, 14.9;
right ear length. So; left foot, 25.5;
middle finger. 1913; little finger, 8.3;
forearm. 43.9. Those not familiar
with the Bertillon system of measure
ments. however, would recognize him
more readily by the following: Ameri-
can Hebrew, aged %; height, 5 feet
8 inches: weight las pounds; slender
build. sallow complexion, brown eyes,
smooth shaven. dark hair. good teeth;
walks erect with head bent back,
straw hat.
Horwitz is described as follows:
American Hebrew. clerk, aged 25;
height 5 feet 8 1-2 inches: weight 14O
or las pounds; slender build, dark
complexion, chestnut black hair,
parted on the side, smooth shaven,
brown eyes, stoop shouldered. Bertil-
Ion: Height. 1.64.S; outer arm,
LILO; trunk, S2.2; head length, 1876;
head width. 1871 plus; little finger,
90: forearm 45.5.