davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The decision 10 abandon rescue work
IN The Dawson mine In New Mexico is
mournful one. but inevitable, since
the hope Of finding more live men in
the debris IL small, and since the suffo-
eating gas makes rescue work hazardous
and tedious. II Is n pitiful rs well
as n monstrous calamity, as shown in
accounts OF the explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The Supreme Court Of Mexico up
holds HucTta in his arrest of Congress
men. Which viii be proof to Huerta s
friends that his &C; was legal; but TO
his enemies it will be proof that he has
either corrupted or overawed the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

England takes from us the woman S
golf championship; but she has lost
pretty much everything that men com
pete for. Which may mean that the
English women are more strenuous than
the English men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The Presidential election is TO be held
in Mexico today. How much of an elee-
tion IL will be, the returns will show.
But any deficiency it may have in COM
picteness win be quito as much the
blame OF President Wilson as Of Presi-
dent Huerta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Tho combination against Tammany
seems firm and impregnable; yet it is
almost too much to hopo for success
against tho old tough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Msspelled words in cuneiform in
scription indicates that artists are the
same in al ages; verifying tho adage
that cart is long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The European concert is "tuning up"
on the Mexican theme. The note IL
will strike viii be of high importance
to President Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Ohio adopted complete new State
constitution last year; and this year
it is 20 vote on five proposed amend.
g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

impossible SO, he being learned man
OF acute mind, why does be mako itT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The great commercial agencies OF the
country report that distributive trade
holds up well. The first touch of win
ter has benefited retail trade in sea-
sonablc goods of all kinds. The busi'
ness situation continues fairly satisfac"
tory, but with caution in all branches
Conditions in iron and steel continue to
reflect curtailments In operations, and
less optimistio sentiment is manifest
Reductions In prices are moro frequent
and yet railroad demands are becoming
more r feature, and customers are urg-
ing delivery. The better tone In tho
copper market Is good for the Utah cop
per producers.
The years. harvests have given an
enormous impulse to trade by reason Of
the immense grain yields, in spite of the
falling of in corn. Wheat is especially
the subject Of attack by the "bears' -
in tho market, and the price is lower
and weaker than for long time.
Altogether, 1t is clear that the evils
expected from the passage Of the DEM
ocratic tariff bill were largely discount
ed, and the country has proc eeded upon
its passage without much of jar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

But still. the administration IS diseon.
tented about II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

and December product of clcctrolytlc
copper has been engaged IN advance.
In the early part of the week fairly
large tonnage wos booked for Europe,
the general demand abroad continuing
good.
On the local stock exchange little
better support was given TO stocks, al
though the trading did not reach high
figures on any day of the week. how
ever, the tono is healthier and there ap-
pears TO be a spirit of recovery from re-
cent sluggishuess. Iron Blossom Is
sought on the prospect of an early div1-
dond payment, and Alta Consolidated
has advanced in price owing TO report OF
a new strike in tho mine. Generally
speaking, the local situation is much
moro cheerfully viewed by traders and
owners,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

A Washington City contemporary
ssks. "After Huerta. vhati" Why,
Wilson, of course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Today 10 election day In Mexico, but
President Wilson says II won't count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Our Company

ACTS as trusts
executor Of wills \
ministrptor, r,.
and conscrvator.
ACTS as trustee :,
mortgages and :
deeds. y
AS trustee for iay,
money, collecting !
comes and caring &
tates.
AS depository tu /,
tee and officers, N
the management II
tates and funds,
AS receiver and
signee under ar
ment by cour,-a,i|
trust matters-at ~.
able fees. +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
n 0. LEADS COUNTRY
Figures Show that Moro Miles Of New
Railroad We're Built in this
State than in any Other.

Splendid evidence of North Dako-
ta's development and of the conf
dence felt in the growth of this state
hy railroad companies is given in the
Commercial West today. In discuss
ing the railroad development of the
year 1912 the fact that North Dako-
ia. leads the United States in the
number Of miles Of new railroad cor.
structed is pointed out in the follow-
ing:
Notwithstanding the fact that 1911
was considered a Very unsatisfactory
year for railroad building, there we're
3.06S miles Of new first track built in
1911. while in 1912 there was only
1897 miles built. The 1897 miles
built in 1912 was built in forty-one
states. no new mileage at all beins
built In Alaska or five states. The
largest mileage was built in Nortl,
Dakota. in which state 347 miles Of
first track was built, with Texas Sec
ond. in which 336 miles was built"
Statistics compiled from official
sources and published in the Railway
Age Gazette in its issue of December
90 show that n has to go back for
fifteen years, namely, to 1897, to fnd
a year in which as small a railroad
mileage was built as in 1912. and one
has to go back six years, namely, to
1906. to find a year in which as large
a number of locomotives and as large
a number of freight cars were order
ed. The marked increase in activity
along industrial lines during the last
part of 1912 is shown by the fact that
between two and three times as many
freight cars were actually built in
1912 as in 1911, and a third more To-
comotives We're actually built in 1911.
than in 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
EXPLOSION MAY
COST HIS LIFE
Rev. e. A. Riess Of Hllsboro
Badly Burned by Gasoline
Explosion.
CONDITION CRITICAL
FROM INHALED FIRE
Accident Happened When He
Was Endeavor1ng to Hurry
Up a Slow Fire.

Rev. F. a. Riess, pastor OF the Ger.
man-~l.utheran church near Hillsboro
lies at deaths door as Il result OF the
explosion OF q large can of gasoline
Friday evening. The accident hap
pened just before the annual meeting
OF the church and while Mr.. Riess was
ueaeorl to hurry along u refrac-
can standing near the stove and in
some ann the flames were COM
municated to the large cam. a ter.
rli1c explosion followed, enrapping the
unfortunate man in flames. Members
Of the congregation ran to his aid n
nurrying him from the church ex-
tinguished the fire in a nearby snow,
bank.
Mr. Rless was terribly burned abou.
the face, arms and chest and accord
llngto information received this after.
noon from the Anderson hospital a.
IHll!sooro he has only small chance
OF recovery. The physicians are sue
cess.uliN combating the burns inflict-
ca by the fire but the inhalation OF
smoke and fire has So swclled tho
throat that the unfortunate man is
unable to take any nourishment in
the natural way. making 1t necessary
TO resort to drastic methods to- keep
up his vitality. 1t seems almost cer-
ain that his eyesight will be impaired
prevented a thorough examination OF
the Yes. When the eyelids were part-
ed this morning the patient signitied
that he could distinguish daylight
With one eye.
The church of which Mr.. Riess is
pastor is located about two miles
from Hillsboro and this fact delayed
the arrival of medical aid for a short
time. The unfortunate man has a
number of friends in Grand Forks
who are anxiously waiting for assur-
|ance that he will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
SAY THAT FAIR
MERITS SUCCESS
Dakota Farmer Pays High
Compliment to the Corn and
Clover Convention.

In the current issue Of the Dakota
Farmer, ono of the influential farm
papers of the northwest considerable
space is devoted to the annual North
Dakota Corn and Clover convention
which will be held in this city next
month. The Farmer prefaces an in
terestfng article by Secretary Bachel-
Ter by complimenting the manage
ment OF the success of the undertak.
ing and the method of handling the
convention. The Dakota Farmer ar
ticle is as follows.
The North Dakota Corn and Clover
convention and m%id-winter fair held
at Grand Forks has grown with each
succeeding rear and has merited its
success. 1t is conducted along some
what different lines than are the or.
binary farmers meetings. Greater
stress is laid upon real instruction
and educational work than upon the
exhibit and lecture features. The lat
ter are not in any way neglected,
however. but actual class work in the
different branches of farming is en-
phasized. This year this feature will
he greatly strengthened. as past ex-
p%eriences have shown the need and
demand.
Secretary Bachelor is enthusiastic
over the prospects OF this years meet
ing and writes The Dakota Farmer
quite fully on the subject as follows:
This is the fourth annual North
Dakota Corn and Glover Convention
and Mid Winter Fair to be held in
Grand Forks February 3 to 8. inclu-
sive. This meeting is in reality a
Farmers Short Course meeting. The
fair feature Is not merely a balance
for the name, however. as premiums
aggregating nearly 5000 are offered
for the best grains. grasses. corr and
potatoes. ETC.. grown in the state and
brought in for exhibition. This fair
feature is n that attracts consider
able interest and helps boost the short
course proposition.
These meetings were organized by
the Grand Forks County Agricultural
Society, and are held under their
management and direction. AS this
society has no institutional force. the
expense Of such a meeting Is nccessar-
lily large. The society is organized as
a county fair association. and regu-
larry holds a large summer fair on tho
State Fair grounds at Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

SOW At the close Of the contest shall
be taken as the basis Of award.
90. The contest. closes Nov. 20,
1913. on which date the pigs will be
.weighed. and awards made on the
basis Of total pork produced. and
economy Of production.
CO: ANY litter Of pigs weighing
less than an average Of 40 pounds
per head OF November 90. will not
qualify for the contest.
60. No entries will be accepted
where sows farrow later than June is.
(e). Quantity Of feeds. milk, pas
ture. etc. used in feeding sow and lit.
ter must be reported monthly on
blanks furnished by the better farm.
Ing association.
az. Prices will be established for
oil feeds at the general offices OF the
association. The feeds used by all
Contestants will be charged at the
same price.
N). Misrepresentation in regard
to quantity or classes Of feed used will
result in disqualification Of contest
ant.
The contest will he decided and
prizes awarded on the basis Of tho
largest production Of pork from a SOW
at the lowest food cost per pound of
pork produced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
MUCH BUILDING
WILL Be DONE
Outlook for Year 1918 Unusual.
~ Promising in Grand
Forks City.
PROSPECTS
ALL OVER THE STATE
Prosperous Year and State De.
velopment Responsible for
Conditions,

= a building standpoint, 1913
promises to be a big year in tho his
tory of Grand Forks as compared with
the Very quiet period Ut 1912. The
same conditions that exist in Grand
forks are general throughout the
state and both architects and builders
are looking forward to a successful
year.
Naturally the greatest interest of
Grand Forks and Grand Forks county
centers in the erection Of the new
100000 courthouse for which bonds
were voted at the last general cleo.
ton. An architect has been selected
ana plans will be ready in due course
OF time. OF scarcely less interest is
the proposed new Masonic temple
KEN Temple-which will be erected
at the corner Of Bruce avenue and
South Fifth street facing the Bruce
This structure will be especially nota-
lie for the beauty of it's architecture.
Although no accurate estimate Of cost
can be made, prominent Masons say
that the new temple will represent an
Investment Of probably $50. 900. 1t
Is expected that definite steps will be
taken toward the building Of KEN
temple before the winter is over.
Another important building for
Deichert. Wolff, Corrigan flats on Ger
trude venue. This building will aid
In providing much needed apartments.
has been an unprecedented de-
mand for fats during the past year
and it is predicted that this apart
ment building will be q profitable in
Nestment.
The street car company is planning
corner Of North Fifth street and Lulu
avenue. The present car barns on
South Third street have long since
proven inadequate to take rare of the
growing equipment. The new barns
will be erected on a large scale and
will be modern in every particular.
Among the proposed new business
blocks Is that of the Fl. K. Geist COM
pany on South Third street. A mod
ern brick business block will replace
the present building occupied by the
company and will furnish adequate
quarters for the manufacturing end
Of the business which ia rapidly as
|suning proportions altogether too
large to be housed in the present
structure.
State Reports ENCOURAGING.
Reports from over the state indi-
cate tnat the pulldlng OUTLOOK IL the
best in years. There will be an un.
usually large number Of public build
ings constructed. 1t is also expected
that appropriations will be secured by
the various state institutions for a
number of needed buildings. Recent
fires In cities in various sections Of the
state also mean that much building
must be done to replace the structures
destroyed by the flames. Fargo will
have a e opera house. A new bank
building is being constructed at Cas-
selton to replace n destroyed only a
few weeks ago by fire. while work is
practically completed on q handsome
new high school building in that town.
Altogether the outlook from Il build
ing standpoint for the year 1913 is a
most satisfactory. one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
NSSN 10 .1NNON1I 11oI1E4O.
Associated Charities Find Work for
Applicants and Supply Necessities,

@sSpASdus3 da1O supply .A6CeSSltles.
The Associated Charities last month
secured work for every person who
applied al: the Office. In all 81 APP
plications were received. and every
one was Allied. according to the De.
Icember report issued yesterday by
Acting Secretary Mrs. E. NJ. Pierce.
Comparatively few were out Of work
in this city last month, the number 81
applicants at the labor exchange be.
Ing much less than is ordinary dur.
ing the other months OF the year
This is accounted for by the heavy
Christmas business which was going
on Throughout the city.
Tho report follows:
Number OF bundles donated the
Number Of bundles given to poor
families 81
Pairs OF shoes given to applicants a.
Infants outfits !
One stove, a heater. was given out
also. although this is seldom done be.
cause Of the few calls.
Miss Louise Packebusoh, visiting
nurse for the charities. will have her
report for December ready next week
some time. it is expected. She has
not yet returned from Chicago where
she went shortly before Christmas to
spend the holidays at her home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
PAY TRIBUTE To
DEPARTED JUDGE
Funeral Services Of Judge
Templeton Are Large.
" Attended.
SUPREME U Is
+ REPRESENTED
Chief Justice spalding and
Justices Fisk and Bruce
Pallbearers.

With rites in keeping with the high
respect in which the deceased was
held by all who knew him. funeral
services for Judge Charles F. Tenn
pleton were held this afternoon at
S:sO o'clock, Dr.: w. H. Matthews
auditorium was crowded to it's capac-
ny with old friends and neighbors Of
the deceased N many beautiful
iloral offerings bore testimony to the
love and esteem of the donors. Fol-
lowing the simple but impressive
church services interment was made
in Memorial Park cemetery.
Notable guests from u Of the city
to attend the funeral were Chief Jus
ttce B. r. Spaulding Of the supreme
court. a former law partner of Judge
Templeton. Justices c. J. Fisk and
A: 4. Bruce and Judge c. \. Pollock
OF Fargo all Of whom acted as hon
bearers were Attorney e. NJ. Cooley.
Attorney Scott Rex. A. F. Madison,
J. Walker Smith, Willis a. Joy and
s. s. Titus.
The offices Of the court house were
closed this afternoon during the fu-
neral services and in accordance with
q proclamation issued Yesterday morn
ing by Mayor NJ. F. Murphy the city
Offices We're also closed out Of respecc
to the deceased. This morning in the
Commercial club rooms the attorneys
Of the city met and a committee made
up Of Scott Rex, Tracy r. Bangs. c.
j. Murphy and F. b. Feetham was ap-
pointed to draw up appropriate res
buttons. Every attorney in the city
was present at the funeral services
this morning.
In his this afternoon DR..
Matthews paid a splendid tribute to
the high character and integrity Of
the deceased. News of the sudden
death of Judge Templeton was re-
ceived with general regret all over the
state. 1t was generally known that
his health was far from good but
pior to the last term of court he
seemed to improve considerable. The
court term did not apparently tire him
but his vitality began to sink soon
afterward and intimate friends were
not surprised to learn on Friday that
the end had come. The remains &C.
companied by Mrs. Templeton reach
ed the city yesterday morning. All
Of the members Of the family are at
home at the present time, n of tho
daughters, Miss Maud Templeton, who
is teaching at Beach, being home for
the Winte" vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
|oBsERVE PRAYER week
Week Of Prayer January 8 to january
10 Will he Observed in Grand
Forks-Meeting Announced.

The week OF prayer appointed by
the Evangelical Alliance Of the United
States will be observed January 6 to
10 in Grand Forks. The following
program of rotation has been ar
ranged by the Grand Forks Ministerial
association:
Monday. Methodist church. Rev. d..
Matthews. The Church Universal"
with some reference to the recent
federation council.)
Tuesday, Plymouth Congregational,
Rev. Fl. NJ. Cook, Home Missions"
Wednesday,. Presbyterian church
Rev. DR.. Mccoy, Foreign Missions. >
Thursday. Baptist church. Pastors
Warner and LEM, Families. Youth,
and Educational Institutions"
Friday, Methodist church. Rev. DR..
Burleson. Our Natton"-a patriotic
service.
The meetings Will open promptly 1t
1880 and continue one hour. The pub
lie In cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
COLD RECORD FOR WINTER
Today is Coolest Day Of Winter aud
Reports from Over State Indi-
cate General Cold Wave.

Sixteen degrees below zero, the rec
ord for the present winter, was the
temperature recorded at all early hour
this morning and although the cold
moderated somewhat. today easily
carried the palm as the coolest day
Of the winter up to date. Not a few
Grand Forks residents inspired with
supreme confidence i'll the weather
man suffered slightly frozen ears this
morning before they realized that the
weather had really turned chilly. A
brisk wind this afternoon also added
to the general discomfort. Reports
from other sections of the state indi-
cate that the cold wave is general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
HOG PRODUCTION
r.. PRIZES ARE OUT
Hundred Dollars is Offered to
Boy or Girl Who Make.
Best Showing. u.
PRIZES IN HOG FRO.
DUCTION CONTEST.

Great interest has been aroused In
the hog contest which will be held un.
der the management of the North Da-
the association is sending out it's bull
letins giving. all information in re-
gard to the matter. and these can be
had by addressing the better farm
ing association. Fargo.
Any farm boy or girl in the state
who is over 10 years and under IS
years of g on JULY. l. 1913. may en-
fee. Each contestant must enter one
SOW. describing her by giving age.
breeding and color markings. The SOW
may he owned by the boy or girl,
or may be loaned to them for this pur-
pose by their father or other person.
After sow 10 once entered In contest.
feeding and a r given her should be
under the direction of and by the
contestant. Sows OF any age or breed
may be chosen for entry.
How to Enter Contest.
Send your name. address. and age
to the secretary Of the better farm.
ing association at Fargo. N. D.. or
give 1t to any one Of the field men
Of the association. telling them that
you want to enter the pork produce
March 10. 1919. No entries can no &C.
cepted after that time. The easiest
way TO make the entry Ia ia sign the
agreement In one Of the circulars and
send 1t directly to tho Offices Of the
association. In entering the pork
production contest. you are not barred
from any under contest which may be
carried on, under the direction Of the
better farming association. For ex-
ample. you may enter not only the
pork production contest. but also tho
acre WELD corn contest for next year.
Rules Of Contest.
tb.. A SOW should bc selected and
entered In tho contes previous to far
rowing and not later than March 10.
.l3L2- go. -.- 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
JUDGE HoNoRED.
Judge Winchester Of Bismarck Tc,
tered Banquet by Attorneys.

Judge W1ncheStcr Of Bismarck Tcu.
tered Banquet BY Attorneys.
Bismarck. \. D.. Jan. 4.-Attorneys
Of the sixth judicial district Of North
Dakota rendered Walter II. Winches.
ter. retiring Judge. q farewell banaue,
last evening ut the Mckenzie hotel,
More than fifty attorneys were pres
emit. Tuesday morning Judge Wir.
chester will be succeeded ny Judge
Euessle.
Judge Winchester has served as
Judge for the district court ever since
statehood. When first elected, his
district took the entire western part
Of the state. but at present has but
four counties. The principal toast of
the evening was responded to by the
guest Of honor. who talked on Per
Tears on the Bench"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
CONGRESS AFFAIRS.
House Considered Indian Appropria
ton Bili-Little DOING.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The sena e,
convened at noo and considered the
omnibus claims bills. Chairman Clapp
asked for an enlargement of the pow
ers Of the campaign committee. Sem
stor divers objection postponing &C.
ton. The resignation Of Senator
Bailey was read. The house con-
vened at oon and considered the
Indian appropriation bill. Represen-
tattve Flood was selected chairman o..
the foreign affairs committee, succeed
ing William Sulzer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

JANUARY :. 1913.
Notice is hereby given Of an ad.
journed annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Grand Forks County
ming, January l6, at s o'clock, to elect
directors and transact such business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
Fred L. Goodman,
M. G.. Bachelltr. President.
Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

REPORT.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. A.
Rockefeller. wanted as a witness
before tho l'ujo money trust com.
mittee. il believed to have left
Jacksonville last night cnroute tt
Cuba. There were several menu
bers in the party.
y . = . = . = = . !. = = = =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

--Most~of tho clocks are a little fast
to induce people to hurry.