davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07

Besn missing buying chances most
of the timer Its sure method
q keeping poor. Regular ad read
ess have Termed that. and found .
remedy In regular ad reading.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Authority of Steffansson as Leader
Of Arctic Party Questioned; Ideas
On EIubbsr Food Were Responsible

% and on September "a, when the
fog lifted, the Karluk had disappear.
ed.
No one here believes that Captain
Bartlett. who was in charge of the
ship. would deliberately leave Stef-
ansson. but the course Of the ship
would be determined by the council.
and whatever the council decided the
skipper Of the vessel would have to
abide by.
1t is said that members Of the coun-
Gil were unfriendly to Stefansson. and
it is possible, as belief in some quar-.
ters has it, that. finding the ship
driven OFF shore by the gale which
sprang up. no great effort was made
to return for Stefansson.
At any rate, Stefansson wrote his
dispatch to Ottawa October 80, SO that
for over five weeks he has seen
nothing Of the ship or the twenty-five
persons who were on board.
1t is regarded as extraordinary that
nothing has been seen of them, and
there is growing feeling that the
ships party were none too anxious to
set Stefansson back on board again.
They could not have gone 80 very far
away in a two days storm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

Washington. Dec. 13.-The proposal
that the United States call a confer
ence Of the powers to consider a
world wide basis of parity between
gold and silver, was brought into the
consideration Of the currency bill
when Senator Thomas, democrat, pre-
sented q resolution authorizing the
president to invite England and Ger.
many. whose monetary system is bas-
ed on the gold standard, to particle
pate and that five delegates be ap.
pointed from the United States when
any two European nations accepted
the invitation.
The preamble Of the resolution set
forth that the rates Of exchange be-
tween the gold standard countries and
silver nations Of South and Central
America fluctuated violently, always
to the disadvantage Of the gold STAN
dard countries. Thomas contended
his resolution called for considera-
ton with the currency bill.
'"The currency problem in any
one country cannot be satisfactory
settled without considering the cur
rency. conditions throughout the
world" he asserted.
Efforts to get an agreement for an
early vote on the bill met little sue
cess today. Senator Cummins con-
tinued his severe criticism of the adj
ministration measure. Fl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
REMOVE C0DWARD
AS COLLEGE HEAD
Former Devils Lake Super
intendent Resigns Under
Fire Of Preceptress.

New Rockford, n. D., Dec. 13.-As
a result Of charges preferred by the
preceptrcss of the institution, Miss
Kathryn Sanderson, alleging advances
Of undue familiarity towards herself
on the part Of President W.. A. Cod
ward Of the New Rockford -collegiate
institute, the board of directors at d
meeting held here .ycAteS day s. - l.. ssId
ed his resignation AS head Il ,of Gha
school. Godward has coihfiHS "a With
the request. .e,
The late president stoutly denies the
charges and says that these have been
brought as the result Of political
prosecutions. He maintains that a
thorough investigation will prove his
fnnocense.
Prof. RI. Campbell, a member
of the faculty of the institute, was
appointed by the board to act as presi-
dent until a successor to Prof. God
ward has been secured. Rev: j. Kir-
ker was also appointed by the trus.
tees as director of religious education
The work of the institution will 70
on as usual without interruption.
Out Of town members of the board
at this meeting included DIR. E. H.
stickney. D. D.. of Fargo: Rev. j. W.
Anderson of Darlington. Sylvanus
Marriage and Rev. w. X. Bloom of
Minot
Professor Godward has been prom
inent in state political circles for sew
eral years and known as a leader in
reform circles. He formerly was the
head of the Devils Lake schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Tells Shaft Bs Who Has
Seen Him Tssice, That He
Would Kills1e { / 4 Others.
THIS IS M !.
GRAVE" HE SAYS
Followed Possesss Il hrough Tunnels
and Could Has Murdered Whole
Gangs withouts, sscctlon-se.rch
stin is in ProEssSSs

Bingham. UtahIpee 1s.-stimulas
was given the ntaT hunt in the Utah
Apex mine for Ralph Lopez, when
Sam Rogers. aht6Is boss. told the
sheriffs this mora 4q3 that he talked
with the deepefa1eAIa the mine last
night and the nt6Af before. Rogers
asserted he had Afead to meet and
talk with Lopez S1HlR, late today. The
time when Rogers scheduled to en-
ter the Andy tunhnti*ts awaited with
Rogers declareddssatEblsi fugitive assert
ed he would dtesasEkting and would
not surrender unfsr any conditions.
The work of sea3ching by sections,
and then bulkhe1l ling: them OF, was
continued by posses.s
II know they hEvem Inc cornered in
this mine." Lopexssi4 quoted by Rog-
ers, "but this is%smy grave. I've
made up my mindto that. am not
going to commit sl3ctde. I am going
to wait here fors4he end and I will
fight whenever Lshave to.
Il could have killed more men than
I have. Time and again l have fol-
lowed posses in here and heard their
plans for killing me. ). easily could
have killed every one of them.
Nobody would have known 1 was
here but for JuliO Corrello. Mike
Stefano, whom I thought were my
friends. It I could. kill them both, I
would die happy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

Ottawa, Dec. 13.-Further informa-
ton relative to the supposed abandon
ment Of Stefansson in the Arctic reg
ions by the crew of the Karluk, his
vessel, has been given out.
The authority of Stefansson as lead
er of the expedition was disputed. The
chief source Of the quarrel was over
the question of supplies. The Karluk
was not provisioned as 1t would have
been had she been on a yachting
cruise, but was equipped according to
the views OF Stefansson who believes
that when q man goes to the north
he should live as the natives do and
get his food with his gun.
Certain members of the party did
not relish blubber food. and Stefans-
sons orders were disregarded with
the result that the ship was heavily
provisioned with all sorts Of edibles
at. Alaskan ports principally Nome.
It is understood that the bill will be
exceptionally heavy.
The statement of Stefansson to the
naval service department is that he
left the ship on September 20 with
three men and three Eskimos to hunt.
Heavy gales sprung up on September
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
MONA LISA" IS
IDENTIFIED AS
THE REAL THING
Experts, on Thorough Ex-
animation, Confirm First
Statement.
DECLARE LITTLE
DOUBT IS LEFT
Italian Stole 1t as Vengeance for Ma
poleon's Depredations in Italy
Florence People Would Have It
Exhibited There.
DECLARE LITTLE
DOUBT Is LEFT

Florence, Italy, Dec. is.-The au-
'thenticy of the Mona Lisa" found
Yesterday was confirmed by experts
after 1t was further examined today.
The picture bears the seals of Louvre
and other galleries in which it has
been hung. while traces of the repairs
on the back Of the canvas known to
have been made, are also visible.
The prisoner. under further inter-
rogation by the police, reiterated the
story of having stolen the picture as
q part Of his patriotic vengeance for
Napoleon's depredations in Italy. He
displayed the utmost indignation at
his treatment by the police. declaring
1T was unjust after the risks he had
run for patriotic sentiment. A num-
Der of prominent Italians have writ
ten officials to permit the picture to
be placed on exhibition in Florence,
Its former home. before returning It
to the French government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
.[Il|'RQBF9||t! / ! HIS s
Low LABOR 4! B! ! !! COS! !
Contention That Other op-
Grating Expenses Have
Increased in Year.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-The labor cost
Of conducting transportation over the
Burlington railroad was less in 1912
than in 1902. although other costs
have. increased. according to testi-
mony given by ]. v. Ryan, statastician
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, before the federal board Of ar
bitration. considering the differences
between the railroad and its train
men.
"The operating ratio" Ryan's re-
port read, between. the operating
costs and revenue advanced from
63.37 per cent in 1902 to 69.93 per
cent in 1912, or $50 points. OF this
increase, only :.0087 came from in
crease In payments to conductors and
trainmen.
The total expense Of administration
was greater in 1912 than In 1902, but
the labor cost was lower"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
WARREN CASE UP

Minot, n. D., Dec. 1.-THE case
against e. G. Warren. county SUPER
intendent. for alleged overcharge for
mileage to the extent of approx
mately $4,000, will come to trial
Monday.
States Attorney Nestos declares
that he will have no less than seven
ty-f1ve witnesses.
The trial of Arthur Lesueur and D.
Dorman, former president of our city
and commissioner re-
spectively, together with six other So
cialists, will be held during the spe-
cial term in March. Others to be tried
are r. Il. Wright, l.. l.. Griffith, H. e.
T.. Alartinson, and John
Larson. The trial grows out Of the
1. ". w. trouble III Minot in August.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
The Private Car of President
Smith of New York Cen
trail Lines Attached
FIREMAN KILLED
AND OTHERS HURT
Statements.
Engineer Declares Locomotive Lean.
ed into the Air, Indicating That
Device, Not Readily Seen, had Been
Placed on the Rails.

Cleveland, Dec. 13.-A reward Of
$1,000 was posted for the arrest OF
persons who last night attempted to
wreck the Lake Shore passenger
train to which was attached tho pri-
vate car Of Alfred III. Smith. the new-
ly elected president of the New Yofk
Central system.
The derailment of the train occur
red near Wyckliffc. cast of here,
when the engine leaped the track on
a perfectly straight stretch Of road
bed. The fireman was killed and sew
eral were injured.
Examination showed that spikes
had been removed from the ties and
other tampering before the train at
tempted to pass.
After the wreck Smith helped op-
crate handcar four miles to the
nearest telegraph office to summon
aid.
President Smith said: "The enst-
neer told me the engine suddenly
leaped in the air, indicating very
plainly that an obstruction that could
not readily be seen, and yet would
cause derailment, had been placed
on the track
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
DASTARDLY MURDER
Revenge for Acquittal Of Redfiss
Visited UpOn Young jew

Kiev, Dec. 1S.-The Jewish conn
munity here is stirred to its depths by
the news Of a dastardly murder COM
nitted in the Fastow suburban dis
trict where Beiliss' home Is situated.
The motive Of the crime undoubted-
ly is revenge on the part Of the anti
Semites. who persist in believing that
Yushinsky's murder was the work OF
Jews for ritual purposes.
The victim IN this case is q Jewish
lad by the name OF Pashleow, IL years
old. the same age as Yushtnsky.
The boy was walking on q lonely
road when suddenly he was seizei by
a peasant armed with knife, who
killed him almost before he had time
to cry out.
To leave no doubt as to the cllarac-
ter Of the crime the murderer indict-
ed fifty-three wounds after death.
thirteen in the neck and forty-three
in the body, the number correspond
ing to those inflicted on Yushinsky.
The murderer, who was quickly
traced after the discovery Of the
crime, Is now in the hands of the po-
lice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

New York, Dec. 13.-Fearful that
she has been kidnapped by white
slavers and dragged into the hideous
underworld Of New York, detectives
and police are bending every effort
in the search for Miss Jessie McCann,
who nysteriously disappeared on De-
cember 4. Several persons have re-
ported seeing her. both in Brooklyn
AMI ir Philadelphia, but neither her
par eEts nor the police have sny
knowledge as to her whereabouts.
The only explanation for the E.l"s
disappearance ASIDE from the one Ct
white slavery is that she has hal an
attack Of apcasia. and is wandering
a.m!essly about, forgetful Of her NV n
identity. Normally healthy AMI ath-
ietic, and even given to boxing nnd
running foot races with her brother.
she became given to spells Of being
blue" about three months ago. She
became nervous an unheard-of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

thing for her-and at frequent inter-
vals would have outbursts of tears,
for which the other members Of the
family could not account.
II saw her a few days before she
left home" said DIR. Roger Durham,
the family physician. "She was
nervous and inclined to be morbid.
She complained that she had not
been doing as much good work as
she would like to have done.' think
she may have wandered away in q
state Of aphasia, because Of her ner-
vous condition and may therefore be
found before a great length Of time"
Miss Mccain was a social worker
in Brooklyn. She is twenty-three
years old and pretty blue-eyed
blond.
Robert q. Mccann, the well-to-do
father of the missing girl, is con-
nected with q large wholesale groc-
cry firm in Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
A'Talk to Dealers; j

SID
Advertising is bringing you
and the manufacturer closer to-
gether. It 10 reducing tho ex-
pepse. Of, getting. goods to mar
ket and is putting the middle-
men in the background. ~
Most manufacturers are will
ing to do more than merely ask
you to buy their wares.
They are willing to help you
sell them. They are willing to
come right into the. colunnA Of
your home newspaper and make
a market for you.
All they ask you is that you
show the goods Intentionally. In
their advertising they are maxi
ing certain pledges to the pub
lie and they want you to help
them keep them. .........
It's something that will be
mutually pleasant and mutual-
ly profitable.
They want you to push whom
they pull.
Cooperate with the lnanufac-
turer who 10 willing to help you.
II any manufacturer who is
Interested IN 'co.operative ad-
vertising will address the Ru-
reau Of Advertising. American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton. World Building. New York,
It will be glad..to answer ques-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
~" TRADITION GIVEN BLOW.
Freshmen Elected From Saloons b,
CDper ClaSsmen.

CEosuINen EJecte0 from saloons by
Upper Classmen.
Madison, Wis. Dec. 13.-A body
blow was dealt the new freshmen sa-
loon tradition in the University of
Wisconsin. in a declaration Of Attor-
ney General Walter c. Owen. which
states that any upper classman who
forcibly elects freshman from a
saloon shall be guilty Of assault and
battery. punishable by the laws Of the
state.
According to the attorney general,
traditions amount to nothing more or
less than custom when 1t comes to
enforcing them in the same sense as
the law Of the state.
The action is probably the result O.
pressure brought to bear upon Madi-
son officials. as a result Of the new
tradition recently established by the
student legislative body.
Since the student conference went
on record favoring such handling Of
the first-year men. there has been
rumor of organization among the
yearlings and a possible repetition of
the class wars of last spring which
went on wildly for over a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
WELL SATISFIED

Claimed That Workmen's Compem-
sation Act is Successful.
New York, Dec. 1S.-That employ
ers and employees are satisfied with re-
suits Of the workmens' compensation
laws in almost every state where en-
acted, is the substance. Of the. report
to the annual meeting Of the National
Civic Federation. The report Is the
result Of the work of commission
representing national organizations OF
employers and wage earners, which
conducted six months Investigation
Of. workmen's compensation in many
states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
YOUNG FOREIGNER
IS BOMB SENDER
New York Police Declare
Business Jealousy Cause
Of Outrage.

New York, Dec. 1s.-A young for
eigner is sought by the detectives as
the sender Of the Internal machine
that killed Ida Anusewitz at the o. K.
Bottling plant yesterday. The police
declared the motive of the crime was
business rivalry and that the bomb
for William Callahan. the proprietor.
The young man sought Is believed to
have acted as agent FOR another when
he took the package TO the express
company for delivery.
A good description of the sender
was furnished by the express clerks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
LEPAS, Man. IS
SWEPT BY FIRE
Loss of $175,oo in the New
Hudson Bay Railway
Terminal.

Winnipeg. Dec. ls.-Lepas. Man.,
the new Hudson Bay railway terminal
town located on the Saskatchewan
river, 800 miles northwest. Of winni-
peg. was freewept this. morning, an
entire block. Of buildings and several
others in adjoining blocks being
burned. ....
The buildings destroyed included
the Imperial hotel, the Lyric theater,
Bacon'e general store, the Dreamland
theater. the Haisht's hotel, with q to-
tai loss Of $175.oo0. Guests at the
hotels had b jump to safety in night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
REPORT HUNDREDS
WATER BESE|CED
Revenue Cutter Ordered to
Texas District Where Ser.
ious Conditions Prevail.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Ths revenue
cutter Window is being rushed to
VelascO. the town nearest the food
ed section of Texas. Harry Black,
chairman Of the Galveston relief
committee. telegraphed Secretary Nc
Adoo that two large counties are al
breaking Of the levees the Colorado
and Braxos rivers have Joined, form
ing one sheet Of water forty miles
wide Hundreds are reported .starv.
ing and dying Of exposure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
GERMANY WILL SEND WARsHRs.

GERMANY WILL SEND WARSHIPS.
Berlin, Dec. 13.-The foreign Office
has formally notified Ambassador
Gerard Of Germany's. acceptance of
States to send q squadron Of Warships
to attend the opening Of the Panama
canal. The number Of ships to be sent
has not yet been determined. The
public announcement was construed
here as 9 probable attempt to soften
Germany's refusal to participate in
Francigco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
IS STILL LIVING
Man just Won't Die
Though Twice Declared Dead.

New York. Dec. 1s.-Edward Hook.
er, Connecticut state senator and for
mer mayor of Hartford, who sailed for
Bermuda this morning, has been twice
pronounced dead within the last few
cussed his experience before sailing.
Physicians declare his case u one
of the most remarkable in the annals
of pathology. His heart recently dis
tended itself to ten inches in width,
as compared with four inches, which
is the average. Twice, when diala-
tions occurred. Hooker was believed
attending physicians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
1000 WOMEN N
PROTEST Me- EET|NC
Wrathful at Forced Resiena-
ton of Mrs. Young
Want Elective Board

chicsgo. Dec. 13.-rwo thousand
women in mass meeting expreaaed
their wrath at the forced resiEnation
of Miss Ella Flagg Young. as super
intendent Of schools. and adopted
resolutions calling for a special ses-
sion Of the legislature to make the
board of education elective instead of
appointave. a. ct present, 90 that the
tect the interests Of the nub1ic
schools
Mrs. George W. Bass, prominent in
suffrage and reform circles, presdded
as chairwoman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
e0NFEl|ENGE!T0
FIX A STANDARD
:. = a.. -
international Value of Gold
and Silver Object Of the
Proposed Meet.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Sena&or
Root predicted q big expansion
business that would threaten
Over-expansion OF credit currency
under the proposed law. 1--WE
started out to provide an elastic
currency, but this bill provides
for an expansive currency" said
Root. at provides for a cur.
rency that may be increased, al
ways increased, but there is no
provision compelling its reduc-
ton"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
- 80 . 80 - 80 .
OCTOGENARIAN MOWS
HIS LAWN THIS DATE

Fond du Lac. Wis. Dec. a.,
Charles johnson, 81, moved his
from active life. Johnson's sole
occupation has been moving the
lawn, and today he established
q late-season record, unbroken in
all his more than three-duarters
Of q century Of lawn moving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Guns Are Ready.

Adjutant General I. A. Berg re.
ceived word Friday from the war de-
partment at Washington that the ma.
chine guns for the local national guard
company are ready for shipment and
will be forwarded as soon as the pro-
per requisitions are received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
EUN5FIGHT IN A GAR.

GuN7FICsHT IN A CAR.
Cedar Rapids Iowa, Dec. 13.-In A.
revolver battle between officers and
four negroes in a baggage car on a
train here Detective
Joe Kroulik was shot through the
thigh and dangerously wounded. and
one negro was wounded but escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
RAIL INQUIRY ORDERED.
Rules Governing stomans in .Transi
of Livestock TO be investigated,

20 ,tSy0ksE"H,tS M 1hes esssSss
of Livestock to; be Investigated.
Washington, Dec: IS An investiga-
state commerce commission into the
rates. practices, rules and regulations
of railroads in westAsn classification
territory governing tile stopping in
transit for complete loading and for
partial unloading Of livestock in that
section Of the GountiS. 1t is stated
that the inquiry is 10 be conducted
with q view to 5'ascertaining whether
the rates and rules iie Just and rea-
sEainst amy shlSbS nf livestock:
Times and ..plasS IA 4, hearings are to
be announced 1ater. -, - d, -. \
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
New Attacks From Reuss.... s..
are Anticipated and Heavy
Battles May Occur.
ALL FOREIGNERS
SAFE AT TAMP1co
Admiral Fletcher ordered the De.
parturc OF Americans Last NIGHT
and They are Aboard Battleships~
No Private Messages Out.
All Foreigners Are Safe.


Washington. Dec. 13.-Admaral
Fletcher from Tampico. under a date
Of .. m. today, that he late yester-
day ordered all Americans out of the
city. and that before midnight he had
transferred more than 500 who were
aboard the Wheeling and Tacoma to
the battleships Virginia. Rhode Is
land and New Jersey, outside the
navy department to make public an
nouncement that all foreigners were
safe. It is impossible to send person.
81 messages, and he stated the situa-
ton was getting worse, The navy
department has engaged the ward lin
en- MORO Castle, which arrives at
Tampico tomorrow, to receive ref
ugees who wish to leave.
Federals Have Commanding Position.
OjinaSa, Mex. Dec. 1s.-Perched
on the hill Of ojinasa, which COM
mands a sweeping view OF the desert
cd guns In expectation Of an attack
by 1000 to 5000 rebels who are ra-
pidly surrounding the town.
The commanding position Of the
feedrals with trenches and forts fixed
Tor resistance. will make itimpossible
for the rebels to storm the place with
out heavy loss Of life. The rebels
will have to climb almost straight up
to the town. constantly exposed to
fire except for the slight shelter Of
Mesquite bushes.
Four thousand federals are resign
ed to the expected attack. The reb-
els threaten TO drive the federals
across the river into the United
6tAtes. -Four moro troops Of United
States cavalry arrived to reinforce
the border patrol at Presidio this
morning.
Expect Attack at Monterey.
Vera Cru, Dec. 13.-Every indi-
catton q that the city Of Monterey
will Ae Attacked ~ ~ esbpls .0t aaa,
moment. according to dispatches t6
Phjltb. c. Mama, AJns1iaaal ennsuE
EeneFa1 here. The messages were re-
layedN " 1aaapieo, by, .EiEslsss. ;snAs
stated that . con1ddefAblo federal
force is concentrated in Monterey
ready for action.