davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
HUNTING JURY FOR
LAWYER GIBSON
New York Attorney Accus-
ed of Mrs. Szabo's Death
is on Trial.

Goshen. n. y. Nov. 1S.-One hun
dred and ninety talesmen. most of
them farmers, crowded into the little
u room here today for the trial of
Burton w. Gibson. the New York
lawyer charged with murder in the
first degree in causing the death of his
client. Mrs. Rosa Meschick Szabo.
The attorneys hoped to fill the jury
box today and the prosecution thought
it might be ready to rest its case by
Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
vELVA, n D., WILL
HAVE COLLEGE
Business Men Give Site and
$4,000 in Cash to the
Lutherans.

Velva. n. D.. Nov. 1s.-An import
ant meeting for Velva was held when
fifty ministers and delegates of this
district of the Lutheran synod met
here to determine the immediate
future of Northwestern college.
Rev. Mir. Ylvisaker of Mayville pre-
sided with Rev. MIR. Havnerous OF
Maddox. y. D.. secretary. Nelva busi-
ness men donated Il site for the COL
lege. valued ut $4,000 M $4,000 in
cash. The outcome Of the meeting
was to give the movement the entire
supper, of his district of the Lutheran
synod in the shape of a campaign for
la $4,000 donation. No school work
campaign will begin at once and Il
building will be erected next year.
Rev. Mr.. Akre OF Velva was elected
president of the board of trustees.
The other trustees elected were Mr..
Hesla Of Maddox. Rev. Mr.. Aanestad
of Carpio, n. O. Dolve of Velva and
G. Jaastad of Wiprud.
With such a territory and such
unanimous support. a college will be
located at Nelva that will be a valu.
able institution to the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
SOCIETY
TO GIVE BANQUET
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Next Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock
splendid program of toasts has beer
prepared for the occasion. The place
for holding the banquet will be an
nounced at a later time. This affair l!
given for the new members and is ont
Of the most enjoyable events Of thu
year. Theodore austafson will pre-
side as toastmaster and the program
Of toasts follows:
Toast to New Members-John A
Stormon.
Response-Fred Wyand.
What We Can Do" - Joseph
Kouchy.
"a True Debater"-A. L. Pardee.
"a True Literary society'-Dr. o
G. Libby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
1dent-Karl n
Y QUARTET
WILL BE A AT
DINNER

Invitations are out for the second
bi-weekly Commercial club dinner al
6:15 Tuesday evening. Guests will be
treated to a musical program by the
Haydn string quartet and a musical
talk by Prof. G. A. Lampert, explain
ing to the audience the meaning Of the
music. an idea that has brought fav-
orable comment from many musical
journals during Mr.. Lampert's tour.
The personnel of the quartet is c. A.
Lampert. violin and director: Miss
Olive Irwin, violin: w. w. Norton.
viola: Alfred Howe. cello.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
MAN
SUBMITS A
FOR COURT HOUSE

w. II. Thompson. representing the
Falls City Construction company of
Louisville. Ky. submitted plans for
a court house to the county commits
sioners this afternoon. Mr.. Thompson
says that his company builds almost
exclusively court house buildings,
hotels and other public and semi.
public structures. He say 1t has built
court houses in twenty-five states OF
the union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

OF THANKSGIVING
GO TO CHARITIES

The union Thanksgiving service Of
the Protestant. churches of Grand
Forks will take place in the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. J. N. Lentz
of the English Lutheran church will
preach the sermon. The Offering Of
the day will he donated to the Assoc
ciated Charities.
On the east side the service will he
conducted at the Mendenhall Memorial
Presbyterian church. the pastor. Mr..
c. e. Coles. officiating. assisted by Sec
rotary George Werner Of the Y. M. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

An evangelist can make money
abusing people. hut there is nothing
in taht course for a politician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
FORTY.HOURS' DEVOTION.
win Begin Next Sunday-Weck's Mis-
sion for Mont Catholics.

beginning Win S6ltMn h1Eh mass at
1890 o'clock next Sunday morning.
Grand Forks Catholics will observe
the forty-hours' devotion. It Ia ex-
pected that the Pnulist Fathers OF Chi
cago will be here to assist In the ser
vices.
Following the fo%rty-hours' devotion.
they will remain In Grand Forks to
conduct q weeks mission for nom
Catholics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

WHY DON'T YOU TAKR BETTER
CARE OF YOUR HART
Don't let il turn grey. Don't let the
Dandruff get Q foothold add start the hair
falling out.
It's not natural that young women should
have thin Grey hair that they cannot dress
becomin4ly.
II should always be misunderstanding.
uriant-full Of life and radiance-fee from
ugly grey hahn and annoying Dandruf.
Mature intended that Q woman's hair
should be one Of her chief attractions.
Why not help her to keep II 20?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

Running n newspaper is Just like
any other business. except it's differ.
n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH


reeeipt Of price snd Dealers name. Send lMc foi
Sisl bettle.-Philo Hey opse. Co. Newark. N ].
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
NEW NEVADA-UTAH PLAN
Another Protective Committee of
=. Stockholders Is Formed.

Another protective committee of stock
Folders OF the Nevada Utah Mines AM
SHELTERS Corporation has been formed
John ". Griggs, former United States At
torncv General is counsel for the commit
tee which is composed Of c. J. Calkins
: F. Sullivan and Fred Kaiser. The com
mittee asks stockholders not 10 deposit
their stock under any Of the plans already
prepared until they have had an opportunity
10 look into the plan which It is preparing
for the adjustment Of the affairs OF the
corporation.
Tho stockholders protective committee o'
the Nevada titan company headed by Franh
y. Paycy has fled petition in the United
States District Court for an order on Henry
Melville. receiver of the company, 10 per
nit an examination by the committee ot
the officers and books Of the corporation
This application is set for a hearing to-
morrow but Il is understood that II will be
postponed for a week.
The petition states that the committe has
reason 20 believe that the company is no
really insolvent. but that the receivershiI
was brought about in order 10 force
through a reorganization plan under whicF
the stockholders OF the old company cOult
not participate unless they subscribed tC
bonds of the new company equal to 90 cents
for each share owned II is also claimed
that under the proposed plan over $4,000
Indebtedness is to be taken over for which
the company never received any benefit o
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH HERE
Discovered in Central Park on
the Western Side.

The Fountain Of Youth has at last been
found. 1t is located in Central Park, near
West sd street That is what Park Com
missioner Slower has been led TO believe
by persons who have been drinking the
waters Of a spring in that section Of the
park The spring appeared some years ago,
according to park employees. but only re-
Gently have park visitors learned Of its
value
The sight OF boys carrying away demi-
Johns of the water attracted the attention
Of park employees. and Mr.. Slower found,
on investigation, that the water was being
sold by the boys as Central Park mineral
water" Two persons who have suffered
from rheumatism for years told the Park
Commissioner that they had been afforded
great relief by the daily visits to the nat
ural spring.
To determine the properties OF the water
Commissioner Stover has sent bottle OF II
20 the research laboratories OF the Depart
rnent Of Health for analysis.
The spring may arise from leak In the
reservoir" said the Commissioner. IF that
he the case. then New Workers who drink
Croton water should never be bothered
with rheumatism"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
TELEGRAPHERS ARE PLEASED
Brokers, Too, Favor Hitchcock Plan
Officers of Union Say.

Onicers Of the Commercial TclegIdpheTs
Union. after a meeting in the Headquarters
Of the New York local Of the union. at NO.
80 Broadway. said yesterday that four
DAYS canvass had been made by them IN
the Wall Street district 10 see how the
p4oole in the financial district regarded
the plan OF government ownership OF the
teicgraphs as advocated by Postmaster
General Hitchcock and they found the
brokers strongly in favor of the propos-
ton.
George s Labonte, secretary OF the New
York local said: AS these brokers pay
ont millions Of dollars yearly TO the tele-
graph companies for wires ;hey are highly
IN favor Of the government ownership plan
The present cost is $40 mile. and under
Mr. Bitchcock's plan this would be cut III
half. as is the case in Great Britain.
THE Wall Street firms depend GOOD
deal on out Of town business, and the large
wire rents cut into the profits. This Is
what keeps up the big Stock Exchange
"ITnder Mr.. IIitchcock's plan th2 telegra-
nhors would become government employees
100 al a wage scale approved by Congress
and would be protected by clVlI service aho
nj subject TO discharge at the Whm ni
an oNicial or on account Of persona en-
pnitV"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
GARDENS FATE UNSETTLED
John Ringing and S. M. Van Allen De-
Iaved in Reaching New York.

Owing TO the delay Of John Ringllng' OF
the Ringing Brothers Circus, and 5. VI.
Van Allen, representing the Sportsmen
Show. I'm reaching town from florldd'
no further developments occurred yester-
dav I'm regard TO the proposition OF leasing
Madison Square Garden to those who nave
conducted exhibitions in the big arena Tor
years.
The directors OF the r. & -. company
the owner OF Madison Square GARDEN sdtn-
ored al the office OF MIR. Van Alien, at No.
9se Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon Tor
the purpose of deciding whether OF not ihe
iesse offer should be accepted or whether
tbey would 20 ahead with their original
nis1 Of taking down the famous old struCt-
iire and replacing 1t with DIE loit DuIid-
ing. -. =. .,,, ,.hahI,, no
next Tuesday before Mr.; Ringing and Mr.
Won Allen arrive here. The +. 4 ID. Com
pany directors will hold meeting on the
asing question tomorrow. and another on
Tnesday, at which II Is expected the Gar
den's fate will be settled.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
BEATTY FLIES WITH 3 MEN
Makes 16. Mile Trip, Returning
TO Nassau Boulevard.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Nassau Bouleyard. Long Island. Jan 20
George W. Beatty carried three passengers
a distance OF more than sixteen miles In
biplane here to-day. He maintained an
average altitude of 800 feet after rising from
the ground at Nassau Boulevard, flying IN
the face OF fairly strong westerly wind
20 Belmont Park. which he circled, then
flying over Garden City TO Mineola. where
another circle was made, then over the
Nassau Courthouse 10 starting point.
Beatty's passengers were Or. A. L. Bel
den. who weighs 16O pounds; Herbert Pratt,
of Nassau Boulevard. 10 pounds; John
Findlay, OF Nassau Boulevard, lo7 pounds
Beatty weighs 100 pounds.
DR. Belden. who lives at Terre Haute
Ind. occupied a seat beside Beatty and
Pratt and Findlsy rode astrlde Of the bed
rails in front OF Beatty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
CAMPBELL WILL CASE ENDS
Sixteen Seek Share in Aged
Woman's S2.OOO.OOO Estate.

The trial Of the contest over the will Of
Miss Maria L. Campbell ended yesterday
before SurroEat" Fowler. The tcstatrix.
who was about eighty years old when she
died. left an estate valued at s. OOO OrO. SIX
teen distant relatives, members OF some or
The leading old families in New York, are
tho contestants. They alleEe that Miss
Campbell was OF unsound mind when she
m: her will and that undue influence was
used on her.
The witness Yesterday was Mrs Susan
Van Rensselaer, Irving a second cousin Of
the tcstatriX She corroborated testimony
given by another witness that Howard
Townsend, who is executor Of the Will mad
100000 OF Miss Campbells money. Mrs
irving also told about the deluslons that
Miss Campbell had. one OF which was that
bcr sister. who had been dead about fifty
vears. was still In a room in the upper part
Of the house where she lived at No II Fifth
avenue. Counsel for the executor tried to
,,ring out that this supposed deusion was
due 10 the love that Miss Campbell had for
her sister.
Counsel for the proponent trying TO prove
tho Will valid moved for dismissal Of the
contest and the probating OF the will. Sur
roga;c Fowler reserved decision on this
poInt The Surrogate said he had an opin-
,on about the case. lie said that although
Miss Campbell was an old woman, she APP
narently was able to transact her business.
and that two or three delusions were not
necessarily fatal to her tcstamentary ca
pacty.
In trying to prove undue influence Surro-
gate Fowler said IL was not only neces-
sary 10 show the opportunity for such. but
also that there actually was such influence
used 70 deprive the testatriX Of the free use
of her will. He asked the attorneys TO
submit briefs. an1 will listen 10 their oral
arguments on the points covered in the
trial.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
10 WoRKMEN RUN FOR LIVES
Were Tunnelling in Equitable Ruins
Just Before Cave-In.

Ton workmen were digging tunnel under
a.. debris Of the Equitable Building near
p-oadway last night when low rumble
,e heard and the men darted out into
,'roadway. They had barely left the build
49,, hen the roof OF the tunnel fell I'm and
Cd, street was filled with cloud OF hne
dust.
-,s fell. and that the search for the
oi - Neider would be retarded two or
three days. 49,, 80, ,,o
VIM" near the Cedar street side. the
Dasei'' dug out safe four feet square
, ~orK The paint had been burned off.
lsst ns netal sides showed how great had
ana 'np hsat Of the connsgration. PATROL
bcen 'ne Ia the safe throughout the night.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
SEEKS SONS WIDOW HERE
motner Declares Alleged Wife
Got His Salary,

An unusual story has reached the police
Oh brooklyn from Mrs. &. r. Des Londes
OF NO. Az Alabama street. Memphis Mrs
Des Londes Is the widow Of the former
part owner of The Atlanta Constitution
and the mother OF the late Oscar Des Lon
oes, formerly in charge OF the telephone
service Of the Panama Canal. who was
killed at his station in the Gatun section
Of the Canal Zone. The government report
stated that the man came in contact with
live wire, but his mother believes he was
shot
A woman named Frances Sparks accom-
panied the body to Memphis. maintaining
that she was the dead mans wife. His
mother refused her recognition. and says
the alleged wife has collected 500. or about
a months pay of the dead man. from the
government as well as sl,co for funeral
expenses The government has also prom
ised her the dead mans salary for a year,
or $500 Mrs. Des Londes says Fran
ces Sparks was employed in the Panama
telephone service and was discharged by
Mr., Des Londes shortly before his death
In her letter she mentions the addresses
OF "Artie." Of No. $40 West liSd street,
Manhattan. and Bonita" Of the Hotel
Metropole, as the dead mans sisters. Ore
reason that she assigns for believing that
the man was murdered is that witness
at the inquest testified TO having heard a
pistol shot AT the time he was killed. The
mother wrote the police of Brooklyn that
they might find her sons widow, Mrs. Zetta
Des Londes.
Mrs. Des Londes is supposed 10 have
sought A Reno divorce. but the mother
does not believe she obtained it and thinks
she Is staying in Brooklyn. She believes
she may be found through the Prudential
Life Insurance Company. as she held a
policy on her husbands life in that COM
pany She is anxious that Mrs. ZAtta Des
Londes hire A lawyer 10 outwit Frances
Sparks The police have been unable 10
4. I
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
SURPRISED BY WlFE'S SUIT
T. L. Reynolds Hears Of Divorce
Action After Long Trip.
- r.lerrann to N Trihune-

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 9.-Thomas J..
REYNOLDS. a real estate operator arrINeh
here to-day to accompany his VILE back 10
Now York Instead OF being greeted hy
his wife. who was formerly Miss Mary -
House. one OF Iat,ie Rocks prominent
Young women. he was met by "A deputy
sheriff with "A divorce summons
REYNOLDS says he was taken completely
nv surprise and had no idea his wife con-
templatcd suing him. Her complaint al
Icgcs cruelty. all Of which he says he VIII
dcny in his answer and give the real rea-
sons FOR her action. Reynolds said he met
his wife in New York last October, ana
after an acquaintance Of six weeks they
were married despite the protest ot her
mother. on November p. on January the
bride. accompanied by her mother, returned
10 Little Rock.
Mrs House is one Of the wealthiest
y.orr.n I'm Arkansas Reynolds left for
New York tonight after employing an
attorney TO represent him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
TAPS" SOUNDS FOR MAJOR
Well Known Character at Grant s
Tomb Passes Away.

George Renshoten. siXty-eight years old,
better known as the major died ycstcr-
day in his room at the Keystone Lodging
House. No 23l7 Third ayenuS.
The major was well known at Grants
Tomb. where. since its opening he had
earned precarious living opening car
riacc doors Many people. seeing his Grard
Am, ~ the Republic button, would ask
him 10 tell them of Grant.
This he was always willing to do. lie
told bis hearers he was one Of the men
who distributed food to Lees starving army
AT the Appomattox Courthouse when they
surrendered to Grant on April 2, 1865. and
ne quoted Grant as ordering that the Con-
federates he allowed to keep their horses.
He professed to have fought under Cen
araI Franz Sigel and TO have been In the
battles OF Antietam, Harpers Ferry and
Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
COURTHOUSE BOARD ACTS
Walter Cook To Be Consulting Arch
tect-May Confer with Justices.

Tho Courthouse Board. of which Judge
MARIAN J. OBrien is chairman, selected
Walter Cock, president OF the American
Institute of Architects. "A consulting ar
cbjtect al a meeting held yesterday. 1t was
decided 70 rent offices at No. rs Broadway
and establish a working organization there
al once. Alanston T. Briggs will be the
active secretary of the board. He has had
considerable experience in managing the
money that Andrew Carnegie has given 10
the city for public Libraries.
Early next week. II Is understood. the
Courthouse Board will have q conference
win the justices of the Supreme Court, Or
a committee representing them, 10 talk
ever the terms OF the competition that Is
10 10 arranged for the design of the build
ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The widowed Mothers Fund Association
at 40 is2 Bowery. earnestly osltcits con-
tributions from those who would assist
worthy mother and FIVE fatherless children,
ranging from FIVE months TO seven years OF
age
The father. who had been in comfortaoie
circumstances, suffered for year oelore
his death with rheumatism, and when ne
died left nothing for the support OF ms
family. The mother who is not very strong
and is grief stricken over the death OF her
husband. feels that her duty Is 70 stay win
her children Contributions will be ackno"i-
edged by Mrs. Martin Beck, at No lS1 Cen
trsl Park West. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
SETTLEMENT CELEBRATES
Give Reception for Dr.. Colt,
Founder of Neighborhood Guild.

The Nelghborhood Guild and University
Settlement last night celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the founding OF the
guild. Several hundred persons, many OF
whom were identified with the settlement
in its earlier days thronged the gymnasium
on the top floor OF the University Settle
ncnt Building. at No. ls4 Eidridge street
4 reception for Dr. stanton Colt, founder
Of the old Neighborhood Guild, from which
sprang the present University Settlement
occupied the earlier part Of the evening
after which many OF the leading workers
club directors and members spoke on the
work done in former years.
Among the speakers were Charles h
Stover, Commissioner Of Parks, who was
affiliated with DR. Colt I'm the East Side
settlement work twenty years ago; Robbins
Gilman. Henry Moskowitz, Isidor Glotzer'
Never Bloomfield, Of Boston; Jacob NJ
Cohen. :. II. Liberman Emil r. Fuchs, p.
Mosenthal Edward King, Gregory Vein
stein. James Bronson Reynolds, John NJ
GoodaIc Theodore Miller. James r. CALVIN
and Dr. stanton Colt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
GERMAN LOANS RENEWED
Foreign Bidders Offer High Rate
for Short Time Paper.

The expectations Of bankers here that the
new German government loan OF Sl25.eH
placed last Thursday with Berlin banks
would result in a renewal Of large
amount Of short term loans due 10 Ne"
York banks by German borrowers are al
ready being realized
A number Of these loans. which aggregate
about s7oOco.Ooo were renewed yesterday
the German bidders Offering 81, and per
cent for the privilege. As this was about
IT, pc- cent higher than the ruling rate
here for nlncty-day loans. the bankers
were not slow in accommodating their
German brethren.
In addition to seeking renewals OF matur-
ing loans the German bankers bid eagerly
for new short term loans in this market.
and the strength OF the exchange market
showed that the volume Of these transac-
tions must have been large.
Joe" MGINN DANGEROUSLY ILL.
"Joe" McGinn, a veteran newspaper
writer on sporting topics, is dangerously III
AT his home. 6sth street and First avenue,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
STUBBORN FIRE IN CHURCH
Frlest Enters Burning Edifice
and Saves Sacrament.

he interior of the old Roman Catholic
a. c"u'ch OF the Nativity, at No ii TO IS
Seeono avenue, was wrecked early yester-
morning by fire. Three alarms were
Senl - IN and after hard fight to keep the
nales from spreading to surrounding tene-
t houses the blaze was finally extin-
ersneo. The damage amounted TO $4,000.
Rev. p. j. Reilly, pastor of the
en- lives near by, and when he was
.Vlo that the edifice was on fire he entered
burning building and rescued the
oiesseu sacrament and a number of fixtures
from the altar.
II is thought that plumbers who had
oeen working in the church accidentally
set IRE TO the woodwork which smouldered
lot hours before breaking into q blaze.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

| Raw Ridge He caught cold at the six-day
bicycle race and this was followed oy an
clan entertains only slight hope of his re-
cONerN
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21


until the published
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

order with newsdea begin serping you
copy The Tribune every day and enter the Contest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
CO!U.||P|:L| END Lives j 7 : {:
FREDERICK NOBLE AND WIFE
END THEIR ELoPEMENTs In
DoURLE SUICIDE.
DEATH SEALS THE MOTIVE
Woman Regretted Flight From alter
( Z. suydam, Millionaire Husband
Couple Had Been Marrieds But
Three Months. .3 =

New York. Double suicide ended
the sen sational romance OF the former
wife OF Walter L. Suydam and Fred
erick Noble. the young plumber. for
the love OF whom Mrs. Suydam ran
away from her millionaire husband
and married in September last. MI
Suydam divorced his wife that she
might wed the man who had sup
planted him in her affections
IN Clasped in each others arms they
were found lifeiess from gas asphyxi-
alton in their pretty apartment at s2
West Twelfth street. There was no
possibility OF accident.
Their street clothes had been laid
carefully away; every room mad been
put to rights; one door had been
bolted and the Other; barricaded 50
that no one might enter until the
deadly fumes had done their work.
They left no farewell message. no
written explanation. But ia the
minds Of the few persons who knew
them especially the girl-lately their
motive was entirely clear.
They were not happy together. They
never really loved each other. The
young wife never loved any man ex-
4cept Walter Lispenard -Suydam. the
millionaire husband from whom she
ran away on September last. Fred
Noble. the son of a Brooklyn plumber,
knew this knew that she married him
only to set herself right as might pc
before the world. He married her
only to give her what standing wed.
ding ring might inDart. .;l5s