davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Willard ADDED
TWO MORE YEARS
Total of Four Years in Leav-
enworth For Jim Jam
Jerns Publishers.

Bismarck, n. D.. June .7,-Sam
Clark and G. H. Crockardl, pub
fishers of Jim Jam Jems. were
called before Judge Willard this
morning. sentence of two atidi-
ttonal years to that of two years,
given last night when they were
found guilty of violating federal
postal laws in the shipment of
their magazine by express.
In passing the additional sen.
tence today. Judge Willard said
that he had overlooked assessing
punishment for the second count
on which they were declared
guilty.
It was at 1920 o'clock last nigh,
when the jury reported its verdict
finding the publishers guilty on two
OF the nine counts on which ttey had
been informed against.
Judge Willard Immediately sentenc-
ed each Of the defendants to two
years in Ft. Leavenworth. together
with fine Of $4,000 and half of the
costs OF prosecution.
This morning he recalled them and
added two more years, making total
OI IOuT years.
Attorneys for the defense asked for
a new trial on errors Of pleading and
in the charge to the jury but this was
denied and sentence passed on them.
To Jury at Noon.
The case was given to the jury at
noon yesterday and last evening at
1880 o'clock 1t was reported they were
unable to agree and asked for more
instructions. They also asked what
punishment could be imposed.
Judge Willard informed them they
had nothing to do with the sentence
and informed them that IL they could
only agree on one count it would mean
as much as II all the counts were re-
turned with verdict Of guilt.
Second Trial.
This is the second time the case has
been tried and on the former trial the
jury reported a disagreement nve
times before the Judge dismissed
them.
Sam Clark, the editor Of Jim Jam
Jems, Is we'll known over the north
west and especially in this state where
he has been in the newspaper business
for several years. He is an attorney
and was admitted to the bar in this
state and Minnesota. but has not been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
LOST HOMESTEAD
Mckenzie County Woman Fails 3,
Show Rirht IN Taud

Mckenzie County Woman Fails to
Show Right to Land.
schafer. N. D., June 27.-The new
secretary Of the interior handed down
q decision In a contest case which will
probably deprive Mrs. VIM. Janson Of
her homestead. Mrs. Janson's entry
was contested by Ragwold westby
about a year ago. Testimony in the
case was taken here last July and lat
er submitted to the register and re-
ceived Of the local landoflce at Will
liston. The register and receiver de-
cided the case in favor Of the contest
ant. Mrs. Janson appealed to the
commissioner Of the general landofiice
who reversed the register and receiver.
Westby, the contestant, then appealed
to the secretary Of the interior. who
sustained the register and receiver Of
the local landoffice. westby will have
twenty days in which to make entry
on the land involved providing Mrs.
Janson does not make application for
q rehearing before the secretary of the
interior.
The land involved Is located about
three miles west Of the new town Of
Watford ana has valuable improve
ments on It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
CLAIM SARGENT
REGISTER SHORT
N ACCOUNTS
Former Officer, Says County
Commissioners, Failed to
Report All Fees.
EXAMINER WILL
PROBE THE BOOKS
Bonding Companies Notified and Com.
plete Investigation VIII he Made
Covering Several Years Iha. d. I.
Warriner Held His Position.
Crimes Special Service )

SAAAASc 0PCSlot 00EVlC0sJ
Forman. N. D.. June 27.% y. L.
Warriner. former register Of ST., Of
Sargent county. faces charges "fo ,,
out OF alleged shortages in his u
counts during the period Of his en-
cumbency from 1905 to January OF
this year.
The board Of county commissioners,
In session for the past week. complet-
ed it's preliminary investigation with
the adoption Of a resolution calling on
the state examiner to make a complete
Investigation Of the Office. and also
ordering that bonding companies who
bonded Mr.. Warmer be notified.
The board does not attempt to fix
the amount Of the alleged shortage.
The preliminary Investigation. it is
claimed in resolutions adopted. indi-
Gates the amount to be considerable.
The shortage is alleged to have been
created by reporting short fees on
the filing Of papers in the office.
An investigation into the records of
the ONCE was brought about when the
fees reported by WARMERS successor
in ONCE proved to be greater in pro.
portion than those Of Warmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
,CIIEAPHTO DIE
Cairo, III. Funeral Costs SesmanaOn
Fifty Cents.


Washington. June 27.-The cheap
est place in the world for a seaman to
die is Cairo. IFS, where his funeral
will cost him only fifty cents. accord
ing to contracts let by the United
States public health service covering
the entire country. and serving as an
index to the high or the low cost Of
illness or death. The cheapest place
for a seaman to be sick is Bridgeport,
Conn, where the government has OBJ
tained a contract for medical atten-
tion and nursing at IL cents per day.
In other parts Of the country the cost
ranges from 81 to 50 per day.
The cost Of funerals varies from 50
cents In Cairo to s3.ss in, Superior.
Wis; $34 In San Francisco: $35 in
Chicago. and $50 in Ketchikan,
Alaska. Oflcials explain that the low
cost in many cities is due to the fact
that seamens relief stations are locat-
ed there and the only service the con-
tract undertakers performs is to turn
the body over to the relief organiza-
tions for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
NO F1AGMAN SENT OUT.
Witnesses Ascribe New Haven Wre
1t Canaan to That Omission.

Witnesses Ascribe New Haven Wreck
1t Canaan to That Omission.
Canaan. Conn.,. June 27.-Thus far
no oficial statement from the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road has appeared regarding the
cause Of the collision here yesterday
between a passenger coach and a
freight train, in which nine persons
were injured. Omcials Of the road are
conducting an investigation. Accord
Ing tolwitnesses. failure to send out a
hagman from the passenger train.
which was waiting at the station.
caused the accident.
Physicians attending those injured
IN the crash reported today that all
We're resting comfortably. with the OK
eeptiou Of Mrs. Frank NJ. olin OF
fai!. village. She has fractured
skuI. and, owing to her advanced
years. tt y feared she may not recov-
er. Mrs. N. C.. Lowerre Of Clinton
Corners. n. r. was not 20 seriously in
Safsd - ct drst reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
STRIKE HREAT

Phoenix E6Cee FoedbIe TIe-up d
Street Car Service.
Phoenix, Ariz.. June 27.-The state
corporation commission issued an Of.
fetal statement today declaring that
II commission were not selected
within twenty-four hours to arbftrate
the street car strike here, steps would
be taken to force the railway to pro.
vide adequate service.
The strike was declared last Satur-
day. Three women motorneers oper-
ated cars for a short time last even
ing. Three cars were operated today
without passengers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
FIND NO CLUE

Investigation Results in Nothing
Definite on Los Angeles Murder:
tigation into the murder of Charles E.
Pendell. the money lender, who was
slain with hatchet in his office yes
terday, failed to develop any tangible
clue. The police were unable to dis
cover what the murderer obtained
other than the diamonds worn by
Pendell; nor did series of arrests
produce satisfactory evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
MAYOR CASS Of lAR|M0RE WINS
CONTEST; COOLEY DECIDES COURT
IS WITHOUT JURISDICTION IN CASE

NJ. Gass will hold his once ~
mayor of Larimore, Judge Cooley
today handing down . decision In
which he holds that his court Is
without Jurisdiction and he orders
the proceedings dismissed.
Martin Nelson. shortly after the re-
cent election in Larimore. defeated
by margin Of three votes for the Of
fice Of mayor, launched suit against
NJ. Gass, contending that illegal votes
were cast, and that Mr.. Gass had dis
qualified himself from holding the po-
sition because Of alleged violations of
the corrupt practices act.
Council Is Sole Judge
When the matter was brought on
for trial before Judge Cooley 1t was
contended that the city council was
the sole Judge Of the election and the
qualification Of its own members, and
that, therefore, the district court is
without authority to hear and deter
mine a contest involving the election
or qualification Of one who has been
declared duly elected to the ONCE OF
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
RESIGNATION IS
FILED BY HART
State Game Warden, Involv.
ed in Ryder Case, Will
Quit Position.
Chimes Special Service. J

NxIuu0O opcSi0t 0oS VIC0.J
Ryder, n. D.. June 37.-George
F. Hart, chief game warden for
the northern half Of the state,
has forwarded his resignation to
the North Dakota game board.
He takes the position that the re-
cent scandal in which his name
was involved, and the suicide of
the woman in the case. makes IL
imperative that he shall not en-
barrass either the state admins
tratiOn or tho game board or his
friends, by holding the ollcial posi-
ton until such time ~ he may
clear his name from the sensa-
ttonal charges.
His resignation no doubt will
be accepted at the next meeting
OF the state game board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
QUESTIONS FIGURES
Authenticity Of Facts on Labor At.
tackled by IAppitt.

Authenticity Of Facts on Labor At.
tackled by IAppitt.
Washington, June 27.-The authen-
ticity Of figures and conclusions pub
lished by the secretary of commerce
in question in the senate. Senator Lip
pitt introduced and the senate passed
q resolution asking the secretary to
furnish detailed information showing
how the figures regarding. cotton
manufactures were obtained, and how
1t was established that 504 horse pow
er was required in the United States
to add the same value to cotton goods
as 114 horsepower in England and
that Al American wage earners earn
ed as much as 255 in the United King
dom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
|C0HIiioSiSs1 PLANS
TO GET JOHNSON
Federal Government Moves
Rapidly to Have the Pug
Hist Deported.

Washington. June 27.-The federal
government is considering quick
measures to have Canada deport Jack
johnson, under q years sentence for
violation of the white slave law. The
officials Of the department of justice
began an investigation Of the regro's
presence in Montreal, and gave es-
pecial attention to the statement OF
Charles T. Dewoody. special agent OF
Chicago. that although the offense /,
not extraditable, the Canadian immi-
grafton authorities can expel aliens
convicted Of crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
POSTPONED CASES.

Charleston, w. Va, June 27.-By
agreement Of counsel arguments on
the demurrer to the indictment in the
federal court charging violation of the
Sherman antt-trust law against John
p. White, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and eighteen
other miners officials have been post
poned from June 80 to the November
term Of court. X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
ADDITIONAL SENTENCE AGAINST
Clark AND CR0CKARD Today

was written.
Newsdealers all over the northwest
have been indicted by federal grand
juries during the last six months for
selling the magazines, the latest in
dictments being 10 returned against
news dealers in St. Paul early this
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Nation Wide
Newspaper
Publicity

From Maine to California,
from the Canadian northwest
to sunny Florida. every morn
Ing, every evening, every day.
the news Of the world is. told
In the newspapers which dot
the land from ocean to ocean.
It Is almost impossible to
conceive the tremendous power
Of informing the public which
10 thus combined In these daily
purveyors Of the worlds news.
In no way dissociated from
this great national force !. for
spreading news ID an equally
strong force for disseminating
advertising information.
Those manufacturers who
want to create q widespread de- 1
mand and who want q larger
distribution for their products
recognize the influence OF the
Newspaper and tell their story
constantly In a dozen, . hum
dred, or q thousand cities and
towns simultaneously.
Makers Of nationally sold
goods are realizings more and
more every day that the daily
Newspaper offers q more ,eco-
nomical and moro .emcient
means Of creating actual de-
mand than any other adverti6-
ing medium. -. u
SHOP IN THE TIMES FIRST
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Canadiana Buoy.

Ottawa, Ont. June 27.-If Jack
johnson. who is in Montreal. does NOT
at once prove to the immigration au-
thorities that he holds a through tick
ct to France or St Petersburg as he
maintains. he will be arrested and
the machinery Of law permits. Furth-
err, II he holds a ticket. he must use
It Immediately. This was announced
by4tha isnmigration department today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
GRANTS SON.. es, TO WE'D.
o. s. the Second VIII Marry Ricl
Virginia Widow of 35.

Virginia Widow of IS.
San Diego, Cal, June 27.-U. s.
president, and Mrs. A. B. Will. mem
Der Of an old Virginia family and Wild
ow Of a business man Of MARSHALL
town, Iowa. are to be married about
July IL. The date Of the ceremony has
not been decided.
Mr.. Grant. in his room in the U. 8.
Grant hotel here declined to discuss
his plans further than saying:
I am the happiest man alive.'
Mrs. Will, who has been married
twice. is wealthy. She is 35 years old.
The engagement came as surprise to
her friends here, although friends OF
Mr.. Grant had known that he was
M0oing the southern widow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
DEPLoRE ACTION
Business Men Of California Town
Voice Opposition.

Hemet, Cal. June a7.-Busines.
men Joined May6r H. q. Shaw in a
statement deploring the action Of a
party Of citizens who drove Korean
fruit pickers out Of town. While
clared they were not in sympa thy
with the japanese. they asserted that
the expulsion Of the Koreans was IL
legal and therefore to be- condemned.
In a communication from Los An
geles. H. A. Wakabayashi. secretary
OF the Japanese Association of South
ern California said Japanese would
avoid any place where they were not
wanted and that Koreans would not
have precipitated the incident had
they known Of the feeling in Hemet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
COUGH TO BE ExTRADrTED.

New Yorker Accused Of Larceny
Found Working in Welsh Pottery.
London, June .27.-The extradition
to the United States Of George Cough,
who was arrested at Llanelly, Wales.
on May "a. was ordered after a hear
street.
Cough is charged with the larceny
Of $500 from manufacturing COM
pany Of New York. He was discover
ed to be working IN a pottery in
Wales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
FATHER AND son DROWN.

Beatrice. Neb.. June 27.-Alfred
Jones, aged 65. and his 11-year-old
son were drowned in the Blue river
yesterday by the capsizing of a row.
boat. Both bodies were recovered.
Mrs Jones was on the shore at the
time the boat went over, but disap-
peared. 1t is believed she perished in
an attempt to save her son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Made Good His Escape

johnson had made good his escape
fro mthe United States for the time
being at least, and can not be extra
dited or deported from Canada &C.
cording to the latest official view here.
1t was learned that he is travelling on
a tourist ticket and the Canadian Inn
migration law doesn't exclude trans
tents in such cases
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
actively engaged in that profession at
Was Nfinot Editor.

was M1nOt Editor.
For several years prior to the ap-
pearance of the publication for state
ments in which he has just been sent
enced to the federal prison. Clark was
the editor and publisher of the Minot
Reporter and during his stay on that
publication the Reporter was noted
for the originality of it's editorials.
Before going to Minot he edited the
paper at Stephens. MINI. Clarence
Crockard. the business manager of
the present publication. is well
known newspaper man on the slope,
being the owner of string of week.
ly papers in the western part of the
state. The two began publication of
Jim JamJems .in the early part of
1912 and from the start the magazine
was the object of much attention ow-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
HEAVIEST RAIN
!. Of SEASON FELL
IN THE STATE
Many Points Have Record
Fall Of 1918 Last Night
Is Very Beneficial.
WEATHER MAP
IS VERY MOIST
Southern District Soaked the Great.,t
an Inch Failing at Some Places-
Warm Welcome by the Farmers tn
New Supply Of Rain.
WEATHER MAP
IS VERY MOIST

Reports sent in this morning From
different parts Of the state indicate
that the best rain of the season fell
during the night. The rain fell in
nearly every section and was welcom.
ed with Joy by the farmers. Moisture
was badly needed In many places and
some say that it has come at just the
right time to save the crops. The hot
weather so far. had dried the ground
up and the grain was becoming af-
fected in many places The following
is a list of places which received rain:
Williston. .09 inch.
Devils Lake, .Q6 inch.
Bismarck, "A sinch.
Moorhead. 80 inch.
Duluth. raining. .06 inch.
Berwick-Good soaking rain.
Minot-Cloudy half inch rain.
Crookston-Cloudy, is rain.
Jamestown-C1oudy SO rain.
Tioga-Raining. cool.
Larimore-Cloudy. .os rain.
Grafton-Rain. 20.
Sanborn-Good rain.
Wahpeton-cloudy. .65 rain.
Pembina-Cloudy, .oS rain.
A<ous OOIA-|aouuys 30 RAIN
Lisbon-Part cloudy. LIS.
Rismarck-Heavy rain.
Mott-Heavy rain.
Bottineau-Heavy rain,
Bisbee-Heavy rain.
Hebron-Good rain.
Williston-Heavy rain.
Towner-Heavy rain
Starkweather-TIea rain.
Olmstead-Heavy rain.
Hansboro-Heavy rain.
Edmore-Heavy rain.
Satisfactory rain.
Dunscith-Good rain.
Antier-Good rain.
Willow City-Heavy rain.
Penn-Heavy rain.
Deering-Very heavy rain.
Granville-Half inch rain.
Towner-Heavy rain.
Amenia-Cloudy. SO rain.
Berlin-Cloudy, very heavy rain.
Locally, the rain was very light, the
record at the university station show.
ing only tenth Of an inch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
LAZY HUSBAND"
First Conviction Under Seattle Law is
Obtaine1 s&

Seattle. June 27.-The first convic-
ton in the state Of Washington under
the lazy husband" law passed by the
last legislature, was obtained when
George Riggs. an automobile mechan-
acian was found guilty Of failing to
support his wife and child and was
county jail During RIGGS imprison-
ment his wife will receive a dollar a
day from the county
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
ST. PAUL. :..........
At W1NONA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

(Continued on Page s.)
, 1913-07-30
Translation.
Public alton.

ct is hereby brought 30 public notice,
- that the Colonial Council has sanctioned
the appointment of Mr.. H j. KOEFOED
of Estate Sprat Hall as Member of the
Road Commission for Northside Quarter a,
during the absence from the 10Th inst. to-
the lst January 1914 Of Mr.. G. E. HAGE-
MANN of Estate "North Side"
Whereafter Government has appointed
him to act also as Quarter officer for the
SAID Quarter during the sad period
Government Secretary's Office, St. CroiXy
the 23rd July, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN,
, 1913-07-30
Barbados 28th-H. NJ. S Aeolus arrived
Z am.

One of the longest and strongest Of earth
quake shocks experienced here il years was
felt his morning about huIfpast four. Its
duration cannot be rightly told, but it last
ed several seconds during which the heavy
rolling as it kept increasing ratified furniture
and glassware in an alarming manner
Fortunately the awful crash which makes
the earthquake 50 much dreaded did pot oc-
cur and nothing more happened than a
general fright. We do not suppose there
were many sIeopers that the shock did not
awaken. and as may be expected it is the
topic Of the morning. To-day's cables may
advise Of similar experience along he is
lands 1Ho1eas Bulletin, July <4h.
, 1913-07-30
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtgores herved, at der fra
~ Batterierne i Christiansted, Frederik-
sted, Kiugshill og st. Thomas vii blive givet
toIgende Signaler for Ell optr@kkepde Orkan-
ON Dagen: 2 umid. elhurt efter hinauden
folgende k~anonskud og derpaa efter ! Min
uts Millennium 2 lignende Kanonskud. 2
rode ~Flag-hvert med ct sort Felt i Midten-
paa Fortets Flagstang.
ON Natten De samme kanonskud som
ON Dagen.
Christiansted, den 22de jail, 1913.
HOVER.
, 1913-07-30
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby made known, that the follow
@ ing signals for an approaching hurricane
will be given from the batteries at Chris
tiansted, Frederiksted, Kingshill and St.
Thomas.
During the day time: 2 guns fred the
one after the other and after au interval of
a minute 2 other guns. 2red fags-each
with a black square in the middle on the
flagstaff of the fort.
During the night The same guns. as at
day time.
Christiansted. the 22na July, 1913.
HOVER.
, 1913-07-30

HE Government of the Danish
j West India Islands invites appli-
cations for the position of Engineer
and Mechanic, to s~uperintend and
run q Motor plough in St. Croix.
Salary according to qualifications.
Applications should be sent in 70
the Government Office before the end
of this month.
Government Secretory's Office, st. Croix,
the 22nd July, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-30
Obituary

Death has claimed a young life-OIive A.
Jameson, second daughter of Mrs. Louise
Lamb, by her first marriage. Her death
took place yesterday afternoon after about a
fortnight's illness, and it has c Gated a pain
full blank in her family circle as well us iu
a large circle of youthful friends, being
much beloved through her cheerful DISPOSE
ton. She was only in her eighteenth year.
Ibid.
, 1913-07-30
TRANSLATION
PUBLICATION

I is hereby brought to public notice that
: in the Colonial Councils meeting Of
IA inst. Mr.. EDGAR MEYER was elected
member of the Road Commission for Princes
Quarter vice Mr.. A. B. FLEMING.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix;,
the 23rd July, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-30
ekendtgorelse

mET bekendtgores herved at Kolonial-
49, raodet har b~ifaldet, at Herr Planter
KOFOED 'Sprat Hail." autoriseres til at
fungere som Medlem af Vejkommissionen
for Nordside A. Kvarter under Planter
HAGEMANNS Fraverelse fra 1O' DIS. til l.
Januar 1914. Gu~vernementet har derefter
tillige autoriseret ham til at fungere som
, 1913-07-30
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtg5res herved, at KoloniaI-
"S raadets Mode den IA ds. blew Herr
EDGAR MEYER valgt til Medlem af Wei
commissioner for Prinsens Kvarter istedetfor
Herr A. b. FLEMING.
Guvernements Sekrotariatet, S t.Croix, den
23de JUL, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.