davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
GRADUATE Of
LOCAL SCHOOL
Had Forgotten to Turn on
Grain and. Two Stones
Come Together.
4 -. -
HIRED MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Deceased is Brother of DR..
John Lee Coulter, For.
$3.50 r f- - s".
merly of Minnesota U.

me pursuing of a large stone on an
xnarnin.. s.aah Srusner TINS
- toa.tuIsn's FUSED S the deatn az Mallory
y = MoMa.u SoulteI, s~i.sear-oid son
sn,n I'LL nMM SITS. oo"'" tGutler VI %
$500 'u - se'ect. inc accident
Co,.i,ar n1 ''"' 's'oe" u" .'he 0ohh
NJ aa.uu'
,nrs .:1"u,.n.s .!.an was sttuck on the
stn NV" a,ent Jaw nA u pleee OF me
$3.50 ' a'lu uea1h was Almost lnstah-
.aneous. ne ilNed out a lew minutes,
nass snola " ~, ,n." mMeunselous-
TO-, SP""s ""' t"o "oroa- Ill
y,
i, nsu'"a' ass's'aHce Was imfneolatc
s"..,.o;seu' "'.', 'ei"r' lhe Fh!sicl-
....Nt". ne nag
L 1% s,am4s. escape NARROW.
=" ..ssMns' = ni'"o man. .ilad Il
taitoM esstIe''MlAn ~ large piece q
= ~ ~ 1ne sue o. the Eranary.
Snr's Goultsf. The victims brother,
"aS turning .t'e engine ~ the time.
nv. JAW Horribly Crushed.
.ne .iclilh:s Jaw was horribly
crushed. Inc teeth were all knocked
OUT anu IN. bones badly shattered.
~ eSa4uination was made,
~. nv PHYSICIAN declared that a
plece y the bone probably. went
~ sNuA "'So va
iias'"reo.
d1eeeaseo was put a couple of feet
,roth Tue grinder when the stone
o;o"e.. .HeWhH' the other worker, was
al'niit" thirty-tive' feet away.
lhe revolving stone was tho one
1lial soke,: the 'mpac with the low
or stone causing tito burst. The ma
chine. was used saturday in grinding
1eed. II that night. when the days
Mork vas Completed the grain was
smut OH.
Forgot to. Turn Grain III.
rms morning. toward Coulter tight
enea tne stones preparatory to be-
snnn'ng the <ttter the en-
E'ne was started. he forgot to turn on
n grain, it is said, and consequently
INC ssones had nothing to work on.
result was that they came togeth-
er With terri:h. force and the upper
stone was 'brniSenf into iunumerable
p'eses;, when rev IN every direction.
y. huM'ser Of Sc tho pieces weighed as
much as.lhfty pounds. Several Of
them We're thrown. forty and fifty feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
MRS.. PENkURST FREED
TO ENTER THE STATES

.Continued from Page ~:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
HOWARD COULTER killed FAIRLY TODAY:
GRINDING Stone BURSTS, STRIKING nm
LEGAL FIRM Will DISSOLVE
Fred Duegan to Quit Combination
With 9. J. MurphS-TOwner
Mum VIII Take His Place.

The law firm of Charles Murphy
and T.. 8. Duggan will be dissolved
November l by the withdrawal Of MIR.
-Duggan from the partnership. His
place will be taken by T. A. Toner
Of Rugby. who has been in practice
Tor several years in the western part
of h state. The new firm will be
known as Murphy Il Toner.
Mi. Duggan has made no announce
nent as yet regarding his plans for
the future.
The two attorneys who are dissolv-
ing partnership are among the most
prominent in the city and their firm
has always stood high IN the legal pro-
fession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

to await the arrival Of slffrasette
fliemds who sod obtained special
cards of admission to the station from
Commissioner of Immigration Chl. At
3 o'clock Mrs. Batch. Mrs. John
Rodgers. Jr., and Miss Alice Perkins
We're ushered into Mrs. Pankhurst's
room. The militant leader was re-
clining upon her bed. proppcd. up
with pillows. Each of the visitors
she kissed upon the cheek. II az, n
prisoner. don't forget that" she said.
by way of Introduction. She added
that she was waiting the verdict Of
the Washington immigration authn.i-
ties with II little Impotence.
Imprisonment Unjust.
4 have never submitted to unjust
Imprisonment in England" said Mrs.
Pankhurst. land ! will not submit to
ii here. If the steamer La Provence
carries me from New York next
Thursday. as the result of an order is
sued by the immigration authorities in
Washington. the steamer will carry
me to my death. I feel hat I cam
not last long after six hunger strikes
not much more than twenty four
hours-if I enter upon a seventh. AS
a result OF those hunger strikes. my
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
TAX Rate SHOWS
SLIGHT INCREASE
State Levy Completed in the
..... Office Of the County
Auditor.
r .
MORE MONEY FOR
COUNTY S A
City Assessment is Less
Total for the County
63.1.

The total tax levy in the city Of
Grand Forks during the present year
for state, county. and city purposes
Will be 63.1 mills for each dollar of
assessed valuation, according to the
tax levy completed today in the office
of Hans Anderson. city auditor.
This is somewhat larger than last
year. when the total assessment rate
was $40 mills for each dollar. The
increase is chiefly in the funds for
the state insane fund. to which two
payments must be made under the law
passed by the last legislature, and in
the city. school and park funds.
The rate for the city expenses and
improvements is lower than last year.
being 1875 mills on the dollar, against
81 mills for last year.
The total tax valuation for the
county is s1,190,3s5. For, the city
of Grand Forks the valuation is $4.-
323.7S5.. This is probably about one-
fourth Of the actual value of the prop
erty taxed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Acacia chapter O. T.. S. will hold.
its regular meeting. Tuesday evening
at s o'clock in h Masonic hall, in
the st. John block. There will be ini-
tiation followed by a social session.
The elevator will run until 9 o'clock
and every member Of the order
whether affiliated with the local chap
ter or. not, is cordially invited to be
present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
new PRODUCE COMPANY HERE
81 Paul Concern Opens Branch In
Grand FOrks-OHiccs In park.
Grant & C0rrigan Building.

The Northern Produce company. a
latest addition Ia Grand Forks busi-
ness undertakings. The company will
make a specially OF handling poultry,
butter and eggs.
Il. Peterson is in charge Of the To-
cal branch. and this morning he op-
cned offices III the T'ark. Grant 4 Cor
rigan building. Mr.. Peterson was
here Friday looking over the field and
satisfied Of the opportunities offered
here. returned yesterday to open tho
local office this morning.
i.--.. 80.
II must disgust u ~cUol-headed man
10 be- aaueeZed IN death in n manic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
T. = &c -
.~ADDIT1ONAL SOCIETH.

. ! &" =
Visited in Crookston.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. j. AnDyke spent
Sunday in Crookston. visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j. AnDyke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

ice will be read at s o'clock by Rev.
Mr.. Beard of the First Congregational
church. followed by a. reception at the
home of the brides. parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 8. Watson, Sill Eighth street
south. Among the out of town guests
who will arrive in the city the first of
the week are. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T.
Wells. Miss Welles. Mr.. and Mrs.~F.
q. Jewett. MIR. and Mrs. lreys of Min
neapolis and Judge and Mrs. Erwin of
Northampton, Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Fargo Couple to We'd:

Fargo Couple to We'd.
Fargo. Forum: Miss Constance
Watson. whose marriage to James
Pollock will take place Saturday even
ing. October rs, has chosen for her
matron of honor Mrs. Harry Woo
ledge. and for her bridesmaids Miss
Margaret Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth
Magill. John Pollock will act as best
mar and the ushers will be Messrs.
Fred Bristol, Edwin Clapp, Frank
Carlyle and Sanford Hudson of
Paynesville. Mimi. The two little
flower girls are to be Nell Ireys and
Anne Wilder Jcwett Of Minneapolis,
cousins Of Miss Watson's. The serv-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
pl,ts Initiate.

The Alpha Phi sorority at the state
university held its Initiation at the
home of Miss Ammo Poupore or. Sat
uriay afternoon. The initiates were
Misses Gertrude Bliss Of I.akota:, Mar
joric Cassel. Hope; Anna .Nestos, Port
land: Mildred Mcintosh. Bottineau;
Agnes Moe. Churchs Ferry: Mae
Thompson, Towner; Maude Woods.
B%ottineau; Ella Flynn. Eva Poupore.
Frances Londergan. Stella .Hilleboe.
Martha Barnes. Grand Forks. Fol-
| banquet was served in the banquet
room of the First Presbyterian
! church. under the supervision Of Mrs.
| NJ. G. Olson and a number of the
-patronesses. The tables were made. at
tractivc with the sorority flowers. for
get-me-nots and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Theodosia Houghton presided as
toastmistress and the following pro-
gram of casts was given:
A toast to the PledglingS-MiSS Hor.
tense Moore.
"A toast to the pledglings who've join
ed MS tonight.
In q comradeship, to die"
Welcome to the Old Girls-Miss
Eva Rorke.
"Come in the evening. or come in the
morning,
Come when you're looked for or
come without warning.
Kisses II welcome you'll lind here
before you.
The oftener you come here. the
more we'll adore YOU"
Love Reigns In Our Fraternity
Miss Margaret Plank.
II think. am sure, a sisters life en-
ceeds
All the worlds love in it's unworld-
lincss."
Flowers of Alpha rhi--Miss Ida
Abrahamsen.
"By tns my or rnt Valley and tile. prrs
forGet-ms.not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
stomach is in Il weakened condition.
Doesn't Understand Detention.

II do not.ful]y understand my de-
tention. This moral turpitude clause
is vague and difficult to understand.
suppose however. that. the meaning
of. it all will he. made plain before
long" -.
The English woman read to her
callers several kilograms she Il re-
@etvcd since her detention.
They have. c}Ieered me some" she
said. "hecailsc when l read them and
reyead them, | realize that. there are
people in America who are looking
at My case from the standpoint OF Il
sympathizer."
One of the kilograms embraced a
resolution by "a woman's organization
in Chicago and was signed by Jane
Adams and others. The resolution
protested against the fragrant viola
ton of our law and esta blished policy
in OBTAINING Mrs. ankhtlrst and asked
that the decision of the Immigration
authorities be reconSidercd and this
distinguished English woman" ad-
mitted. -.
InspcctS the Island.
l.. After her visitors had left, Mrs.
Pankhurst made an inspection of Ellis
Island. Particular interest was shown
in tho large dining room where the
immigrants take their meals. Several
times she tenderly patted little immi-
grant children. After the inspection
she declared the question of caring
for migrants had been more scicn-
tifically studied here than in England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
We pledge to thee our love, Dear
Alpha Phi"

We pledge to thee our love, Dear
Alpha Phi"
Gladly We Come-Miss Anna Nest
oss.
GLADLY We coma, yes. gladly we
come.
Bring to Alpha Phi. g.
The pledge that love and LOYALTY
Forever hers shall be-"
Tsetrospection-Miss Christine Fin
layson.
II can not but remember such things
were
That We're most precious to me-"
There's q Shrine Far Ahead-Mrs.
Franklin l.. McEey.
Then. sisters. give IN earnest thought
For all that Alpha Phi can DO
To win what battles must be fought
And make life pure and true"
The active members present We're
Misses Anne Poupore. Avice Wright.
Grace Hilleboc. Frances Collins, lIar-
riet Spillane. Alice Hunter, Margaret
Plank. Katherine Allen. lIortense
Moore. Ella Thompson. Josephine
L%ondergan.
The alumnae members were Mrs,
Franklin L. McNeN. Mrs. A. II. Tay-
lor, Mrs. T. 7. Lindsay, Miss Louise
Marclcy, Miss Ida Abrahamsen. Miss
Fannie Terrett OF Michigan; Edith
~Londergan. Grand Forks: Miss Rena
Farup. Park River: Theodosia Hourh-
ton, ~C'rookston; Christine F%inlayson,
Michigan: Mildred Eeitch. Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
During. the afternoon Mrs. P%ankhurs
granted the reporters AN audience.

One trouble with carrying IL revolt
Yer is the temptation to use it. Re
sides. there is the danger of acci-
dental discharge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

IT shot Il big bear this morning"
said IL barber. lie meant he had jus.
shaved n farmer with a<three-wecks'
growth of whiskers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

After the first frost. the backbone
of summer never shows midseason
form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
LATE CHRISTOPHER
BOLIN LAID TO REST

Christopher Bolin, who died Sat-
urday in this city, was born April q,
1926, in Indiana. He came to Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
DOOR OF NASSAU
SHUT TO WILSON

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 21.-Admis-
sion to Nassau Hall was refused to
President-elect Wilson, who, as gov
ernor of New Jersey, is eX-officio
chairman of the board of trustees of
Princeton University, because he had
no permit to visit the building. Aft
erward he tried the door, but it was
locked and he turned away in dis
gust, with the remark, There's an
ignoramus over there and a locked
door here"
The governor was taking a regular
Sunday morning walk and this time
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs, Toy, who is visitor at the Will
son home. They directed their
course to the university campus, the
governor pointing out special fea-
lures of the various buildings. Arriv-
ing at the ancient pile, the President
elect excused himself and ducked into
the basement and asked Samuel Da-
wilson, official janitor of the gym
nasium, to be permitted to visit Mas
sau Hall.
The janitor replied that he must
have a permit. The president-e
not to be deferred by the refusal
tried the door anyway, without sue
| cess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
A Complicated Law Suit.

Involving more questions of law
probably than any suit which has
been tried in the local court for sew
eral years, the case of T. f. Kendall
VS.. the First National Bank of Mil
ton is still being fought before Judge
Parker of Condor, sitting for Judge
Phelps, who is i'll. The case began
Saturday. but owing to the snow
blockade which prevented jurymen
plaintiff, defendant and witnesses
from reaching the city until late yes
terday, it was not resumed again un-
til this morning. AS yet the plain
tiff has been the only witness on the
stand and there are eight others to
follow. The suit involves a note given
to Kendall when he sold his hard
ware store and which he claims the
bank did not protest when it became
due. Later the mortgage was fore
closed but the amount realized left
the plaintiff in arrears about $1,000
which amount he claims the banl
should pay because of negligence
The bank contents it was not hold
ing the note as collateral but merel!
as an accommodation for the plain
| tiff. The case is complicated on'
| and it is predicted will be appealed
which ever way the jury decides. Col
James II. Raley is representing tn
plaintiff and James A. Fee and S. d
| Peterson the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21

in 1872 and had lived in Umatilla
county for S2 years, having been en-
gagged in stock raising most of that
time. In 1916 he was married to Miss
Margaret Dow and nine children were
born to them.
Five of the children living are: c.
H. Bolin of Linn county; ]. B. Bolin
of California;; Mrs. Frank Thompson
of Florida; Mrs. Charles Vinson OF
this county and Mrs. T. P. Gilliland
Mr.. Bolin died at the home of his
neice Mrs. Sadie Pierson with whom
he had made his home the past %
months He was Sc years old at the
time of death.
The funeral was held Sunday, with
burial in the local cemetery. Rev
Weaver of the Christian church Off
ciated. Mr.. Bolin had been a mem
Der of the Christian church for man!
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21

road fare. a feature responsible in a
large degree for the enthusiasm with
which the proposal has been received.
AS outlined by Peret, the plan is
simple. The clubs will be paired
each week and a day assigned for the
match. On that day each club will
shoot at its own grounds under the
supervision of an appointed Judge
and every man in the club will be
eligible to compete. However, only
the five high scores will count in the
match. These scores will be sent in
to the league headquarters and COM
Jared. The season will commence
during the middle or latter part of
February and will continue for elev-
en- weeks so that each team can shoot
against every other team. The win
ner of the largest number of matches
will win the trophy which will be
put up.
The cities proposed for the league
are Pendleton, La Grande and Ba-
ker in eastern oregon; Portland, Sa-
lem Albany and Eugene in the Will
lamette valley; Roseburg, Medford
and Ashland in southern Oregon, and
Vancouver and Camas in Washing
ton.
Peret has just come from La
Grande where his proposal was al
once accepted. Likewise all of the
other cities have fallen in line with
out hesitation. Peret states that, de-
spite the fact that at present there i.
no trap shooting organization here
he finds the sentiment for one very
good and contemplates calling {
meeting of sportsmen during the lat
! ter part of the week
Some years ago Pendleton was OF
the map of the trap shooting worlC
| in large letters. In those days, somt
of the best marksmen in the state liV
ed here and one of them. lin Spence
whose reputation was known all owe
the northwest, is still here. Their
are number of others here also VIII
have had experience in busting
clay pigeons enough to form a nu
cleus for a club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Administrator Appointed.

C. C. Geiss has been appointed by
Judge Maloney as administrator of
the estal~ of Espy Ann Geiss, deceas-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Caught by Blockade; Uses Sleigh.

Unable 70 get back to Penileton by
train because of the snow blockade
Miss Carrie Sharp, teacher in .-the
local schools. was forced to make the
trip from Athena to Pendleton over
land by sleigh yesterday afternoon.
She had been spending Sunday at the
home of her parents in Athena and
waited vainly all morning yesterday
for train to make it's way through
the snow blockade. Despairing of
this means of transportation, she Sc
cured sleigh and was whiskei over
the snow to this city in fast time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
TRAP SHOOTING
MAY Be REVIVED

There is strong probability that
trap shooting as a sport will be re-
vived in Pendleton and that this city
will maintain a club in league
which will include all of the prln-
cipaI cities in Oregon and two in
Washington. For the purpose OF
arousing interest in the sport and
organizing if possible a club, Gus
Peret famous oregon boy who has
made a reputation as one of the best
marksmen in the world with revolver
rifle or shotgun, is here today ana
will spend the balance of the week.
The idea of state league was con-
ceived by Peret ana so eagerly has
it been received that a club has been
organized in every one of the twelve
cities except Pendleton AT this time
Under the plan of the league each
club team will meet every other one
and without paying a cent for rail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Birdsell Will Is Filed.

The last will and testament of
Daniel Birdsell, who died in the east
end of the county on the last day of
the year, was admitted to probate
today. By its terms his wife and
youngest son, Frank, are given prac-
tically the whole of the estate, con-
sisting of about $500 worth of land
and $3.50 in personal property, fol
their lifetime. Two other sons, Will
liam H. and S. /. Birdsell, are nam
ed as administrators and trustees
These sons and three daughters OF
the deceased, Cynthia Crooks, Nina
Norman and Grace Birdsell, were lef
only one dollar each. H. L. Frazier
r. F. Vancil and w. A. Clark have
been appointed appraisers of the es
tate. James P. Neal presented tn
will for probate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Good Roads Meeting Tonlght.

Every person in Umatilla county
who desires to see the public high
ways improved is urged to be present
at the meeting which will be held in
the Commercial clubrooms commence
ing at 1880 this evening and at which
the old good roads association and
the newer general county committee
will lose their individual Identities and
merge with each other in larger,
broader and more active organization.
The meeting was decided upon at the
session of the general committee held
last Tuesday evening. Some interest
ing developments are promised by
those who are most active in the new
movement and big attendance is de-
sired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Snow blockade Still Exists.

Despite the strenuous efforts of the
o. w. r. & N Co. to open up its
road between this city and Walla
Walla, as yet the snow blockade has
not been removed. The big drifts
near Athena and Weston are obstacles
OF a formidable nature, testified to
by the fact that the snow plow sent
there yesterday was thrown off the
track in trying to buck them All
trains are being routed by way of
Umatilla and Wallula and all are
running several hours late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
LONDON LAND AT RATE
OF $500, 900 AN ACRE

New York, Jan. 21-A high record
price for real estate in London, set
by the sale of ground near the new
Mall Archway at Charing Cross at
1927 a square foot, or about $5,500,-
600 an acre, was reported in real es-
tate circles.
AS compared with the New York
record, this new mark falls short A
plot on the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Wall street was sold
some time ago for $55S.65 square
foot or $24.334,S34 an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Seeking for Old Timer

Does anyone know whether Travis
Maddox is dead or alive and if the
latter where he is at present? This
information is sought by Mrs. H. T.
Elder of Rich Hill, Mo-, neice of
the sought man. who declares he
lived in this city number of years
ago and should be known by old set
tiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Snow Thawing Today.

All day the snow which has covered
the county for more than week has
been thawing and vanishing into wa
ter much of which is soaking into the
ground to the great satisfaction of the
farmer. True to the predictions of
the weather man, the weather last
evening and today has been much
warmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Old Food Racer, Jailed.

Farmer Brown" who. in the nine
ties, was one of the fastest men doing
professional footracing and who a
number of years ago was injured in
a tunnel explosion while working for
the railroad, was the only man to fall
by the way last evening and to be
rescued by the police. He had indulg-
ed too freely in the cup that cheers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
Thini bowling Dance.

The Pendleton Bowling association
will give the third of it's series of
dances at Eagle -Woodman hall We'd
nesday evening. The Pendleton Unit
ed orchestra will furnish the music
going to the party at the close of the
programme at the chicken show.