davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
BRINGING Many.
STRIKE BREAKERS
Michigan Copper Mine Own.
ers Expect Soon to Have
All the Men Needed.

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 27.-Special
trains bringing hundreds of men TO
take the places of copper strikers
arrived toaay. 1t is expected the
Calumet and Hecla mines will get all
the men wanted this week.
The strikers are on the alert for
trains bringing imported men to the
mines. \ large party OF strikers last
night visited the Copper Range rail-
road mill mine ut Junction Station to
meet a train which they thought car
ried strike breakers. They We're re-
ported armed with stones and clubs.
but the train had no imported men
aboard. Later there was consider
able shooting in the business portion
of the village of South Range. The
militia restored order.
A representative Of the South
Shore road has left Tor Washington,
it Is understood. To place the matter
of attacks on passenger trains before
federal Officials.
The operating m.na:' os tn" district
now are pro,i''cin. about 10000 tons
of copper rock daily, which IS about
one-fourth Of rcrnal. The produce
ton is bein. gradually increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
CONTINUED on Page ~
CONTINUED on Page u
M|N0T BANK open
UNDER new HEAD
Institution, Closed a Week
ago, Reorganized and De-
positors are Safe.
(Times special service.l

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 27.-Under re-
orsanization effected through efforts
Of Officers and directors Of the Second
National bank OF Minot, the Savings
Deposit bank. closed week ago BY
state Bank Examiner Severtson. was
rcopened today. James johnson being
president as successor to Grant You
MANS
Several depositors were OH hand
when the bank opened and all were
paid: and with the paying of money
condolences seemingly was restored and
The total amount Withdrawn was quite
small.
The method Of reorganization re-
ceived the approval at tho hands OF
the state banking board, Examiner
seyertson being satisfied that it will
Of the former banks assets
The new ofacers Of the bank arc
Vice President Joseph Roach and
Cashier 8. J. Rasmussen with John.
son as president. fil't
The bank was closed a week aso;
Examiner ssvestsen being dissatisfied
with the loan securities,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
DECLARE insane
MAN A DAKOTAN
Fergus Falls Officials Deny
Any Attempt at Dump
ing" n-Resident.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. :7.-Les
Anderson. who has told the authors
ties at Hilisboro. , o. n. D.. that Inc ne .s was
Falls asylum attendant. was picked
up in Cass county and was committed
10 the insane hospital in this city on
December l, 1911. 1t was contenied
ne was a nonresident. and the case
was referred to the state board of
control. ii.
state Deportation Agent d. A. Lind
sey investigated. found Anderson was
a resident of North Dakota. and had
him deported to that state on August
3, 1918. i, .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Returns Slow in Cominr I'm.

Ss91sS o1OW !" NOu1ISs HI
Mexico City. Oct. 27.-Returns Of
yesterdays election may possibly be
known within week. but more prob
ably a fortnight will elapse before
the result is known. Not even a good
be made, at this time.
The indications are that not suf-
hcient votes were cast to constitute
a legal choice for the presidency to
succeed General Victoriano Huerta.
No Official announcement was made
hut it is estimated. judging from the
10, 900 Of the 10000 eligible voters in
the republic went to the polls. It
will be no surprise il congress, men,
bers Of which were also voted for
yesterday, declared the elections void
when the body organizes and revises
the returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
IN
PRBO|lDRCED BY
trial. PRISONER
Auburn, N Y Y., / Penitentiary
Needs Irnport,ant Reforms.
in the Man !! aagement
PRIVATEsR RATIIS
ARE EfPMMENDED
contended tl,as Good Coffee is I'm:
portant. and fhat Tea Should be
Abolished q !, Around the Yard
in Rain IS Net s s..rrantetd.
PRIVATE51ATHS
ARE REcpMMENDED

Auburn, N.sY;Ss BIT. 27.-seventeen
urgent recommend ktions for reforms
in management Il reforms in man
agement Of lburn state prison
were made todayp py the state prison
commission. ag thu result Of the COM
missions chairman Thomas Mott Os-
borne, spent bshlEd the bars in the
guise of a conMca. Mr.. Osborne pre-
sented the report TO the superintend-
ent of prisonI sEeme of the recon-
mendations fuaIoN:.
PrfsA4e bathing.
Privacy in iha4hing new arrivals
Now the men ag4 sbathed in tub in
the shop, in fulEaew Of the convicts
working there.
More freauentsbaths. One bath a
week is insulnet1nt for men engaged
in hard manuel 1aHor.
The rules for. WHITING ani receiving
letters need drastic revision. Take
away mans benefits. if necessary to
punish him, but do not deprive him
of his friendships, and family"
Use Bctter Coffee.
While the food is good. "the coffee
and tea are exorable" and the report
recommends the abolition Of the use
free. Tea. 1t says, is harmful because
it causes constipation and sleepless-
ness.
The system which sends men to
punishment calls on very limited por-
tions of bread and water is brutal
and unnecessary.
Grade Pllnisllment.
A graded system of punishment
should he adopted for offenses. There
is no sense Of proportion or fairness
In the present manner of melting out
punishment. The punishment for
whispering is the same as for assault.
There seems no good reason for en-
forcing a policy Of silence. Men are
made to talk and you cannot fly in
the face Of nature.
Soil Mea Matches.
/. In Auburh .tliesassh o,,fd he sale. of
:hatshss. III * : siiilkss Mers Afe
es1e1-isy.lpa titf = atalse.ss..
Provision siiouId BE mads Tor rainiy
days. Convicts are now forced to
march the long yard and often become
drenched. On return to their cells
they have no alternative but to go to
bed or sit up in wet clothes. there
being no change of clothing in the
cell. A water proof cape for use in
inclement weather is suggested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Welded EATON TO
prevent SUICIDE
So Declares Widow, Charged
With Murder-Goes into
Minute Detail.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton. o. under .cross-ex.
aans,sation this morning rfor 1he nfufs
nstes6f2 her husband. Rear ADMIRAL
Eaton. was forced to go into the min
utest details of her life with the ad-
miral: Repeatedly she denied she
had ever given the admiral any drug.
Mrs. Eaton also testified that she
married the admiral to save his life.
as he had threatened to kill himself
unless she did so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
MEXICAN CRAFT
I. KEEPS COL0RS Up
British Freighter Dips Her
Flag in Honor of Wilson,
But Not So Mexico.

Mobile. Oct. 27.-Preeident Wilson
arrived this morning and made two
speeches before the members of the
Southern Commercial. congress-, The
president reviewed a big parade and
then drove to his special train.
The feature of the entertainment of
the president was on the trip down
the harbor this morning. AS the rev.
enue cutter Window. with the presi-
dent and party on board. and up har-
Dor steamer, flying the Mexican flag.
was noticed lying near the British
freighter.
The British steamer dipped her flag
in salute, but no acknowledgment was
shown by the Mexican craft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Williston. n. D., Oct. 27.-Thwarted
In their search for a motive for the
murder Of Mrs. D. T. Dillon and her
daughter. and the attempted murder
of her husband, Williston ofiicials are
again going over the ground they be-
lieve was covered by Cleve Cuibert-
son, charged with the double murder.
Is being overlooked, yet the officials
have failed absolutely to establish a
motive.
The theory that Culbertson is Mrs.
Dillon's first husband seems to have
been dissipated by the failure of Mrs.
Dillon's parents to identify the pris-
oner as Loren Marsh, the man whom
Mrs. Dillon divorced six years ago,
just before she married Dillon.
Identity Question Solved.
II they could fix Culbertson's iden-
tity as Marsh, Williams county off,
cials in charge Of the prosecution
would be confident that they could
establish revenge as the motive, for
Mrs. Dillon had repeatedly told neigh
bors that she feared her husband.
and she also had told them Of her
hard life with him previous to the
time, twelve years ago, when he de-
serted her. 80
Culbertson sticks to his story that
he Is innocent, but against his state
ments, the prosecution has developed
these facts:
Culbertson. asked neighbors Of the
Dillon family several hours before
the murders for directions to their
residence.
Culbertson reached the Dillon home
about or 5 o'clock in the afternoon
OF the murders previous to the time
that Dillon reached home.
Omitting details Of the murder,
committed about 6 or o'clock Cul-
bertson was next seen in Ray, where
he registered for the night at a hotel.
Tore Hotel Register.
During the early part of the even
ing, Culbertson disappeared from his
room, and on leaving the hotel he tore
from the register the sheet bearing
his name. -:
Culbertson's grip was found in the
Ray depot. where it had been for sew
eral hours previous to the. murder,
1St6oar1the swears positively that, ne
Naa.. leiston Fat the time.
= ..e)ufbul4bo train at Fay,
climbing onto the tender OF 4. freight.
1I1inHnSn A1TSSted him twenty five
miles fuftnef On, 1t Temple, east of
Ray, Ion telegraphic advices. Gull
bertSon denied to the arresting train
men that he had boarded the train at
Ray, claiming he had gotten on at
Williston. Another man on the ten
der gave him the lie, however, saying
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
SAILORS AGAIN SEEK
PLACES ON THE OREGON
FIFTY of the Men WHO Once served
ON Battleshlp Would Enlist for
Trip Through the Canal.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Fifty for
mer members of the crew of the hat
tleship oregon today petitioned Sec
retary Daniels permission to enlist
for a period of ninety days when the
oregon is sent through the Panama
canal in 1915. The petitioners arc
among those who made the famous
run from the Pacific to the Atlantic
in 1898.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
CONTINUED on Page ~
May DECLARE NEED
Of STATE Militia
Colorado Governor Threat
ems to Send Troops Into
Coal Mining Region.
CONTINUED on Page ~

Denver, Colo, Oct. 27.-Governor
Ammons today said II the strike in
the southern coal fields is not settled
today, a state of insurrection will be
declared. the militia will be ordered
out to conduct general disarmament
Of strikers and mine guards, and the
importation Of strikebreakers will be
suppressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
PROTECT MRS. HENNI
Woman under Severe Gross Examin-
alton in Funk Case.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Mrs. John C..
Henning when she resumed the witt
ness stand in the Funk trial today
was subjected to a severe attack by
counsel for Daniel Donahoe. Attor-
neys for the state sought, to protect
the witness by continued objections.
while the charge against Funk. pre-
ferred some time in civil suits. was
framed for the purpose of defaming
him, and that she was paid for her
part as plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
l0nailrcY . stiu Heid.s

can consul here received a message
that Monterey ts still in the hands of
the federaIs. The message gave the
loso Of constitutionalists as 500 killed
and 800 captured. The Mexican gov
ernment at Neuvo Laredo reports the
wires again working to Monterey via
the Galveston cable route. This IL
the only information received here
thus far from federal sources as to.
what transpired at Monterey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Huerta poesn,t Fieure.

Leredo. Tex, Oct. 27.-The vote for
president of Mexico cast in Neuvo Ia
redo today was insignificant. Pro-
visional President Huerta did not fig
ure as q candidate. Only one poll
was opened and few voters expressed
their choice. General Felix Diaz ap-
peared to be the favoritc with Fred
erico Gamboa as his opponent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
GREATEST REGISTRATION.

North Plattec. Neb., Oct. 27.-Thc
corrected figures show 1868 register
ed for land drawings here. Judge
Of the lands to be disposed of that
no other registration at which he off
ciated has brought such great crowds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
COLONEL NELSON DEAD.

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. 27.-Colonel
william Nelson. editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune for thirty-five years,
died yesterday Of coerebrial hemor-
rhage. Colonel Nelson was one Of the
best known journalists in the west.
He was "a years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
GOVERNMENT WINS.

Italian Elections Result In Victory for
rrcmlcr.
Rome. Ocu. .7.--Furthec results of
the italian clcc1ious sunday confirm
the governments victory. 1t is GER
tain the premier will have a majority
in the chamber Of deputies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
INTRODUCE SEX HYGIENE.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Sexhygiene. as
"a part of the regular curriculum Of
the Chicago high schools was ina,l-
gurated today. Sex lectures were de-
livered by physicians for boys and
girls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Huerta Carrics vcr. (,r,,x;.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.-~ Huerta OBJ
tanned 1,540 of the 1000 votes cast
here in yesterdays election, accord
ing to official returns. Diaz polled
800. the remaining votes being scat
tered. f.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Officials Search Vainly For
Motive in Ray Murder; Suspect
Still Sticks to His Statement
Life Of Dillon is
Hanging IN Balance
Wounded Head OF Family That Was
Butchered Undergoes Operations
In Hope Of Living.
DILLON UNDER KNIFE.

DILLON UNDER KNIFE.
Ray, N. D., Oct. e7.-D. Z. Dill.
Ion underwent an operation yes
tca'iay,. physicians probing for
= = ~.
5aat. 5s!ste !asbssssklsst st ssa8lst4 c cese ,o onis .
bertson. Physicians are hopeful
that Dillon may recover, though
his chances are small.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Continued. -Pase 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

that thcy wore in constant danger oi
Injury and OF pneumonia from wct-
tiuRs on cold winter nights he de-
manded that tho council supply tho
necessary protective equipment al
once. Chief Kline backed up the al
derman With statement Indicating
that the iiremen had nothing In the
Nay ot equipment spve some old stun
icft from the volunteer nremen days.
After some discussion the council
voted 20 buy ten helmets and ten
siickcvs. the iiremcu to put up "A cash
stt ~ 1--we dollars each Tor the
latter. 10 be- returned ~ them when
nsy leave tho service. Tho city has
mad trouble In keeping aromon OF
late. because. % Is said, of poor equip
mont for tho mon
Ordinance 80. $50 requiring lamps
on the handle bars 81 40 bicycles at
night was read second time us vas
ordinance i41 requiring connection
with the sewer wheroxef tho seWe.
ana water pipes are within i58 feet
Of tire property line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
CANAL To
AFFECT TRACE
OF ITALY
Great Achievement, Worthy
of Ancient Romans, Will
Assist Latin Country in Elk
porting Emigrants.
(By Associnicd Pr-,.l

Rome. Dec. -uu. Us following
with tho srcatosi Interest everything
connected with tho Panama canal
which rs considered work worthy of
the ancient Romans. The opening of
the canal VIII affect Italy. above AN,
Joe its principal rNporlIuuu, pumci,,
omigrants. la Colombia. ECUADOR.
Peru, Bolivia and Chill now fields of
activity viii no found for them and,
Furthermore, the em.nrton Go the
western coast of Mexico. the United
states and Canada viii l. Increased.
Already several Italian lines are pre-
pairing lines of navigation Also. 10 is
calculated that once fn. means OF
transportation is facilitated. italian
exports Co South America win hoe ut
lcost doubled, while those FOR the
western coast OF McWgu. tho United
States and Canada win Increase
greatly
whom tho suoz c1n1I Bs anishcd,
Italian emigration Was very limited
and did NOT reach 100000 10 year, but
between 1876 ana lssG the annual
average had become $4,000. be-
tween 1856 and 1900 that number
Was doubled, and from 1900 IL has
reached nu average ol 5000. 900. while
iu 1906, the highest yrIr ON record,
tho emigrnuts were tNIH,I IN 1912
they were 708.GG9, ana .Hs year they
may surpass in numbers those of 1906.
An average of halls tU. omlsratiou
goes across tho Aiuuu. Inc greater
part being absorbed ht the United
states This trlus-oe,JuIc tide in
1905 numbered iiOaas. OF whom
3t0,956 went 90 America. if,StS TO
tho Argontiue. urusuE and paru-
quay and only 1870 600 Bruzil. as
emigration thcro was prohibited ny
the italian governments what re-
mains, merely 1899 went fo the other
countries OF tho American continent,
Tho same proportion as chat of tho
record year 1906, occurs la other
years, So that iu 1912. uIt of 3i2,-
2i0 trans-oce1nic omigruts. 2OS,4i7
went To- IA, United SWtcs 5g.80S Co
the river Platte. 23,tNN Geo Brazil and
mo remainder, L5GS. to other coun-
tries
A study OF Italian emigration is I'M
iorcsiiug and necessary u order 90
follow The development qua direction
Of Italian commerce as tho COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Unpreiudioed Citizens Will be
Asked to Determine Scnti-
ment Of People on Munich
pal Ownership.
NAMES TO BE ANNOUNCED
AFTER ACCEPTANCE
Second Street Property owners
Kick on Paving Cost; Month
~ Reports Of City Officials
Submitted.

foiiowlng an executive session %
the city council. az the close oI the
regular monthly mtcinis last night.
q was announced that the council had
chosen a list OF ten citizens of Ai-
DuQuoruuc who VIII Do asked 30 serve
49, an advisory board 90 the city coun-
cil 10 doterminlHe. hrst lhe senti-
mcnt OF the people of Albuquerque as
regards municipal ownership of the
water supply. ahd In the event that
the sentiment in favor Of such own
ershlp is sufficiently sirong. 20 cone
tinue as an advisory body Ia conduct
ing negotiations looking Ga the pur-
chase of she plant Of the water sup-
ply company the conduct 81 special
election and other details OF whnt.
should 10 be- determined upon. viii be
Albuquerque greatest municipal en-
ierprise
The mines 81 the committee select
ed were not made public. the mayor
stating that Il was the desire OF the
council that all should accept before
their names were given 90 the public.
A special committee OF the council
was appointed last night 10 see those
selected and ind whether or not they
viii serve.
III has bocn our edort." said
member Of the council last night. tu
select men OF the highest standing iu
tho community men of recognized
business judgment and integrity ana
who can In no way be accused OF
prejudice In this important matter one
way or the other but who win look
az the whole question from the stand
point Of the city's best interests.
THE council does not know trat the
people OF Albuquerque want munlci-
pal ownership of the water supply. or
whether OF not there Dr. "a sufficiently
strong demand for Il al this time 20
call for putting Il 90 vote. Ia the |
past this water supply matter has /
been made the ground for bitter con-
trOycrsy and for much political ac- |
tivity. IN taking 10 up az this time, |
% D. our desire to effectively prevent |
politics from entering into the sub |
ject in amy way. 10 is too important
Cor that u Is Il matter which must |
he handled with most careful iudg- I
mpnt. and 80 believe al things con- |
sidcred that this special committee /
points the most effective way 60 o /
sane, careful view OF tho whole uues-
lion. We believe tho people o. ALI
luquorque VIII cooperate with the
council In our EFFORT 10 do what rs
best for Albuquerque and than the
people win do everything possible a.
expedite the work ~ the committee"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
KICK ON PAVING COST FROM
SOUTH SECOND STREET

AslUo from the appointment OF the
special commission little other than
/ routine business was transacted by
/ the council last night n. j. Pass
moro appeared. representing prop
erty owners on South Second street.
protesting against AN increase Of forty
cents ser Hnoal foot in the cost ~
the south Second street paving, over
tho original estimate Of the city en-
riucer. The amnunt involved Oh about
$500 in an, appurtioncd prorata along
the street Tho petitioners also OBJ
iocted 90 collections being made by
tho Texas Bitulithic company claim
Ing such collections should bee made
by the city. Mr.. pnssmoro stated
that no had rendered payment 90 tho
city clerk for his share Of the paving
and that the clerk had declined TO
accept a.
city Engineer Gladding IA "A special
report. stated that when the original
estimates were nude % had been sup-
posed that the cross streets, silver and
Lead avenues. also would bo paved
and that the intersections had been
apportioned prOrata between the
three streets But silver and Lead
avenues were not paved and the IN
terscction cost he said therefore fell
on tho South Second street property
owners 80 question was raised as
TO whether or not the paving had
been laid.
Tho matter WAS referred 20 the
city attorney for an opinion as to- who
o. responsible Tor the additional cost.
Albert H. Hunter presented "a pc
tiU0n 60 the council asking that $40
no paid him $50 damageH done TO his
wagon when ho alleges. the city
steam roller backed into the rig on
south Third street causing his horses
to run away street Commissioner
Martin Ticrnoy admitted that he was
driving the steam roller and that
Hunters horses ram away hut denied
he backed into the rig. Ito said Hum
ter had notice 90 hold his horses. Tho
council directed the clerk to deny the
petition.
A peution signed Taxpayer was
Indignantly consigned 90 the waste
basket. the mayor announcing that mo-
petition % which the writer feared 10
sign his namo would ho placed be-
fore tho council.
a Iottor was read from division SUI
porintnndcnt Summers OF tho santa
Fo advising that an arc light would
he placed nt the Tlioras avenue cross
ine as asked hy he council.
The usual first Of tho month reports
Of officers we're read. containing Moth
ing of the unusual interest.
Councilman Coen rose in his wrath
last NIGHT and demanded Justice for
tho citys nro laddies The council
man stated that the nremcn had mo-
slickers, no boots ana mo- helmets and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

81. Louis was tried. Tie got 50 weak
and thoroughly run down that he do
clarea he could not walk more than
hundred yards without rssting.
Few people understand TINT catnrfh
IA a constant Drain on the system
The discharge Of mucous which ia
gOinE ON ih such eases is largely COM
posed ~ blood serum. aud ls n rront
waste. Sooner or later Il win weaken
the strongest mnn.
According to reports received from
Mr. johnson. bee was In n desperate
condition, but he found relief from
his trouble. We win let him say how
hc found a. Ellis own words say.
my friends told me 90 take re-
runa, and did 40. now feel that
Fcnna has saved my life. II Is the
best medicine on earth. and would
not be without a."
This seems almost too good 10 be
true. No doubt there are some read
ers that will think 80. Tho above
statements, however. can be verified
by writing Mr. Johnson.
Every home should be provided with
tho last edition 81 "The Ills of Life"
sent FREQ BY the PcTuna Co. Colum-
bus Ohio.
Ask your Druggist for Free
Peruna Lucky Day Almanac
for 1914.