davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
EIks IL Meet Tonight

The Grand t'orks lodge of FIkS Viii
meet this evening in social session as
q Christmas celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
First Lutheran.

Services with confirmation in the
morning at 1880 and il the evening
Sith communion at 7:30. Sunday
school at IL O'Clock. Christmas serv-
:ces at 1890 a. m. II. b. Thorgrim-
sen, pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Amber Pipes,

Imrortcd C%alabash. genuine mccr-
echaun,. French hriars in and u of
case. Just the kind for Christmas.
". W. Fegan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
First BaDtist.

Griffith, superintendent of SUNDAY
school. Preaching services at 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at IL M; r. Y. p. u. $3.50 r. m. Sub
ject Of morning sermon, THE Birth OF
Jesus" Subject Of evening sermon.
Santa Claus or Christ? ?" Miss Win
nifred Nelson will lead the 3. Y. p. U.
with the subject. What the Coming
Of Christ Has Done and Will DO for
the World"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Will Meet Tonight,

Acacia lodge No. I, \. +. and \. NJ.
will meet this evening for work in
the NJ. NJ. degree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Lawrence Fisher Here.

Lawrence F. Fisher who attends
Rush medical college in Chicago ar
rived last evening to spend the Christ
mas vacation with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

DR.. Duggan's book "lnfinity or
Natures Cod Is now on sale at city
and university bookstores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
WaIhaIIa Cuests Co,n,n,

Misses Agnes and Nellie Dunniean
will arrive this evening from Wal
halla to visit for several days as
guests Of Miss Blanche Lamont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

They rush in whore angels fear ia
tread"-where o would be refused
admission. perhaps. No waiting your
turn In the ante-room II your situa.
ton wanted ad rings true.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Home for Vacation.

Miss Bertha Alpstag who attends
school here left this morning for
Iangdon To spend the holiday vaca-
ton with her parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

"What Billy Sunday Did for Fargo"
Address by IL. r. Wolf at Y. NJ. G. a.
Sunday. 1 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

tieW. old 0f tho NORTHWESTERN
Telephone COMPANY has gone TO Sioux
Falls. =. u. where he will spend the
Christmas holid3NS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
, . . . .
C
Christmas Cigars. Tho Hem,
All dealers sell them. w. W. Fesai
W. w. & III.

". ". FegAn IS III n tonf1ned 10
his home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
East Side News
Former Resident Here.

Former Resident Here.
Miss Mae Fleming Of Edmonton
Alta. is the guest Of Miss Julia Zen,
gel for a few days. Miss Fleminf
formerly resided here with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fleming, VIII
are now located at Edmonton.
Michael Mccoy Back.
Michael Mccoy who has been 10.
Gated out west for the past two years
Is renewing ac%quaintances in the city
Miss Lessor is III.
Miss Alexine Lessor is reported
seriously i'll at her home in this city
lincoln School Had Program.
The teachers and pupils of the Lin,
coin school gave an interesting Christ.
mas program this afternoon. Misse.
O'Brien. Zengel and Fosmark hai
charge of the numbers. A beautiful
tree and a generous Santa Claus were
the principal features Of the enter.
tainment.
Rush In.
Nothing tirnid about a Want Ad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Trinity Lutheran

Morning services Sunday conducted
by the deacons Of the church. Sun
day school at IL IN. Young PeoDlc's
society at Z .. m. and services by the
pastor at 8 p. m. Service by the pas
tor Christmas day at 8.p. m. Christ.
mas tree and Sunday school program
Ia 1880 p. m. second day, Christmas.
December 26. Annual meeting of the
congregation 2 p. m. New Years day.
Northwestern telephone 455.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

FIRST Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Regular services at 1O:45 a. m rhe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Michael g Back.
Miss Lessor is III
lincoln School Had Program.

Miss Alexine Lessor is reporte,
seriously i'll at her home in this city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21

Nothing timid about a Want Ad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-21
Order a Piano To-
day and We Will
Deliver II on Xmas

DO not forget, we will take
your old instrument in trade
and make. you q liberal allow
ance. Trade Il in now before
its depreciation becomes
greater. and secure a high
grade, standard make piano.
guaranteed in writing by tho
manufacturers and ourselves.
We deliver straight Eoods"-,
no. tahy.
We wish to warn intending
piano purchasers against in.
vesting their money in new pi.
amos now being advertised at
less than 800. "Goldbricks"
are worthless at any price and
a new piano at such q figure il
worse than no piano at all. A
good plano. is worth what we
ask for tive ask that much
and nothing more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Judge G.. 7. Stevens, NJ. E. Sawtelle,
Warren C. Philbrook, John b. Madore,
Augusta; George w. Heselton and
Judge Harold f. Cook, Gardiner; Hon.
Charles f. Johnson, Carroll n. Per
kins, John f. Nelson, Waterville;
George NJ. Chapman, Fairfield
Harold II. Murchie of Augusta, for
merly of Calais, was admitted to prac-
tice in Kennebec county.
Hadley F. Chadwick of China, G. P.
Blake of Oakland and Harry l.. Sands
of Hallowell. traverse jurors, We're fl
nally excused at the opening of court.
E. l.. Craig of Waterville and F. E.
Paul of Waterville had previously
been finally excused.
Three of the traverse jurors sum-
moned for the term, Grover C. Hold
ges of Hallowell, Silvio Poganucci of
Waterville, and Emery l.. Hegerty of
Waterville, failed to appear when the
traverse jury roll was called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Boston, Oct 1.-THE New York
Giants, pennant winners of the Ma
tional League. administered a crush
ing defeat to the Boston Americans.
today. by 4 score of II TO In the
seventh game of the Worlds Series.
Tonight finds the Giants and the Rel
Sox waiting to engage in the final
combat here. tomorrow, that will de-
termine which team shall be the
worlds champion of 1912. The series
now stands: Boston three games won;
New York three games won; and one
contest tie.
Smoky Joe" Wood the Red Sox
star twirler, who had already beaten
the Giants twice in the series, was
sent out to pitch the Red SoX into
the worlds championship. His end
was so swift and so sudden that the
10000 spect9 tors sat in silence at Fem
way park as they saw Woods deliv-
cry batted to all parts of the field
and six Giant players race over the
home plate before the last New York
er was put out in the first inning.
The Red Sox never recovered from
that first inning and though they
peppered away fitfuliy at Tesreau's
moist ball. they never came within
threatening distance of the Giants.
Manager McGraw, in the coacher' 5
box down off third base. directed the
attack on Woods delivery He gave
orders TO hit the first ball pitched
and with few exceptions all of the
nine men. who confronted Wood in the
| first inning, raped the first ball that
| INooe sent up to the plate. This
| shower of hits, combined with a
double steal, paved the way to New
| Yorks six runs. thereafter Wood
| was a broken reed, ami Charlie Hall,
Boston's relief pitcher, was sent into
| the box.
Some of the Giant players seemed
| to think that Wood had broken under
| the strain of his two earlier games in
| the series. His curve ball had little
| break to it and the Giants had nc
| trouble hitting his fast ones.
| The Red Sox have Hugh Bedient
| ready to go upon the firing line for
| the deciding game. tomorrow, with
Joe Wood prepared to so to his as
| sistanee. while the Giants will depend
| on Christie Mathewson, with "Rube,
| Marquard held in reserve. Tesrear
| held the whip hand over the Red SoN
| throughout the game. His moist bal
broke sharply over the plate and ths
| Red Sox We're unable to fathom hi:
| delivery, when hits would have
| scored runs. Twelve of the red-leggee
| players We're left anchored on tho
| bases because of the inabilitp to toucl
| Tcsreau's service for the needed hit
| Although New York had a command.
ing lead throughout the game, Me
| Graw kept Mathewson warmed VI
down off left field to relieve Tesreai
in case the wet ball twirler weak
| ened.
After making the cluster Of six run
In the first inning. the Giants score'
another tally in the second, two NOR
in the sixth, one in the seventh an
one in the ninth inning. The Red so
/ sent their first run across the plat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
TWO S0RR0WFUL WOMEN
LISTEN To The TESTIMONY
In Murder Case Now on Trial in Supreme
Judicial Court==Box Containing Morphine
Likely toPlay Important Part in Tria!
OF Edward Norton, Concord, NH.

The first day Of the trial in the SUI
preme judicial dourt of Edward Nor
ton of Concord N H., alias Punk
Norton. alias Willie ellis, indicted
by the grand jury at the September
torn for the murder, Aug. s, in the
smoking room of the Maine Central
station ut Augusta of Patrick Lucy
of Willimantic. Conn.,. alias ''Willi-
mantle SLIM, concluded with II of
the States % witnesses examined, and
il looked. Tuesday night, as if the
case would last web. into the day,
Wednesday.
That a box containing small
amount of powdered morphine. which
was taken from the respondent, will
play an important part in the case
for the defence was indicated from
the sharp cross examination by At
torney Maher of Coroner Plummer
and City Marshal Fletcher in regard
to what was done with this box ana
it's contents. after il was taken from
Norton at the police station. The
greater part of the day WAS taken up
with the examination of witnesses
who were present at the scene of the
shooting or who knew of the selling or
the revolver with which it is alleged
the shooting was done. to Norton
Two pathetic figures in the court
room were Mrs. Mary Lucy of Wilt
mantle. Conn. the mother of the muir
dered man. and Miss Mary Norton,
sister of the respondent, of Concord
n! H., a very attractive young woman
Who seemed to feel deeply the serious
ness of her brothers. situation. Mrs
Lucy, who was dressed in black and
heavily yelled sat in the spectators
seats and was deeply moved when
| the county attorney, in his opening
| related how her son Was killed an
| later, when, at the request of tbs
| county attorney. Coroner Plummei
| exhibited the clothes with the bullet
| holes in them taken from her sons
body Miss Norton sat within the ban
| rail ana listened most attentively te
| all The testimony, ciasping and un-
| clasping her hands nervously wher
| any particularly damaging point Il
| her brother was brought out in the
testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Norton Is Arraianed.

Edward Norton of Concord, N. H,
was arraigned at 1875 A. NJ, upon the
charge of the murder of Patrick Lucy
of Willimantic, Conn.,. Aug. s, at Au-
gusta and in clear. firm voice plead
ed mot guilty" In response to in
quiry he informed the court that he
Maher of Augusta and George w.
Heselton of Gardiner.
The jury selected for the trial of the
case consisted of Gilbert Newenham,
Winslow; Fred A. Shepherd, Gardiner;
Oscar B. Bragg. Albion; Frank 3.
Low, Watervile; James MeNally,
Clinton: r. f. Swift, Vienna; w. B.
Fowler, Monmouth; C. c. Ballard,
Augusta, foremam; Allen L. Rey-
nolds, Winslow; Henry f. Rankin
Hallowell; Wilbur j. Lowell, Farming
dale; Henry Pray, Belgrade.
Clarence E. Hysom of Augusta, Ber-
nard Getchell of Augusta, John Arata
of Hallowell, Frank b. Maxwell OF
Augusta. Daniel II. Herrin of Gardi-
ner, James w. Thompson of Chelsea
George w. Russell of Gardiner and
Fred w. Libby of Gardiner were chal-
lenged by the defence.
County Attorney Williamson briefly
opened the case, the plan of the Maine
Central smoking room and vicinity
where the tragedy took place, was ex-
planned by the civil engineer who
drew the plan. after which the jury
in charge OF Deputy Sheriffs Jewett ant
Marshall. viewed the premises.
County Attorney Opens Case.
The county attorney in opening TIL,
case explained that the indictment
charged Edward Norton of Concord
n. H., with the murder of Patrick
Lucy Of Willimantic. Conn, ALA.
"Williamantie Slim" Aug. s, at Au
gusta.
He stated that during tho week o.
Aug. T. many strangers were in ths
city, drawn here by Hanks fair
Among others We're the respondent
Norton and Patrick Lucy, whom i
was alleged that Norton murdered
Lucy was native of Willimantic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
JURY Selected.
After 500 TaIesmen Are
Questioned Il Are Found
To Pass on Evidence LOpizzo
Murder Trial al Salem.
District Attorneys Motion TO Take
Jury 10 Scene Meets Objection.

Salem. Mass, Oct. 15.-After five
days passed in the examination of
taiesnen. during which time more
tran 800 Essex county voters were in
torrogated by Judge Joseph +. Quinn,
the jury, which is to pass upon the
evidence in the Lopizzo murder trial,
was completed, today. Tomorrow
n orning. District Attorney Harry c.
Attwill will make his opening address,
outlining the manner in which the
government will attempt to prove it's
contention that the three defendants.
Joseph ]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso. Were responsible
for the death of Anna Lopizzo.
y motion of the district attorney,
that the jury be taken TO Lawrence
to view the scene of the shooting,
aroused a storm of opposition from
the defence, the attorneys contending
that the display of fiags in that city
and other marks of protest against
the Industrial Workers of the World,
OF which the defendants are members,
might tend to influence the jurors.
Judge Quinn indicated, that he might
sustain the objections of the defence
PdI II NtiIc piiSptAFiH h4h ilp'
waive their right to go with the jury,
and District Attorney Attwill with
drew the motion.
The jury is made up as follows:
Foreman. Robert S Stillman, car
penter, Roclland. &C. single.
Christian w. Larsen. hair dresser,
Haverhill, As. married.
Willis 3. Cresey. sail maker, Giou-
cester, &c, married.
George F. Burgess. leather dealer,
Lynn, 80, single.
Thomas ]. Doran, carpenter, Methu-
en-. At, married.
Samuel J. Bond. stock filter, Lynn.
50. single.
Daniel J. Dullea, morocco worker,
Peabody, AZ, married.
Hervey Elliott, carpenter, Beverly,
81. married.
Fred T. Moves. grocer, Newbury-
port, 81, married
John y Garter. driver. Newbury-
port, ~. married.
George G. Edmunds, lamp worker,
Amesbury. 80. married.
Edward S. Martin. Salem, 81, mar
ried.
After the box was filled Judge Quinn
addressed the jury. outlining their du-
ties and privileges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Conn, and Norton came from Con-
cord, N. II. They came when the fair
opened and were in attendance upon
some of the various games on the
midway. On the day of the shooting
both were about the table run by Joe
Mealey of Rockland.
Morton left the fair grounds late
in the afternoon. A few minutes be-
fore 6 O'Clock, about the time the
store was closing, he went into Brooks
Hardware Co. store and asked for a
revolver from Mr.. Hunnewell. He
bought 32-caliber revolver and car
tridges for which he paid 81. He took
the revolver and went on the street.
but a few minutes later came back.
saying that the cartridges did not fit
the revolver. Norton said, either on
one occasion or the other to Hume
well that he was going to use the re-
volver in an expedition into the coun-
try.
about p NJ, when the train to
the east went through Augusta, Nor
ton and Lucy were about the station,
numerous other people We're at the
station when the train went out and
some of these had seen Norton and
Lucy at the station about the plat
form"
County Attorney Williamson then
referred to the plan of the scene of
the tragedy, which was posted back OF
the witness stand and referred to va
rious locations upon it.
After the train went out" contin-
ued Mr. Williamson, Lucy stepped
into the smoking room. Shortly after.
the people about heard three shots.
One witness will tell you how, after
hearing two of the shots. he saw Nor
ton backing out of the door and saw
him shoot the pistol into the room;
others saw flashes.
Immediately after Norton backed
out of the smoking room he put his
Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
RESULT OF A VISION.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 15.--John
Sehrank, Who attempted to kill Col.
Roosevelt, last night, looked little the
worse for a night spent in a cell at
the Central station reposing on plank
for a bed, Sehrank called for cup of
coffee and something to eat shortly
after o'clock. He was given a sand
Wieh. which he ate, though he said his
appetite was not keen.
The prisoner probably will nto be
taken inc court, today. It was planned
to have Bertillon records made during
the day and to await advices of his
record from the New York police de-
partment.
How do you feel. this morning,
Sehrank." was asked the prisoner as
he sat in his cell.
"On, pretty well. considering every
thing he answered. I'm not used
to sleeping on bed quite so soft as
this one" he added, pointing to the
wide board on which he was sitting.
The assassin still insists that the
shooting Was the result of a vision
which came to him some time ago.
Asked as to whether ii was his de-
sire to kill the former President.
Sehrank said it was not.
Schrank is single man and claims
he had hut one sweetheart. She was
Emily Zeigler, who he said lost her
life in the disaster which befell the
steamer General Slocum in New York
number of years ago.
Schrank appeared unperturbed over
the consequence awaiting him. He
talked nationally. Asked as To his pol
tiles he said he usually voted the
Democratic ticket but that some times
ha voted as a Republican.
The district attorney, it is expected,
will shortly be requested TO issue Il
warrant charging Schrank with as
sault with intent to kill.
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

in the second inning. when Gardner
shot screaming home run into right
field seats. the first circuit drive of the
series. Two more runs We're scored
in tho seventh and another tally in the
eighth by the home club. Captain
Dcyle of New York drove liner into
The crowd in right field for q home
rrn IN the sixth, sending in Devore
ahead OF him, There We're seven strike
outs in tho game, Herzos was The only
man on The Giant Team to fan, Tile
Red Sox, who struck out were Hoop
er twice feri1es, Gardner, Wagner
and Cady once each.
The game was loosely played IN the
fed Willie constant gale made II
Continued on Page FourD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
He VIII Be Confined in Hospital at Chicago for
Several Days-Must Not See or Speak to Any.
one Without Permission Of Physicians..Bu|-
let Not Yet Extracted Rests Comfortably.
A SERIOUS WOUND.

Mercy Hospital. Chicago, Oct. ID
Former President Roosevelt was rest
ing fairly easy, tonight. and his
physician said. after a day of nervous
strain, that they were pleased with
his condition The clinic record,
however, showed that his condition
was hardly as favorable as when he
entered The hospital, this morning, on
his arrival lrora Milwaukee. His
pulse, at 10 o'clock, was SO, or IA
counts above normal, and two counts
above the record two hours after he
was SHOT His temperature was 99.2
or three ffths Of a degree above nor
NAL. It was believed The night would
indicate whether TIE pistol wound in
hietea ~ JOHN Sehrank. last night.
would heal normally.
DR.. John b. Murphy. who is in
charge of the case. left the hospital,
. before 10 o'clock. for the night
col. Roosevelt is resting quietly"
he said lie had small dinner.
There was less distress in his breath
ing. Ills general condition is excep-
tionally good, and he should have n
good night
All the attending physicians left the
hospital for the night, except DR.. Ter
reli who remained in room next to
that of the patient. 1t was said no
further examinations of the wound
would be made. until O'Clock to-
morrow. when a consultation would
be held.
Tetanus anti-toxin was injected in
to the coloners abdomen a short time
before he went L. sleep. rise in tenn
peiathre followed. together with slight
local irritation. Otherwise the COLI
onoI exhibited no symptoms from the
anti-texin, although the surgeons
We're prepared for the slight nausea
and dizziness which sometimes follow
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Chicago. Oct 15.-Col Roosevelt babe
the last of his callers goodnight at 8
o'eleek and prepared for a comfort
able night, which VAS to be spent in
part IN reading. He SAID he felt fine
aid tcld Dr. john e. Golden, who is
keeling watch OYER him. tonight, that
unless the flnai inspection of the te-
tanus anti-toxin interferred. he would
havt, the First real comfortal lie eve
ming to himself he lad e3i0yed in
man, days.
ON his bed Col Roosevelt had piled
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

BULLETINS.

Chicago. Oct. f5.-G.25 p M-Col.
Reosevelt's condition was found i'm
proved, at e.25 tonight. when the ply
sicians made their final examination
OF his wound. As a precautionary
measure. tetanus anti-toxin was ad-
ministered in a medium dose, and he
was told lie might eat what he de-
sired
Ills breathing caused linn less pain
after his restful day
The bulletin of the surgeons read:
Records show that his pulse is Sc,
his temperature 99.2, respiration is Is,
that he mas less pain in breathing than
he had in the forenoon, that he has
practically no cough. that there mas
been no bloody eSpectoration.
We find him in magnificent physi-
cal condition due to his regular phys
zeal exercise. his habitual abstinence
from tobacco and liquor AS pre-
cauti9nary measure he has been given
a prophylaetie dose CT aati-tetanic
seruih to Guard against occurrence of
Iockiaw.
"Leueocyte count $500.
Eymphocytes fl.5.
(S.gned)
DIR J. +. MURPHY.
DIR ARTHUR DEAN BENAN.
DIR. SCURRY l.. TERRELL