davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
SCORES IN
+. FIGHT ON snuff
Gets Opinion Declaring Sub
stitute is Illegal and Will
Combat It.

Commissioner Ladd's fight with the
representatives of the tobacco trust
over a substitute for snuff that is be-
ing sold in this state, has the indorse-
ment Of the attorney general, who has
ruled that the right cut" does not
come under the head of the excep-
tions. Commissioner LAdd insists its
sale 10 as much a violation as the sale
Of snuff direct. He claims it is treat
ed in much the same way as snuff. lie
put up in similar containers. the on
~ difference being it Is chopped fine
instead of being pulverized.
Representatives Of the tobacco trust
insist that II necessary. the cases start
ed will be carried to the supreme court
Of the United States for, a decision
and it may require some years to
definitely settle the matter.
In the meantime large quantities Of
snuff are being shipped to i%ndividuals
through the parcels post. Harvest
hands coming into the state bring suit.
cases full and are doing a snuff boot.
Logging business. similar to. the illega,
sale of LIQUOR. AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

In some respects a circus bears re-
semblance to an opera troupe. At
least no operate impressario takes
better care Of his stars than do the
managers of the Barnum and Bailey
circus. When the Barnum show
ONE to town, the family of CRATES,
including a 20 months old infant, to-
gether with Chimmie ,Radden. a re-
markable balloon, Will be found in
charge Of a valet, whose sole interest
lies in the welfare of his wards. An
drew Zingara, valet, practically lives
with the strange animals. who are as
exacting in their demands as the most
temperamental prima donna. 1t is
that ices to 1t that Chimmie's
tobacco is properly kept. and that the
oats are poured down the baby
CRATES long neck lengthwise and not
crosswise. Zingara is proud of his
task and will allow no n else to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

handle his charges. No English valet
could be more careful about the tenn
perature Of his masters bath than is
zingara regarding the diet of his
wards. The Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus folk are proud Of their menagerie
and the claim is made that 1t is the
largest and most diversified zoo "
taken upon tour" Most Of the types
slain by Roosevelt. in Africa are to
be %,,d seen, including ID tass zebra ,br Gland.
Thompson's gazellev and many varie-
ties of African antelope and deer.
Then there may be seen a fine speci-
ment Of the bi-horned rhinoceros. to-
gether with Babe, the huge hippo
potamus. who most generally wears a
bland smile. Babe represents an in
vestment Of $1,000 and is one Of the
a%ristocrats Of the circus zoo. Bwano
Tumbo shot them in the most non
chalant manner while campaigning in
Africa. and Richard Harding Davis.
having nee seen one afloat in the
Congo. wrote a whole book about it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

A son of Erin, who had the misfor-
tune to get mixed up in an accident.
was Immediately conveyed to a hos
pital, where it was found that his only
injury was a slight wound. The house
surgeon carefully examined him. aft
err which he thus stated the case to
the nurse:
"As simultaneous abrasion is not
observable, ] think there is little rea-
son to a%pprehend tegumental cicatriz-
alton OF the wound. What do you
think yourself he asked Pat, with
a mischievous smile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
HORSE KICKS when
OWNER PUNISHED IT,
Death IS THE RESULT

Brin>made. n. D.. July 25.-
Kicked in the stomach while
Furnishing an unruly horse, An
drew Kinneberg of this city was
so seriously injured that death
resulted. As kinneberg gave the
horse IA blow with a strap, tho
animal reared and kicked, landing
the full force of its blow in kinne-
bcrg'S stomach.
Charles Jewel was badly injur-
cd while moving hay, falling into
the machinery, but will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
TWO ri ARRESTED
On Charges of M~aiptaininx Comma

On Charges Of Maintainin8 Common
Nutsa1aceA
Cogswell. N. D., July 26.-Dr. r. p
Williams was arrested at Gwinner or
.bertson on the charge Of maintaining
a common nuisance. He was taken
before Justice Carlblom. waived ex-
animation and was bought over tc
the district court in $500. He was
taken to the county seat in tho cus
tody Of the sheriff and on Monday
was released on bonds.
]. A. Beathune, the Gwinner drug.
gist, was arrested on the same charge
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
BUILDING BURNED

Fire in Coal Shed of Northern Pacific
ut jamestown Caused Blaze.
jamestown. N. D.. July 25.-Fire
broke out in an o%ut-building of the
Northern Pacific road between the
Yard Office and some other frame
buildings. Ignite coal stored in a
shed created a fire. 1t was fierce
while it lasted. Little damage was
done. An adjoining building caught
fire at once and others were threat
ened but the prompt relief given by
the fire department eliminated this
danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
CHILD KILLED.

Wales, N. D.. July 25.-An accident
occurred at Wales when the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rueger was
thrown from a buggy and instantly
killed. Mrs. Rueger was driving to
town. having the child with her, and
the horse becoming frightened at
something, ran away and threw them
both put Of the buggy. The child was
instantly killed, while Mrs. Rueger
was only slightly bruised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
CALL FARGO PASTOR

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5b.--By a un-
animous vote of the congregation Of
Grace Presbyterian church Of this city,
q call has been extended to Rev. Fred
become their pastor, taking the place
Of Rev. c. e. Jenney who recently re-
signed to become the pastor Of a large
church at Decatur. nj.
Al Mr.. Behner h91 RECENTLY preach
Ted to Grace CONGREGATION II y thought
he will accept the call. coming as II
Edoes ~ the united call cf the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

There are different forms Of en-
phasis; also, different emphases of
forms. as M observes by following
the foibles Of faminine fashion.
If a woman brags a good deal on
her aluminium cooking ware. that's a
sign she got it Of an agent and is try
ing to convince friend husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
CHECKING BOOKS
State Examiners at Cogswell Are Cow
ering Period of Four Years.

efIng FeFIou OF FOuF 1eafs.
Cogswell. N. D., July 25.-Commis-
sioner Peterson introduced a resolu-
ton which was adopted by the board
at the recent meeting authorizing the
deputy state examiners, who have
been checking the Office of the register
offices subject to checking and exam
ination as provided by chapter 10 of
the session laws Of 1913. to cover a
period from July /. 1909, to July 1,
1913. The examination to be subject
to further investigation by the exam
liners on direction of the board. 1t is
thought the examinations will be COM
pleted by the first of the month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

"shure, doctor.' replied Pat. you're
a wonderful thought reader. You took
the very words out Of my mouth. I
was Just going to say that"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
RAISES SWEET TUBERs.
Minot Man Grows Sweet Potatoes 70,
His Own Use.

Minot, N. D.. July 25.-That sweet
potatoes can be successfully grown in
North Dakota is being. demonstrated
perimenting with the vegetables at his
home.
Mr.. Hagenstein planted a number Of
sweet potato vines early this spring.
They have come up In good shape and
he will have enough of the vegetables
to keep himself supplied during the
winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

A son shouldn't. estimate his own
financial ability from the fact that he
can spend money faster . than his
father can arm 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Beef Roll

b. Mrs. 1aaet Mckenzie HiM, Editor
efAs Boston Cooling School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis.
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. K G Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. IS
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
MITCHELL GETS
GOOD BIG PLUM
he HAS ACCEPTED PLACE OF
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
OF NEW YORK.

Washington, May s. Varying re.
ports as to who originally proposed
John Pnrroy Mitchell TO be collector
OF the port of New York. brought
from the White House today a state
ment that President Wilson himself
md requested Mr.. MitcheA to take
the office. 1t became known fhat Sen
ator O'Gorman and SecGf ftary Nc
Acoo, both coneurred in tA1 selection
after Mr.. Wilson had suggested Mr..
Mitcht 4 The White House statement
Was as follows:
Mr., John Purroy Mitchell has ac-
cepted appointment as collector OF
customs at New York at The presi-
dents request. At no time has MIR.
Mitchell been a candidate for the of.
fee. He feels himself to be under OBJ.
legations to conclude certain impor
tant matters now before the commit
tees Of the beard of estimates and
appointments of the city of New York
OF which he i chairman notably the
organization of terminal facilities on
the west side of Manhattan island.
and the organization of railroad and
marine terminal facilities in South
Brooklyn, and he is reluctant to sur
render his present office while these
remain unfinished. The president
recognizing the Importance Of these
public matters, is willing that Mr.
Aitchell's assumption Of the office OF
collector, if confirmed, shall be post.
Eoned until June [, to permit him
to complete his part in these mat.
tors
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
GAME WARDEN ME ERcER
TO ENFORCE THE LAW

Atlanta, May s. State Game War
den Jesse Mercer is going in person
to Berrien county to see that the fish
ing Law is enforced
Threats of violence and murder. di-
rected against game wardens by resi-
dents Of that vicinity, have caused
Mr.. Mercer to see personally that the
law is enforced
Mr.. Mercers deputy has been open
iy threatened. and fears that he will
be shot from ambush or assassinated
openly e he persists in endeayorlng
to enforce the law.
Mr. Mercer will 90 with the idea
that conference with the mayor and
local authorities and leading citizens
| will adjust things on satisfactory
and peaceful basis But if that does
not. Mr. Mercer says the law will be
enforced anyway.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
BRYAN Returns;
TOO BUSY TO TALK
RUSH OF WORK KEPT THE SEC.
RETARY AT HIS DESK DUR.
ING ENTIRE DAY.

Washington, May S.-With the re-
turn today of Secretary Of State Bry-
an from California. where he went as
President Wilson's personal represen-
tatiye to confer with Gov. Johnson
over the anti-aiien land laws. which
the Japanese government CONSTITUTES
as offensive, the diplomatic stage Of
the NJ sotiations between Japhn aud
the United States was reached
The japanese embassy had been
Withholding its formal diplomatic
protest on the Webb bill for the re-
turn Of the secretary, and ii is now
believed to be that governments plan
to Withhold it still longer, until in
quiry can be made of the United
States as to Just what this govern
ment proposes to do if Gov. Johnson
signs the bill and it becomes a law.
Under such a plan Of action the
protest probably will not be deliver
ed today.
The presentation Of the protest
viii open the formal diplomatic ne
gotiatioas, which may lead to a test
in the supreme court as to whether
such law is in contravention Of the
treaty with Japan
The negotiations also may lead to
proposal OF arbitration at The
Hague tribunal or determination
Of the anthropological status Of the
japanese race to settle whether they
are eligible to citizenship in the Unit
ed States.
When Secretary Bryan got to his
desk. however. he found such an ac-
cumulation Of routine business that
he was unable to confer with Presi-
dent Wilson as he had expected, and
the Japanese question was not taken
up before the secretary left for Bal
timore, where tonight he is to be the
guest of Chas. H. Grasty, Of the Bal
timore Sun.
Tomorrow night Mr. Bryan viii at
tend banquet in New York to the
visiting international commission ar
ranging for the centenary celebration
cf the treaty OF Ghent
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
REPUBLICANS CLAIM NEW
POSTAL ORDER POLITICAL

Washington, May s. S-Republican
senators began today to look into
Postmaster General Burlesons plan
to require 5a,0oa fourth class post
masters coyeFed into5the civil service
by former Paesidehts Roosevelt and
Taft 10 pass competitive examinations
or lose their jobs Some of the sena-
tors who have looked into Mr. Burle-
sons executive order requiring such
examinations, are not certain that
persons already in the service can be
made to stand a competitive test to
retain the positions they now hold.
Wholesale opposition to the con
drmation of persons who may be chos-
en- in such examinations to succeed
those now in office probably will not
be resorted to, but the Republicans
will endeavor to convince the country
, that the order is entirely political
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
NOTED FENCERS
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
ONE OF THEM BADLY INJURED
AND MAY DIE AS A
RESULT

Paris, May S-A sword duel aris-
ing out of a quarrel three years ago
was fought here between H. c. Ber-
ger, son OF a Paris deputy, and Geor-
ges Breittmayer, both noted fencers
Berger received Il serious wound in
the right breast.
As under the French law a duel
may be fought in secret, the combat
was witnessed by 30 well known
Parisians and large body Of report
ers.
Breittmayer afterward visited his
wounded opponent and reconcilia-
was effected
The duel had been delayed owing
to the marriage Of Berger. A short
time ago he duarreled with another
man and challenged him to fight,
but according to the French code of
honor the duel could not be fought
until he had first crossed swords
with Briettmayer. The second duel
viii take place as soon as Berger has
recovered
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
BRUNSWICK HAD THE APPEAR
ANcE LAST NIGHT OF A
REAL COLLEGE CITY.
INTERESTING PROGRAM TODAY
Every School in the Eleventh Con-
sressional District Has Delegates
Rere to Participate in the Various
Contests.


High school pupils from every high
school in the Eleventh congression-
al district are in Brunswick to at
tend the annual meeting Of the as
sociation to be held today. Every
train arriving in the city yesterday
brought contestants from various
schools. and yesterday Brunswick
presented the appearance of real
college city, with various banners
and colors in evidence.
The meetingsto be held by the as
sociation tcday promises to be one
Of the mes interesting tnce the in
auguration Of these annual affairs, at
which representatives from various
high schools gather and engage in
contests for supremacy.
The meet Will formally begin this
morning at II o'clock, when the de-
elamation contest will be held at the
opera house. In this contest the high
schools Of Brunswick. Valdosta. Way
cross. Jesup, BaXley Sparks and
Bunn-Bell viii have representatives.
It is considered one Of the most i'm
portant of the several contests ar
ranged
This afternoon all Of the athletic
contests will be held on the beach at
st. Simon The steamer Sea Gate
will leave the city for the island at
? o'clock. returning Immediately aft
or the program Is completed The
contests on the island win include
sarious foot races, hurdle race, high
iumb. shoeput etc
The final exercises win be held in
the opera house tonight beginning
at o'clock At this time will be
held the contests in elocution, music
and spelling. After the program is
inished the winners Of all events Of
he day win be announced from the
stage.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
BECKER's LAWYER TO ASK
EXTENSION OF APPEAL CASE

Albany, May s. The court Of ap-
peapls on Monday will be asked to
exend the time in which may be ar.
gued the appeal in the case of form
er Police Lieut.. Becker, Of New York,
under sentence of death for the mur-
der Of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier Becker's attorney, Jos. A. Shay,
sent an affidavit to this effect TO the
court yesterday. In the affidavit Atty.
Shay sets forth that he wishes the
extension in order that he might have
more time to investigate possible new
evidence in the case that may tend
to the granting OF a new trial Unless
the court grants the request, Becker's
appeal must be argued by May 20.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
ENCOURAGEMENT MADE BY uN-
DERS % AFTER CONFER
ENcE WITH WILSON.
SPECIAL MESSAGE COMING
Democratic House. Leader Says He
Expects One From the President
Urging Currency Accommodating
Held Yesterday.

Washington, May s. Currency leg.
slation will be taken up by the
house OF represeNf ftiyes by June l.
This announs eat was made today
by Represeni4<7e Oscar w Under
wood, after a conference at the White
House with the president, who urged
that bank.ng reforms be considered
at the present session and laws be en-
Dacted, If possible
X Mr Underwood was accompanied
b AaepresentatiY a Mitchell Palmer
s ~ y a ~. = 4. ss..airnaa OF the
aoQ eaeeos, bot the Democratic
MI spoke for sile conference. we
80 tn find out what the house
a0, he said. while the Sen.
M Ycnsidering the tariff bin. Tho
G $nt is disposed to want curren-
legislation az this session. so |
th ENtbe house viii take a recess Of
GHlt 3hree weeks. during which The
banking aud currency committee will
be orgaHizsd, and we will all be ready
fer work June T.
Mr. Underwood said he expected
the president to send soon a speciaG
message to congress urging .curren-
cy reform =
The president talked over with his
yisitcrs q dratt Of the Owen.Glass bill
which he had before him, and which
II is Understood, will represent the
atGministration's views when launch.
ed in the house
Mr.. Wilson went over in some de.
tail some of the currency proposals,
but neither Mr.. Underwood nor Mr.,
Palmar were willing to make known
his Views.
The Presidents idea is to have cur.
rency legislation at once, If there Is
a common agreement among Demo
Gratis as to the method Of monetary
revision, bat it rs also understood
that if by the time the tariff bill has
passed the senate there has not been
a complete agreement the whole sub
ject will be deferred until the regular
session in December.
Mr. Wilson'S idea, however, is that
the house should begin 70 study and
debate the subject, so that i may be
prepared for prompt action,3 should
the senate dispose Of the tariff bill
eNpeditiously.
The president has been told that
Democratic senators are united in
Of the tariff bill, and to bring
up the currency question now will
not interfere with the attention being
given to the tariff
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
LABOR LEADERS, ATTORNEYS
ASK COURT FOR MORE TIME

Washington, May S.-Attorneys for
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
frank Morrison asked the district
court OF appeals today to stay its
mandate sentencing Gompers to 30
days in jail and finding Mitchell and
Morrison $500 each in affirming con
tempt Of court judgments against the
labor leaders in the Bucks Stove and
Range case
Counsel asked for the stay, an
nouncing their intention to appeal
the case to the supreme court of the
United States.
The court granted them leave to
renew the molten if the application
could be prepared in the - days al
lowed by law
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
CONGRESSMAN is BURIED
WITHOUT USUAL HoNoRs

Washington, May S-For the first
time in the history Of congress so far
as capitol historians can say, dead
member Of the national legislature is
being buried today without the at
tendance of an honorary delegation
Of his colleagues.
Many members Of the New Jersey
delegation wanted to attend the fu-
neral of Representative Lewis J.
Martin, of Newton, N. j.. but the pas
sage Of the tariff bill kept them in
Washington.
President Wilson, it is said, told
them that Martin if alive, would have
counselled them 10 remain in Wash
ington and vote for the Underwood
bill.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.

New York. May s.-"Mr. Carnegie
is an American citizen, said Jas,
Bertram, his private secretary He
became so without naturalization be-
cause he came here when he was IL
years Of age and his father was nat
uralized before he came Of age. If
he is registered as voter in Scot
land he had nothing to do with it per-
sonally. He is a property owner
there, and his name probably appears
on the registry list in connection
with that fact. He could net vote IN
that country, because he is an alien
there
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
ROBBER MAY Be
ESCAPED CONVICT
DETECTIVES ARE STILL FoLLow
ING THE THAI or BOLD
HoLD-UP MAN.


Kansas City May s. That the rob
Der who last week held up a Kansas
City Southern train here, chen Shot
j. NJ. short, Of Joplin. andge bed
with s1,100, is VIM. LaTga bo
escaped from the MpandoesR w
Kan, jail two yeatrs iksoafter i
ccnyieted Of train lars was tla
theory put forward by DETECTIVES. la
Trasse az the time OF his arrest. was
said q be wanted IN Chicago for the
murder of a saloon keeper in ST. 10.
seph. Mo-, where he escaped jail.
I.aTrasse was convicted Of holaing
up Missouri Pacific passenger train
in the suburbs of Kansas City Christ
mas night, 1910 He served FIVE years
in the penitentiary Tor robbery. A
bloody shirt Picked up in weeds along
the railway tracks between Courtney
and Easton's Tower, Mo, IA miles
cast Of ka1sas City, early today. en-
coRraged the police that since yester-
day afternoon they have been upon
the trail OF wounded man believed
to be the fobber
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
CARNEGIE TOLD
HE'S NO AMERICAN
CHARGES IN cABLEGRAM THAT
OFFICIAL LIST SHOWS HIM
VOTER IN SCOTLAND.

London, May s.-Miss Mae Scott
Troy. San Francisco suffragette, ca
oled to Andrew Carnegie as follows:
Wha. right have you to pose as an
American citizen, when you are regis
tered as a voter in the parish OF
Dornoch, in the county Of Sutherland,
Scotland? You are voter No II on
the official list received by me today
from the sheriff Of the county. Why
did King Edward offer you a duke
dom ?"
Mr.. Carnegie is described on the
voting list as a gentleman Place OF
abode, Skbo Castle"
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
INVESTIGATE INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Washing on, My s.. 10, the poor
indian, is to be Investigated by the
senate. At meeting Of the Indian
affairs committee today a resolution
by Senator Townsend authorizing the
committee to make thorough inqui
" into the Indian, his reservations,
the way Uncle Sam treats him. and
INTO almost everything else affecting
him, was adopted. The committee
will begin its inquiry during the spe-
cial session
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
SILVA CONVICTED.

Savannah, May S.-Isaac Silva, who
was tried IN the superior court Mon
day for causing the death of Marion
Leonard, a chorus girl, by giving her
an injection Of morphine, was con
yicted today Of involuntary man
slaughter in the commission Of an un-
lawful act. Judge Walter G. Charlton
sentenced Silva to two years in the
lenitcntiary.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
BURNED TO DEATH.

Niles, Ohio, May S.-Mrs John
Fleming. aged 50 years, was burned
to death here when she attempted TO
light quick fire with coal oil. Hef
aged mother, Mrs. shira. attacked by
heart disease, died a few minutes
later.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
cARRrEs slx IN AreoPLANE.

Charteres. France, May s. Six
passengers were carried during 10
minute flight by the French airman
Fangeois in his biplane here today,
beating the worlds records for the
number carried and for the duration
OF tho flight.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
No AcrIoN AN DISSOLUTION.

New York, May S.-Directors Of the
Union Pacific and Southern railroad
stems at their dividend meeting
day took no action regarding the
issolntion demanded by the federal
A 6k@oVa Vanment.