davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
GIVE BONDS

-Four Negroes Arc Held At Minot. on
Charge OF Violating Laws. !
Minot. N. D.. Sept. 27.-Two cases
Of blind .pisging and one for gam
bling were being aired in county
county before County Judge William
Murray.
Bump" Reese and Mr.. Gilbert,
who were arrested by Sheriff Kelley
in a raid on their house at 10 West
Third street. were placed on trial on
the charge Of maintaining a blind pig.
Nj. and Mrs. Jones. colored, arrest
ed in a raid on their home at 611
Jarvis street by Deputy Sheriff Dan
Dougherty and Acting States Attor-
on a separate charge Of running a
gambling house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
BUscH's CASE GOING 10 VATICAN
Catholic Controversy in Black Hills 70

Catholic Controversy in Black Hills 70
Be Laid Before the Pope.
Lead. 8. D.. Sept. 27.-Pope Plus
will be asked to use his offices in the
controversy between Bishop Busch
and the Homestake Mining company,
which the bishop maintains Is entirely
due to his efforts to force Sunday OBJ
servance here.
Father John H. Thrill. pastor Of the
cathedral here, after several confer
ences with Bishop Busch, has depart
ed for st. Paul, where he will confer
with Archbishop ireland.
He. then will proceed to Rome to
lay the matter before the vatican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
JUMPED FROM TRAM

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. 27.-soon aft
er a farmer at Hun boarded the train,
he. was heard to yell loudly and he
jumped from the train. The train
was under Roadway and he turned
several somersaults before righting
himself. Fearing he was fatally in
jured or hod suddenly gone insane the
train was backed up three-quarters Of
a mile. The farmer boarded the
coach again and announced he had
recovered a 5O-cent cap that had
blown from his head. The trainmen
used rather exciting and torrid langu-
age IN expressing their opinion Of the
man who caused nearly twenty min.
utes' delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
IS CUT OFF,
WANTS CIGARETTE
Injured Man Watches Phys
ician Sever Sinews Then
Asks For Smoke.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 27.-With his
right leg crushed and mansled as the
result Of falling under q freight train.
Carl organs. % years old. lay by the
side Of the tracks a short distance
east Of Fourth street. calmly smoking
q cigarette while the doctor severed
the few remaining strands Of flesh
which connected the mangled leg to
the stump. While DR.. Kaess wrapped
the stump with q bandage organs sat
up and watched the operation, and
talked with the men who surrounded
him.
Coat Caught Him.
Bryans, who is a laboring man, had
been working in the harvest fields a
short distance west of here, and came
to the city a few days ago. He was
working his way east and caught one
Of the east bound freights at the
Fourth street crossing. Just as he
a his coat became entangleds in. the
switch arm and he was thrown vio-
lently to the ground. his right leg fall
ing under the wheels Of the train.
No Relatives.
II intended going to Winnipeg
Junction. said Bryans. "and from
there to catch one Of the fast pas
senger trains to Minneapolis. I have
no home and no relatives, and have
lived for the past five years where I
have found work. I do not know
just how I got entangled in the
switch. Somehow, my coatSslbecame
caught and I was thrown so my leg
fell yer the rail and before I could
get it away the wheels struck it. II
some one will give me another ciga-
rette I will feel better"
Wonderful Nerve.
organs did not lose consciousness
at any time and was taken in an am
bulance to st. Johns hospital where
the stump Of the leg will be ampu-
tated. When asked what the chances
for Bryan's recovery are the doctor
said. IA man with nerve as. good as
that has all the chance in the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
CHASED WOLF IN AUTO.

CHASED WOLF IN AUTO.
Ambrose. N. D., Sept. BE. r.
Eldridge and Chas. T. Grace were
chasing a coyote across the prairie In
an auto when the machine turned tur-
tie. Both men were caught under
meath. Eldridge suffered a broken
collar bone and managed to crawl out,
releasing Grace whose ankle was
sprained. Both men were badly bruis-
ed. After righting the a Eliridge
drove the machine back to town with
one hand and received medical attend
anco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
ATTEMPT
CHARGE IS LAID
Girl took Draught of Poison
When Disappointed in
Love-Is Arrested

Minot. n. D.. Sept. 27.-Martha
Martwick. the 23-year-old girl who
attempted to commit suicide in her
room at the Great Northern hotel by
drinking a small quantity Of carbolic
acid as the result Of a love affair. was
hospital and turned over to the po-
lice on a warrant charging attempted
suicide. having recovered from the
effects of the poison.
Charles Trenethan, employed as a
barber in Minot. who al arrested
yesterday afternoon as the result Of
a note written by the girl. was re-
leased from the city prison under
bond to appear p a witness in the
case. The girl claims, according to
the states attorney. that she tried to
spurned by Trenethan, her former
lover. t@'' F.
The young woman was taken yes
terday before Acting States Attorney
Dorr Carroll, with. whom she held 4
long consultation. She was then
taken to police. headquarters. where
she will be held until the authorities
have communicated with her parents
who are prominent and respected peo-
pie at Drake. N. D..
Attempted suicide is a penitentiary
offense. but the states attorney de-
deal harshiy with the girl. as she is
thoroughly penitent now and wants
to start over anew. She has promised
not to attempt r. take, her HE again.
ran The fo gil H. ses ss2sgf y ssso gu. a M War,
on the charge Of grand larceny.
She claimed she had loaned him a
ring and that when she asked him
to return it he refused. At a hearing
before Police Magistrate John Lynch
The man returned the ring and the
larceny charge was dropped.
The girl Is good looking and well
dressed and claims she left her peo-
pie on the farm at Drake to seek work
in Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Devils LAKE N
BIG CELEBRATION
Dedication of White Wav
Lighting System Was
Brilliant Event.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 27.-Devils
Lakes celebration marking the dedi-
cation of the white way lighting sys-
tenn was a complete success. Hum
dreds of people participated in the
festivities last night and the lights,
when turned on. lighted the city brill
liantly.
A parade. a grand balAE.ss other
features were staged in Rtt' .ction
with the dedication. Fred j. faRgnor
was the principal speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE PROGRAM
CONTAINS Many SPLENDID FEATURES
POTATO HOUSE
Has New Purchasing 1ndu,

Cavalier Has New Purchasing Indus.
try. Just Opened.
Cavalier. N. D.. Sept. 27.-The
large. new potato warehouse and ele-
vator Of the Cavalier Milling COM
pany just completed in this city. was
opened this week. This is one Of the
very largest and finest potato ware
houses in the northwest. it's storage
capacity being over 10000 bushels. It's
erection has greatly stimulated potato
growing in this part Of Pembina coun-
ty. and the acreage Of same will be
greatly augmented next season and
succeeding years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
HOGS DIE FROM CHOLERA.

HOGS DIE FROM CHOLERA.
Cakes. N. D.. Sept. 27.-Seventy OF
the fine drove Of hogs Of Charley
Johnson of Riverdale had died Of
cholera and about thirty-five more
were infected. DR.. ]. A. Logan. as
sistant state veterinary Of this city,
was there ana pronounced the disease
as cholera.
This is the first SO far reported in
this country. There Is a report that
some hogs east of Ludden died sud-
denly, it is said from the cholera.
while other reports have deaths OF
hogs Al Verona. Sheldon and Lisbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
BOUND OVER FOR PERJURY.

HOUND OVER FOR PERJURY.
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 27.-Thore r.
Stensgaard. who was arrested on the
charge Of perjury, in connection with
his wedding to Miss Serum. had his
afternoon, and was bound oyer to the
district court, in $1,000 bonds. II IL
said that he will furnish the bonds.
~Stensgaard is accused Of swearing
falsely to the girls age. when he OBJ
tanned the marriage license in county
court. He Is also accused Of making
false statements as to the place Of
residence OF himself and the girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
KILLS HORSE; WOUNDS MAN.
Bull Fight Is Staged Without Mata.

% OF SpectotOr6.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.-A bull fight
was staged near Warwick without
matadors and spectators. Charles
Butkus rode or horseback to his pas
ture to drive up the cows and found
that a bull belonging to his neighbor
had gotten into the pasture. The AMI
NAL attacked his horse. knocking 1t
down and trampling Butkus. While
the enraged bull was soring the horse
to death. Butkus crawled to a clump
OF ~underbrush and finally escaped. He
Is in a serious condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
TWO. ARRESTED
Minot Police Get Two Alleged Boot
leggers in Raid.

WV !" SA44SDSA 1&VVt0
leggers In Raid.
Minot. N. D.. Sept. 27.-Two men
We're arrested on the, charge of boot
Logging and another on the charge Of
running q blindpig in a general clean
up by the police, making the total
number Of arrests for violation of the
prohibition seven for the last two days.
John NJ. shary. alleged bootlegger,
was arrested last night by a special
policeman and Oficer O'Dell. The
special policeman n.y. he was walk
ing down Main street when he saw
the alleged b%ootlegser hand a bottle of
whiskey to another maj and accept
payment for same. The special grab
bed Sharp and the other man, Thomas
Monohan. calling oficer O'Dell to aid
him.
Jack Gflory was arrested at the
Tin Roof" on the charge Of boot
logging by Chief Of Police Elmer
Smith. John Reed and several police
officers. 1t 10 said that Gillory sold
a. bottle Of liquor to . plain clothes
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
BEAT UP OLD MAN

Two Transients at Minot Accused of
Mistreatfng Aged Companion.
Minot, Sept. 27.-Matt SoIbro and
Albert Tufise were arrested near the
livery barn Of A. B. Scoield at ZIG 8.
Ramstad street on the charge Of being
drunk and fighting. .s.
1t is said that Sobro and Tuflise
were beating up an old man.. Solbro
was nabbed by Oficers O'Dell and
Scott McGregor. Officers Redd and
McGregor arrested the other man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

Everything and everybody seems to
be conspiring against railroads. They
say that the closing Of the Reno d.
vorce mill has lessSned. 'trans-contin-
entail travel and deprived them Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

40 licenses this year. against 357 las
year. an increase Of thtrty-seven pei
cent. according to McLachlan.
In nearly every county the amount
of hunting licenses issued this year
year. due to the campaign against H.
legal hunting that has been carried
on by Game Warden McCutcheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
RHAME NEEDS PROTECTION

Rhame. N. D.. Sept. 27.-Foiiowing
the recent hre here there has been an
agitation for some system Of better
FIRE protection for this town. The
flames that burned the hotel and adj
joining buildings demonstrated that
unless some IRE apparatus IL secured
the entire town 10 in danger Of Jes-
truction any time . blaze gets under
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
HUNTER WAS FINED
'Minot Man Who Waa Hunting with.
out License Was Fined 425

Minot. N. D.. Sept. GA man nam
ed Drummer was arrested by District
Game Warden Charles Kerr on the
charge Of hunting without q license.
He was arraigned before Justice Of the
vile and hned 325 and $12.6o costs,
amounting to $3.50.
Chief Game Warden E. B. McCutch-
con this morning received an order
for more hunting license blanks from
James McIAchlan, county auditor, for
Eddy county. Eddy county has issued
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
SUCCESS AT FRUIT GROWING.

Hoople. N D., Sept. 27.-Winiam
HURT. who resides two miles from
here. has a farm that is a center Of
interest to Walsh county people be-
cause of the large amount Of fruit he
grows. He raises large quantities of
both the large and the crab apples
and several varieties of plums as well
as strawberries. raspberries. goose
berries and currants. His farm IL q
kind Of fruit experiment station Yor
the rest Of the county and has insnired
many others to an effort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
FARMERS BUILD ELEVATOR,

FARMERS BUILD ELEVATOR.
Sheldon, N. D.. Sept. 27.-venlo. on
the 500 railroad near Anselm. will
have a Farmers elevator. Half Of the
necessary stock il o subscribed and
the balance will, no doubt. be taken
in q short time. This is a good ele-
vator point and being a local concern.
will undoubtedly get the bulk Of the
business. They will build a new ele-
vator along modern lines in order to
take care of the business properly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
SEPARATOR Rr1uNrn

EEL 1H1VtXIO1S bOEtNED.
Finley. N. D., Sept. 27.-Monday aft.
ernoon while William Leiske And hia
sons were threshing his separator
caught fire and burned. After the set
ting had been made. the wind veered
sligntly. carrying a spark to the straw
under the machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
THEE ARANnoNEn RIc

THlEF ABANDONED RIG.
was left near the Stroud postonce
some time since by an old man. The
thought he had met foul
play and instituted q search for him.
Later developments indicate he wa q
horse thief and fed, fearing detec-
ton. The team hail been stolen from
a South Dakota farmer who traced
the animals here and took them back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

What the National Association Of
Manufacturers thinks of Colonel Null
hall. while not suitable for publica-
Ieten. implies it, belief In . future ex-
iStence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
A ROBBED OF $500.

Postoflce Strongbox At Mason, WIS.,.
Attacked by Cracksmen.
Washburn, Wis, Sept. 27.-The
p~ostofice safe at Mason in Bayfield,
county was blown by burglars last
night and about $50 in money and
stamps taken. Officers from this city
are trying to round UP the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
TO BE WIT FOR TAMMANY
Fire Commissioner Johnson to
Edit Daily Mccall"

The secret Of Fire Commissioner John
sons connection with the headquarters
Of Judge Mccall. the Tammany candidate
for Mayor. became apparent yesterday.
He is To edit The Daily Mccall" which
appeared under the designation of "a
tabloid chronicler Of current political
events"
Tn strain OF humor in Joe" Johnson
has long been appreciated by those who
know him best. Among the items that
appeared in the first issue are the follow
ing:
1T is reported at the Custom House
that Mr.. John For-I Mitchers resigna-
ton as Collector of the Port is attached
TO a ten-ton anchor"
The official Bull Moose emblem does
not appear on the enrolment blank sup
piled to voters as they register. News
Item.
Horrors Could the colonel have been
so careless as TO carry away the sacred
emblem 20 South America as a tails
MANI
MIR. Mltchel's lost voice is not regard
ed as knockout blow by fusion alder
manic candidates. They say he didn't
lose 1t shouting for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
LAWYER GETS THIRTY DAYS
Darling. Free Born American Git
zen" Sentenced for Contempt

Joseph F. Darling, an attorney VINO s'
some notoriety shortly after the passa"
~ the sullivan anti-weapon act by a.
sorting his right as a freedom Ame'lc'l
citizen TO carry arms. was remanded yes'
terday by Justice Seabury, OF the ~
preme Court to the Tombs TO serve
thirty-dav sentence entered against hin
on November H. 1912. by Judge Swami u
General Sessions, for criminal .eontemp'
Of court. The justice dismissed the WI.
of haheas corpus which Darling oo'a'N''
shortly after his sentence.
The lawyer refused TO ABIDE oy VIZ
rules Of evidence in conducting eaS
the paners declared. turned his azores,
10 the court into a political haransue Az
ended with a suffrage debate 10 u'
courtroom. He also proclaimed MS w
lief that people in whom he placed w
utmost confidence did not get squA'
deal IN Judge Swann's court. II was a.
sorted. For this the court adjudged n'A
guilty OF contempt and imposed the sen
fence. which he will now have 70 se','
unless he begins some other aeuoh
was said last night by his wife 'ha' D
was In washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Last Stand by Alvlrez.

Alvirez and n small group Of officers
and about forty soldiers made their las,
stand on the fiat roof OF the old hacienda
building, at Ayiles. Here they are said
to have inflicted heavier losses on the
enemy than in the battle at La Iona
About two hundred Of Villas men fell
during the attack on the hacienda but
as the rebels used dynamite bombs they
soon effected a breach in the massive
walls Of the old Spanish hacienda.
When Avirez and his officers saw their
position was no longer tcpable they at
tempted TO escape. but were surprised as
they were crossing a corral and fell. rid
died with bullets. Alvirez's body was
hung up on a tree. where it still re.
mains.
Those Of Alvirez's officers who were not
killed in the engagements at La Iona
and Aviles, but made prisoners, were
executed by the rebels
Pancho Villa had under his personal
command five thousand men, all uni
formed. fed and equipped and paid in
American money. II seems that the
strength Of Villas force was exaggerated
by fugitives from the La Iona fight ar
irving at Torreon. They reported that he
had fifty thousand men. This appears 10
have had something TO do with the eyacu-
alton of Torreon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WASHINGTON KEEPING
SHARP EYE ON HUERTA
Officials Look for Serious Re.
suits from His Dicta-
torial Actions.

Washington. oct ll.-Washington took
the keenest interest in the situation In
Mexico city to-day, and the administra-
ton is keeping a close watch FOR I'M
portant developments. John Limo the
Presidents personal representative IN
Mexico. who has been idling at Vera Cruz,
awaiting developments. IS expected u re-
turn 10 Mexico City at once. 10 be on the
ground and thus better able to Keep the
President advised Of what goes on.
No one in Washington IS willing to make
predictions as 10 what the outcome OF the
unbeayal I'm Mexico's capital will be, but
all agree that the situation has become
gravely complicated and that develop
n, ents OF a serious nature are likely oih-
Gals cannot see how Huertas dlctatorhi
action can do otherwise than strengthen
the opposition against him and arouse
hitherto ouiescent elements 20 open Cp-
nosition The administration, generally
speaklng, considers that the action OF
Uuerta demonstrates beyond all doubt
that he is a dictator and that his latest
stem iustlfes the policy OF this govern
u,,nt in refusing 10 grant recognition TO
him.
Adyices TO the state Department ray
that in the turbulence that attended the
dissolution OF the Congrefs q petition was
circulated calling on Huerta TO resign
and that all the signcrs were arrested.
Secretary Bryan. who was at Knoxville
Tenn. to-day. was kept constantly ad-
yised OF the Developments. II was thought
possible that he might hasten his return
20 Washington. reaching here to-morro"
instead Of Monday.
An investigation is being made OF the
report that several Spaniards were killed
when the rebel forces occupied. Torreon
The Spanish Minister IN Mexico city has
made earnest representations TO the Mex
lean government. demanding the facts.
The state Department Is somewhat con-
tlncd over the plight OF about three nun
dred foreigners. many OF them Americans
who are stranded somewhere between
Torreon and Saltillo. on the way 20 Mon-
tercy and the seacoast or the Texas bor-
der. They left Torreon thirteen days ago
and have not yet reached Saltilo. which.
in ordinary circumstances, would be
reached IN "A dAN OF 80. H' l'tNHNNH
are without adequate food supplies. The
movement Of troops appears TO interfere
with the operation Of their train
The fall Of Torreon and the events IN
Mexico city sent the stock OF the Con-
stitutlonalists soaring. and representatives
OF the revolutionists in Washington con-
fdently predict that it is the beginning
Of the end Of Huerta
4 War Department telegram received
to-day says that the rebels apparently are
about to make an effort TO recapture
Piedras Negras.
No immediate action is contemplated
by the administration in view of the new
situation in Mexico City. and no special
instructions have been sent 10 the Ameri-
can Embassy. 1t is recognized. however
that a situation has been created out N
which may come events which will neces-
state action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FOR JOINT INTERVENTION
France Believes It Will Be Pro-
posed by Wilson
rBy cable to The Tribune

Paris. oct. flowing u Ia.
coura ging news from Mexico lhciuu'''s
sinister reports about President
Huerta's kidnapping Of Senator 10,
n,ineuez and the arbitrary arres' u
10 recaIcitrant Deputies, the pe'I@i 10
gaining ground here that freSioen'
wilson will soon make to England
France and Germany formal proposals
in regard to what is confidentiaily as
serted in diplomatic circles mere aS the
Presidents favorite scheme for SOW
ing the Mexican problem.
This is said to be by joint na'A'
military police operations TO protect
the lives and properties Of foreign resi-
dents and restore order in Mexico on
the same lines as the international IN
Prevention in China during the Boxer
rebellion.
NJ. Pichon. Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs. was the French Minister 10
China during the Boxer troubles, ana
took the initiative in bringing about
the international military Intervention
which worked so successfully in China
al that time and which is now under
consideration for application in Mex
icO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
STAYS WIFE, THEN SELF
Husband Crazed by jealousy
Son Finds Bodies.

By Telegraph 10 Inc lIl'NH''l
Elizabeth. n. j.. oct. 11.-Julius Ban
ner, forty-hve years old, shot his wife.
Henrietta. to death this afternoon and
then killed himself at their home, NO.
50 Conant street, here. Jealousy is be-
lieved to have been the cause. Their
son Edwin, thirteen years old, found
them lying in an attic room which
Banner had occupied alone.
Mrs. Banners mother. who hVed
with them. failed to hear the shots, as
she is deaf. a revolver bullet entered
Mrs. Banners breast. Banner shot
himself in the mouth, while two bull
lets which he had aimed at his wife
went wild. 4 fifth was found in the
revolver.
The scene OF the tragedy is but a few
blocks from where Mrs. Banner par
ticipated in the anniversary services at
the First Baptist Church last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
TO SETTLE DUBLIN STRIKE
Conference on Monday Likely
to Break Deadlock.

Dublin. oct. 1.-THE peace committee
which was formed for the purpose Of find
ing a way out Of the labor deadlock has
secured the consent OF both sides 10 con-
fer with the committee on Monday. and
It is confidently hoped that settlement
will be reached on that day a majority
OF the employers are in favor OF reinstat-
ing the locked out men and the strikers,
provided they agree to handle all goods
without discrimination
While this would involve the abandon
ment by the men OF their doctrine Of
tainted goods" IL would equally involve
the recognition OF James Larkin and
the Transport Workers Union by the en-
poyerS.