davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
FATHER OVERCOME
BY SONS DEATH
John, Coulter Has Been Con-
fined to Bed Since Yester-
days Fatality
NER TO BE
HELD THURSDAY
One Sister Arrives last Night
DIR. John Lee Coulter is
Expected in the City.

Since h accident yesterday morn
Ing which resulted in the death Of his
son. Howard, John Coulter has beer
confined to his bed at the farm home
at Mallory, unable to see any one ex-
cept Mrs. Coulter. He is completely
overcome, and since he f1rst gazed on
the lifeless body of. his. o as 1t. lay
near the broken grindstone, he has
spoken to no one except his wife.
Mrs. Coulter can hardly contain
her grief. but owing to the condition
OF her husband, has to control her
self to care for him. 3
Mr.. Coulter was in the house when
the accident happened. One Of the
men,, who were working with the VIC
tim. ran into the house, telling him
that Howard had been injured.
Father Dazed- and SPECIFICS.
MIR. Coulter hurried into the yard
where he found his son lying on the
ground. dying. He looked at the body
a moment and then at the broken
grindstone, which caused the boys
death.
He apparently wal dazed and did
no utter a sound. Suddenly. he
turned and ran towards the woods.
n brought him back to the house
where he had to be confined in bed.
Mrs. Frank Green Of Minneapolis.
q sister Of the deceased, reached the
city last night, Mrs. Ted Schumacher,
another sister. is expected to arrive
tonight. DR.. John Lee Coulter, con
nccted with. the federal agricultural
department at Washington, is expect
ed to reach the city tomorrow night
or the next morning.
Funeral to Re Held Thursday.
Funeral arrangements have been
completed. Services will be held at
the farm home at Mallory at ] o'clock
Thursday afternoon and at the Beth
cls Presbyterian church, located on
the Marais, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Romeo
Drysdale will oficiate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

pany is engaged in the business of
buying grain. and particularly at Ed
ridge, N. d.. and that you have been
and are also guilty Of paying a higher
price for grain at Eldridge, n. D.,
than is being paid by your company
at other points in. this state, after al
lowing the difference, If n for
transportation. with the intent to de-
stroy. and particularly the colnpeti-
ton of the Eldridge Farmers Eleva-
tor company at Eliridge, and with the
intent of creating a monopoly in vio-
lation of the statues Of the state of
North Dakota; and you are further
notified that in consideration of said
complaint. an order has been this day
made by the board Of railroad COM
missioners of the state Of North Da-
kota, that a hearing will be had upon
said complaint at the Gladstone no.
tel in the city of jamestown. SUITS
man county, North Dakota, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M, on the fourth
day of November, 1918. and that you
appear at said time and place and
make answer to said complaint and
show cause to this commission why
your license to do business as a ware
houseman in this state shall not be
revoked"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SO[0NS
:. call FOR BIDS
Contract For Work on New
Court House Will be
Awarded Mex Month.

Bids for the plumbing. heating and
electric wiring of the Grand Forks
county court house, now under con-
struction. will be advertised for by
the board Of county commissioner.
meeting at the city hall his after
A number of bids probably will be
received for the laying of the sewer
pipe from the building to the main
sewer. and the contract for the same
will be awarded.
The bids for the wiring, heating.
ETC., will be opened and the contract
awarded at a meeting scheduled for
November %.
A number Of bills are also scheduled
to be passed at the meeting this aft
ernOon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
GOES TO COMMISSION MEETING
Dr.. e. p. Robertson VIII Attend ses-
sion OF the Religious Educational
Board of Methodist Church.

DIE. P. Robertson Of Wesley coll
lege leaves tonight for the east on a
very important mission. He is. a
member Of a. commission to investi-
gate religious conditions in the. state
universities Of the central states. He
goes directly to Ann Arbor. M;ch..
where he will meet DR.. A. e. Stroms
Of Indianapolis. From the University
Of Michigan they will 60 to Urbana,
ILL.,. where they will continue there
work at the State University Of III.
l.nok. Here Rev. j. G. Baker, pastor
Of the University Methodist church,
will assist them in their inveetiga-
ton.
During the week Of October q, the
National Convention of Methodist men
will meet at Indianapolis. This will
be a mass convention Of all men, boil,
clergy and laymen of. the Methodist
Episcopal church. Church leaders
from all yer the world will be there
to give addresses on departments Of
the. church. The commission will com.
pile its findings and make recommen-
dations for the use Of the board of
education ut the Methodist Episcopal
church. I>r. Robertson is expected to
return" home about November 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
OFFICERS Defend
POLICE METHODS
(:
Declare That Mild Form Of
Third Degree" is Often
Justified.

Third Degree" methods. such as
we're portrayed in Within the Law"
at the Metropolitan opera house Mon
day night. are upheld to a certain ex-
tent by o. B. Burtness, states attor-
ney, and ]. w. Lowe, chief of police.
"Ascertain amount Of third degree
methods are often necessary" said
Chief Lowe today. II don't believe in
violence, of course, and never use it,
but IL a crook a be trapped into a
confession by a cross examination. 1t
aids. the work Of the police depart
ment.
IT have often had cases in which.
by giving the third degree in a mild
form, l have been able to obtain a
confession from the criminal.
I'VE only use these. methods. how
ever. on prisoners whom we are NOR
ally certain to be crooks"
Splendid Illustration.
Mr.. Burtness' opinion conceded with
that Of Chief Lowe. Speaking of the
methods shown on the stage Monday
shown in the latter part of the last
act were a splendid illustration Of the
psychology OF the criminal mind.
1.-THE prisoner was not abused
said Mr.. Burtness. He did, not suf-
fer violence, o a he in any way
taken advantage of by q firing or un-
fair cross examination. His confess
sion was obtained by n we'll staged set
ting working upon his mind.
Arc q Disgrace.
THE use of violence. frame ups
and intimidating methods are. howevr'
in my opinion. absolutely uniustiflable
and it is a disgrace to the nation that
such methods have been used in some
of our large cities to such an extent
as they appear tO have been.
II think l may safely state that such
methods are not in vogue in this state,
although il It an officers duty to use
all proper G to find out what he
can. regarding an alleged criminal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
KIDS CONTEST THIS EVENING
Children Will Give Entertainment
Under Auspices Of Local Home
stead of YeOmcn.

Considerable interest is being shown
in the children's. contest to be held to-
night at Odd Fellows hall by the local
homestead Of the American Brother
hood OF Yeomen.
Each: child will do some entertain
ment stunt" Both boys and girls
are divided into two classes. one for
those under 8 years OF age, and the
othef1'fofif those between s andn"14
years Of age.
First and second prizes will he given
in each class. The first prizes will
consist Of medals given by the Sit
preme homestead Of the order.
The" entries are:
Eleanor Pratt. aged =, piano selec-
ton: Max Hollinger. aged 6, recita-
ton: Gerald Gaylord, aged H.. piano
selection; Ruby Gaylord, aged 9, reci-
). tation: Gretta Jack. aged 10. vocal
solo: James McGovern, aged 10, violin
solo: Dorothy I.evinson. aged IL, reci-
tation: Nathan Fishman, aged 9. piano
solo: Henry Schultheis, aged IL, reci-
tation: Eta Knowles, aged IA, recita-
ton; David CARRIER, aged IA, cornet
solo, piano accompaniment by Mary
I.ond: James Rosoff, aged IA. recita-
ton; Clarence Lodmell. aged 10, reci-
tatiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
PAGE THREE

This case is Il sequence Of the law
passed last winter by the leyisl9ture
prohibiting unfair competition in .
number of state products. and since
the grain buying season opened the
railroad commission and the attorney
general have been deluged with
charges by farmers elevator COM
panieS and private individuals that
the line companies were trying TO put
them out Of business by paying above
the list, under docking, overgrading
and other schemes wherever there
was an independent elevator.
This action of the railroad com.
mission was taken after consultation
with Attorney General Miller. who
will appear before the commission In
the light of prosecutor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Burglar Alarm Brings Police On
The Double; Peevish Bank Officer
Proves to he Supposed Marauder

Twas 10. o. the clock, and a beau
tiful starlit night. ..
All was peaceful in Grand Forks.
and guardians of the law calmly
tramped their beats, not anticipating
any excitement with the possible ex-
ception OF h arrest of a stray drunk.
Suddenly the stiffness was shattered.
The burglar alarm ut the Farmers
and Mechanfcs' bank pealed shrilly
through the air. The policemen we're
electrified as though by q galvanic
shock.
Headed by Chief Lowe on his hi
cycle they headed towards the bank
at the double. On arriving there they
found a good sized crowd surrounding
tho building. x
"I3c careful, don't so in; he might
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SMOKE STACK MOVED TODAY
Thirty Feet Will br Added to Heieh,
Of Big Chimney ut City Water
and light Plant.

Workmen are today moving the
smoke stack at the municipal water
and light plant To it's new location
boilers which have just been in
stalled.
The smolss;s9ack is 100 feet high
and after it has been moved there will
be an additional thirty feet added.
The installation of the smoke stack
in its new position will mean the
practical completion Of the improve
ments which AVE recently been made
on the plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

shoot" were some of the warnings
received by the chief as he arrived,
but nothing daunted he grasped his
revolver and entered the building.
Inside he found william O'Connor,
peevish mood. Mr.. O'Connor had
neglected to shut off the time lock,
and as a result the alarm had gone
of automatically at 10 o'clock. as
scheduled.
Mr.. O'Connor had shut the clans-
ing gong of as soon as possible. hut
IN the meantime the mischief had
been done as far as the police were
concerned.
"oh. well. It's a pleasant evening
for a stroll" said Chief Lowe. as he
started back In the objection Of the
police station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
drunk GRABBED GASOLINE
Burt Davis fsieads Guilty in Police
Court Today 70 Taking Five
Gallon Can OF Fluid.

Bert Davis got drunk Monday night
and stole q five gallon can of gaso-
line from the rear of Wilson's cash
grocery store, DeMers venue and
Fourth street.
When arraigned in police court this
morning Davis was somewhat vague
as to whether or not he wanted the
gasoline az a beverage and said that
he was so drunk that he did not
know what he was doing when he
helped himself to his supposed re-
freshments.
Judge Church gave him the choice
Of paying a fne Of $40 or spending
thirty days in the county jail. He
went to jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
LONGEST FLIGHT

French Aviator Attempts to Make
Trip of 3,S48 Miles.
Issy Lei Moulineaux, France. Oct.
21.-The longest aeroplane~fight ev-
er attempted was started this morn
ing by Pierre Doucourt, accompanied
b yHenry Roux. who will attempt to
reach Cairo. Egypt. 3.34S miles dis
tant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
few VACANT HOUSES FOUND
Directory Man Sees Evidence of In.
crease In City's Population Dur
ing His Canvass,

Few vacant houses are reported in
Grand Forks by C. A. Pcttibone Of the
Pettibone Directory company, who is
gathering the data for the new city
directory.
Mr.. Pettibone says that the number
Of. vacant houses in the city Is less
by at least seventy per cent than it
was two years ago.
The listing Of the city is now a
tically complete. and the directory
will be in the hands Of Subscribers by
November 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
ABATT0|R COMMUTE MEETS
Plans to he Made for Plumbing. Heat.
ing and Equipment of New City
Slaughter House.

and interior equipment Of the Grand
Forks municipal abattoir, now under
construction. are scheduled to be TAX
en- up at Il meeting of the slaughter
house committee of the city council
called at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The contract for this part Of tho
work was not let at the time the
main structure was contracted for,
and arrangements for having it done
will be made at today's meeting.
: According to the estimate previous
~ made by Fl. G. Lykken, city n
gineer. the equipment will cost about
$4,000. There will be no formal CALI
::ng for bids on this part of the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
FEAR BOAT IS LOST

Twelve Men Aboard Speed Vessel
That Cannot Be Pound.
Penscolo, Fla. Oct. 21.-It is feared
the speed boat "Highball.' with
twelve men,. was lost In Escambia
bag Sunday night In a storm. The
revenue cutter Penrose failed to find
any trace Of It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
THREE KILLED IN A CAyE-1S.
Reports. Of Accident Mt Nashwauk
Said to Have Been flushed On.

|. Chisholm, Mimi. Oct. 2l.-Under-
taker J.. L. Phillips returned from
Nashwauk yesterday with the bodies
Of three men who we're victims Of a
cave-in on Monday. Two others are
seriously injured and are at a hospi-
tai in Hibbing. Reports Of the acci-
dent. have been kept quiet and no de-
tege, Ely Maranazich and Marian
Mukich are the names Of the dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Of their right without due process Of

Of their right without due process Of
law. .. ~ n.
Result of Combination.
The North Dakota bonding DEPART
ment law was, passed az o. protest
against q combination that it has been
freely charged was formed by the
bonding companies in 1912. Bids in
many counties by various companies
were exactly the same. and a great
deal higher than they had previously
been. :.
Should the law be declared uncon-
stitutional, It is probable that proceed
ings will be instituted to break up the
alleged combination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

COMPLY WITH ULTIMATuM...
Belgrade. Servia. Oct. 21.-The Seq.
Wan government yesterday notified
the European powers it had ordered
troops to withdraw behind the AL.
bantam frontier, thns complying with
the Austrian ultimatum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Some people think colds only caught through This
 consdted by the fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly from colds generally accepted that colds the result civilized and rapid change which cnte be depressed and still largely gon member of family mpsrng cold another by neng coughing
 cold nothing if relieved quickly That such purpose accomplished quick aid cold remedy especially devised t relieve colds quickly is PERUFA
 PERUEA contains such ingredients that have especially beneficial infamd membranes and the remedy quicker relief and the less conagicn-
 Ansgected cold become serious ones life and worse, may endanger oneIs family
 We homes against fire lives against death Why should ourselves against colds possible having medicine family chest that can be used at onceG
 reliable household remedy for colds every hom there should be desire combat cold quickly pobla This is enlightened hygiene.
 People per- health Such outdoor life and PERUNA up strong constitution have appetite that often warning you probably digestive oganE When appetite fair and work and exercise do quickly you susceptibility colds dimnhes much
 Persons object liquid medicines obtain PERUNA TABLETS ff
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
COURT ID
 ACT IN DAVIS CASE

PHOENIX, Nov 14.-To determine whether or not leave shall be granted to Attorney General G. P. BuIlard t1 file a petition for a writ of quo war. ranty, asked by State Senator H. 4. Davis, for the busting from office oi Corporation Commissioner F. A. supreTe court at 10 o'clock tomor. row morning.
 A petition for leave to fife the writ was made in the supreme court b. the attorney general several days ago, after which the court issued a citation to Jones giving him until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning tc show cause, if any, why leave should not be granted 10 file the petition
 Today Jones' attorneys, Stoneman & Ling, responded to the citation, the document being in the nature of {, demurrer. If the demurrer is sus- tained the matter will be disposed oi as far as the supreme court is con. Cerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Children Tagged.

Most Everybody will have by thls morning seen the red ink, diamond shaped tags distributed yesterday among 150O school children. They bear on one side the words Clean Up and Keep Weir and on the other Pub lie Health Day, Bisbee, Nov. 18th The tags were put out by Charles r. Willis. here from the University of Arizona doing missionary work in the interests of the Public Health Day movement. MT. Willis found Bisbee school children eager to do a liberal share in behalf of the movement, and to. do it enthusiastically. He also found grown folks very much inter ested and will leave the city this morning satisfied that Bisbee will make an excellent record on Health Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
4 Soy That's a Soy.

 George cobbe will this morning con. sey cigars to his associates in the big
 (. & A. general ofices at warrea. Also he will do II with pleasure and one of those broadly happy grins for which the gentleman Is famous. For both mother and son are getting along splendidly and told him not to forget the cigars The son is doing SO well
 that he weighed 1lS pounds at 2 o'clock this morning. a gain of just one-half pound since birth yesterday morning, according to a telephone message sent into the Review. by Mir. Cobbe at this morning. Mir. Coboe said he was staying up all night watching the hoy grow, and that 1t was really wonderful how one could see him expand High Constable Charles Thomas, grandfather of the new arrival. commented similarly yes terday, although in even stronger terms. He came all the way in from his ranch out over the divide Co greet lis newest grandehild. and walked at that. for the teams were all away when the news came over the phone. And he walked back, declaring lie did not feel that he could trust himself to try and stay in any given position for very long. there being too much grow. ing iii the atmosphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Strike Delays Trains.

The Southern Pacific strike made it. self felt in this city promptly. It came about through the lateness of all Fl Paso & Southwestern trains yes terday from the west, due 10 their waiting on s. P. connections, which carried passengers, express and mail for them. As Ill the s. P. trains were behind time, Bisbee trains also got in late. Connections at Tucson were likewise delayed. the entire $. P. service being of time. IL vas said by railroad men last night on l.. r. G $. ". main line trains that s. P, officials at the terminals held that in day or two their trains would again be running on time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
SLlP-ON FROCKS PRACTICAL
 FOR SCHOOL.

Although lines are simple. with a Et- tie thought 1t is easy enough to get away from the commonplace in chn- dren's fashions. The quaint patterns In materials which grown-ups are so partial to al the moment are. many Of them. quite ss suitable and becoming to small folks Brightly hued plaids relieve effectively dull school dresses and dark coats. Figured silks and chaliies are especially pretty In the small wardrobe
 For general wear me Balkan dress. slipping on over the head. middy blouse fashion Is one Of the most novel and most practical fashions for little girls The underwaist. to which the skirt is usually attached. allows the weight 10 deDend from the shoulders an excel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Busy Season Coming

County Treasurer C. W. Hicks. ac- eompanied by his son, returned to Tombstone yesterday after brief bus mess visit in the city. The many friends of the treasurer here always make it hard for him to get away. They Ike to bask in the famous Hicks smile, which is declared to carry more good Will to humanity in general to the square inch than any other smile in the west and to be rivaied cniy by the famed Taft expansion of counte- nance. MT. Hicks declined to talk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

lent thing for growing girl No. 7ess illustrates nicely one of these models with full length undersieeve of figured net This dress may be copied for size with 2iz yards of ss inch material and iA Of contrasting ma- terial for underwaist and sleeves
 Drop-shoulders are as much a fea- ture of small dresses as of large and lend the same style The sleeves fit h smoothly or are slightly gathered. 7sts may be made dressy by the addi- ton of folded girdle. With the broad stitched belt 1t is an excellent school rrock- insets of plaid trim and bright en 1t For size 10. sE yards of ss inch material win be needed with % yard Of plaid for trimming. rach pat tern IS cents
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
ATTENTION eLKs
Hawaiian Band Stampede tonight.
 4OS
NOTICE

"The Cornish Association" will meet on Sunday, Nov. 18th, in the Pythiar Hall at D. m. Sharp. All interested Cornishmen are requested to attend as much business will be transacted for the welfare of "One and AT"
 JAMES BENEFITS,
 Secretary. .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Taomas Was Here

High f'raslaLle c \. Thomas was here yesterday afternoon from his rapoi, tn attend to some lodge matters for the Woodmen of the World and to another matter of importance He Is speeding 30 day vacaJicl cn his ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
scenic Arts, Leaves.

Hack Butler, scenic artist with the TriState Musical Comedy Co. now at the ogpheum, leaves this morning for H Paso where he will be for several days painting scenes for the Craw- ferd theatre. He will then return to the .orpheaIr His wife accompanies him
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

politics while here. He said he had so much work to look forward to in his office n the near future, with the beginning of the tax income season, that he could not even dream of any thing else, much less think of outside affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Mining Machinery Men.

J. B. Cooper and O. F. Metz, repre- senting the Allis Chalmers Co, are here calling on the mining companies. They say they have just completed a tour of the state and found business better than in years. booking many orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Finds Business Good

P. H. Zironi. of the Western Wood enware Co. of Fl Paso, with his head quarters in Douglas, was here yester- day. He states that business has been exceptionally good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Attenaee stcskhoIders Meeting

Nj E. Cassidy, W. E. Campbell, Pat Moran and John Rollfztss molered to Douglas last night 70 attend the an. nual stockholders meeting Of the Son ora Bonanza Mining Co. Reports oi the officers were received All the old officers were reelected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
To Attend Lectures.

The Woman's club has issued inSi- tations to the members of tine AnoEa club, the Y. W. C. A. and the ladies of Bisbee to hear Dr. Charles A. Me seive. State Chemist, speak on Food Adulteration and the Law" at thy Woman Club house, on Public Health Day, Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 2:38 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
snro0,e to Douglas.

L. B. Fleisher, of Tucson, who is operating mining claims fin the Pata- gonia district, was here yesterday an- route to Douglas, where he will check up shipments to shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
St Louis Beer Man

L P BaInbergar, representing the Anheuser Busch Brewing O., of St. louis, arrived here last night and will %spend several days in the dis trlct.