davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
STOCK ARISTOCRACY N GORGEOUS
SPECTACLE BEFORE THOUSANDS AT ).
STATE FAIR FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Great Array of Horses and Cattle Passed in Review Max
ing Tremendous Show Indicating Real Wealth of the
Northwest-Another New Record Made. ~
FROM SMALL Beginning SEVERAL YEARS AGO. !.
PARADE HAS GROWN TO GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS
Giant Stallion STATE .s;.y Tiny shst'ands for p'.uats Of
Crowd-Estirnated tina. c. of Animals is Over
500,000-Showed Real Extent Of Exhibits.

The -four hundred" Of the stock
world in the northwest paraded be-
fore Thousands at the North Dakota
state fair grounds yesterday after
noon, creating a spectacle which, in
richness and Importance. never has
been equalled before. and which will
stand for years to come as the most
gigantic presentation Of the advance
In stock raising ever attempted.
Around the race course the elite
of tho horse and cattle world marched
in proud procession. Each Of the
splendid animals seemed cognizant Of
its own importance and its own part
in making the show, and the great
throngs Of people who crowded the
stands and stood about the track for
almost its entire distance, were treat
ed to as pretty a sight as they could
possibly ask.
Leading OFF with the splendid array
Of horses in the first division, and
with the cattle department exhibits
making up the second division, the
parade was marvellous Several years
ago the state fair inaugurated the
stock parade: the start was small in
comparison with the magnitude at
atined by yesterday afternoons show.
Nearly 500 in Parade.
Nearly 500 animals were shown in
the parade. Monster Clydesdales We'd
with tiny Shetlands for APPLAUSE; great,
powerful appearing beef cattle passed
in review beside jersey calves, and
each were accorded their full share
Of attention at the hands Of the vast
throng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
wilson POLICY
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Test Case Against Phone
Companies Revii,ves Interest
in Executives Attitude.

Washington. July 2e.-Attorney
General McReynolds' act in testing
the applicability Of the Sherman anti
trust law to the telephone trust" in
the civil suit filed at Portland, Ore,
against the alleged monopoly in the
sions of the probable ultimate policy
fthe Wilson administration towards
the general telephone situation. The
selection Of one Of three suggested
courses-enforced competition under
the Sherman law. the liberation and
encouragement Of monopoly under
federal regulation as in the case Of
the railroads or government owner
ship and operation Of the telephone.
eral McReynolds has not reached a
hard and fast conclusion. it is under
stood that his present disposition is
to leave the general telephone trust
problem to the interstate commerce
commission for the time being and
not attack the situation as a whole
under the Sherman law until, at least,
q reasonable time has elapsed to
show the results OF the commission q
investigation now under way. A gov
,ernmental. policy is expected to be
evolved out Of that inquiry.
James A. Fowler, assistant to the
attorney general and trust buster
under both the Wickersham and Nc
Reynolds administrations did not, 1t
is said. entertain the view of former
Attorney General Wickersham that
reference Of the telephone problem
to the interstate commerce commits
sion would meet all the needs Of the
situation. Mr.. Fowler is understood
to be on record as favoring the insti-
tuition Of some suits against the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company-the so-called Bell Tele-
phone trust-to correct Immediately
some Of the alleged disadvantages
now complained Of.
Attorney General McReynolds to-
day declined to discuss the possibil-
ity Of criminal action on the Pacific
coast following the filing of the civil
suit Of yesterday. The western stu
alton was Investigated by grand juries
at Portland and Seattle months ago.
an das indictments were not then re-
turned, 1t is believed that considera-
ton OF criminal action will be de-
ferred until after the trial Of tho civil
proceedings which will establish all
the facts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Grand Forks has established a new
record for itself during the week.
The exposition has been, without ex-
ception. the greatest ever staged in
North Dakota. More elaborate ex-
hioits. better variety Of attractions,
etc. have combined to make the
show complete success.
Exhibitors are we'll pleased with
the weeks exposition. They have
been amply rewarded for making a
show at the fair. and the satisfac-
ton that they feel is evinced by the
fact that two machine companies to-
day made application for five year
leases for their exhibition lots.
The machinery men. the stock men.
representatives of other companies
making displays, are united in their
praise OF the exposition and they are
highly gratified at results obtained.
Big Financial Institution.
To conduct fair Of the magnitude
OF the North Dakota state fair Is a
big financial undertaking. Before the
1alr gates were opened last Tuesday
morning 1t was estimated that APP
proxlmately $4,000 would be requir-
ed TO break even on the week.
With splendid weather prevailing.
and with crowds greater than at any
previous time in fair history. this big
sum of money will be obtained by the
time the gates close tonight.
from every viewpoint the weeks
falr mas exceeded expectations, and
Will go down as a distinct success.
Automobiles Great Aid.
me automobile Is great crowd
getting aid. 1t is stimated that fun
one half Of the out of town visitors
IN the city during the week came
mere in automobiles. On Thursday
over 1000 out Of town automobiles
We're In Grand Forks.
Between the hours Of and 2
o'clock. that day. over 1900 ma
chimes. by actual count, passed
through the entrance gate Of the fair
grounds
The cars did not come from nearby
points alone. but from widely sepa-
rated districts Some covered between
200 and 800 miles, while there were
a rev who Travelled an even greater
distance
Gigantic Train Business.
Ihe Great Northern and Northern
Paclflc report the greatest business in
history There has been a greater
traffic handled this week than at any
previous time, every incoming train
up to this morning being crowded
with people, while the outgoing trains
of the last two days have carried ca
pacity crowds.
Have Cared For Visitors.
Grand Forks has been successfu, 4,
housing the great throng of visitors.
Throughout the week the citizens
nave opened their homes to the
crowds. and there have been yery
rev. II any. who were unable to ga.
cure accommodations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
MEDIATION BY
UNITED STATES
.IMPRACI|CABLE
So Declares Ambassador
Wilson in Discussing the
Mexican Situation.
IS TO SUGGEST
POLICY FOR u. s.
Has Memorandum Of His Views and
Will Submit Them to Bryan and
Wilson-Will Not SEQ President I'm.
I'll Next Monday.
IS TO SUGGEST
POLICY FOR u. s.

Washington. July .2e.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. on his arrival for
aHconference q on the Mexican situation
with the president and Secretary
Bryan, announced that he has pre-
pared q memorandum, suggesting a
policy Of the American government
should pursue.
While declining to ;divulge it's nature
until he submitted his Views to the
president and Bryan, the ambassador
characterized as innpracticable the
proposals for mediation by an Ameri-
can commission. Some regarded med
iation as "venturing on dangerous
seas" he said. It is expected that he
will return to the Mexican city on a
steamer sailing next Thursday from
New York.
Wilson criticized both VIM. Hay
ward Hale and Reginald Del Vale,
sent from Washington as separate
agents to investigate. Mexico condi-
tions. declaring that they were acting
for administration here. Wilson was
vehement In his criticism Of the con-
stitutionalists and the Madero family.
After breakfasting, the ambassador
hurried to the state department where
Bryan was awaiting the president,
who had gone to play golf It was
determined definitely that the presi-
dent will not see the ambassador until
Mond4y... e
At the end Of half an hours confer
efce with the ambassador. Bryan. say
ing that the talk would be continued
this afternoon, hurried to the capitol
to meet, the foreign relations commit
tee The administration would not
make ari>immediate change in the en-
forcing the neutral law against the
president will continue ITO refuse to
issue export permits to both the
Huerta and constitutionaNst factions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

The great parade represented q
tremendous cash investment. Conser-
vative estimates Of the value Of the
horses and cattle have placed the
amount at 100000, while some de-
clare that it would exceed that mark.
Shows Real Extent Of Exhibits.
The parade afforded an opportunity
to show the real extent Of the stock
show. Housed in the big barns dur
ing the week the animals have been
viewed by thousands of fair visitors.
but 1t was not until they were all
brought out on the race track that
the real magnitude Of the show WAS
appreciated.
The horses practically encircled the
race track; the cattle would also have
encircled the track had they been
led all the way around. The cattle
passed before the reviewing stands
twice, doubling back in such manner
as to afford better opportunity to
see the animals.
Credit to International Show.
That the stock parade Of yesterday
would do credit to the international
stock show was the statement of sew
eral stock men present. They de-
clared that the stock was Of such
high quality that it would stand the
test put by the International.
Decked in Ribbons.
The prize winning animals bore
their blue ribbons and added. to the
pleasure Of the show, giving tho peo-
pie an opportunity to pick out the
real leaders In stock society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
ARE INDICTED
Joseph Fish Of ohicaso Charged VI,

Joseph Fish OF Chicago Charged With
Completely in Incendiary Fires.
Chicago. July ,26.-True bills charg-
ing completely in incendiary fires were
voted today by the grand Jury against
Joseph Fish, head Of Jo4eph Fish 4
Co.. public fire insurance adjusters,
and nine others, two Of whom are re-
ported t obe women.
The. action followed the testimony
Of Mrs. Fannie Korshak. whose hug
band Is now a fugitive from justice IN
connection with indictments previous
ly returned by the grand Jury, as re-
suit Of its investigation OF the opera
tions Of the. alleged arson trust. Mrs.
Korshak is said to have named, Fish
as one Of the members OF; the alleged
ring. The indictments voted today
are said to be based on the jury's. In
vestigation OF five' incendiary fires BY
which the. insurance companies were
defrauded out OF many thousands OF
dollars. Mr.. Fish is wealthy. a mem-
Der of many clubs. and one Of the best
known public ffre insurance adjustArs
in the city. The ,indictmenfG 1t 10 ok
pected will. be returned In court either
Monday or Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
MORE TROOPS IN
THE STRIKE ZONE
Miners Drive the Pay Clerks
Away From Posts and No
Checks are Given Today

Calumet Mich. July 2s.-Rein-
forcements Of the state troops began
arriving here early today. companies
from the north and south coming on
special trains. Tho southern pen,n-
fog, which. however, also served to
dampen the enthusiasm Of the strik-
ers. The first delegation Of marching
strikers from the north reached here
early. but there was no rioting.
This was to have been pay day At
the Baltic mine on the south range.
but the company clerks were not at
their posts. having been driven away
from the mine Offices late yesterday,
while completing the work on the pay
rolls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN TEAM
Wins DOUBLES
Mclaughlin and Hackett
Defeat English in Chal-
lenge Tennis Match.

Wimbledon. England. July os
Maurice E. Mclaughlin Of California
and Harold H. Hackett Of New York
Won the doubles from H. Roper Bar
rett and c. P. Dixon. the English
team, in the challenge round in the
play for the Davis tennis trophy. The
score was. ST.. 81, 2-6. 7-5 and 6-4.
Recognizing the weakness of the
american combination. the English.
McLoughlin showed much of his
standard form, smashing drives and
winning many points. One victory in
the two remaining singles matches
would give the Americans the right to
the cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
DISCUSS MEASURES
Legislation Designed 70 Prevent Child
IAbof a Talked Over

1ektslat0n Designed 70 Prevent Child
Labor Is Talked Over.
Washington. July a6.-Legisiation
designed to prevent the employment
Of children under ~ years Of age in
mines and factories ana to prevent
the employment of women in manu-
featuring establishments for. moro
than eight hours . day. were consid-
cred today by the house labor COM
mittee.
The comnasttes took up bills intro
duced BY Repre.entatiye Taylor OF
In interstate comnnSrcs Of the products
Of mines or feutosiss sernpleying chil-'
drsn uadss lt, and the. products q
than eight hours u Day,
Representatives Taylor. Representa-
tive Gardnerao GsSachusotts.- ana
Senator Kenyon ot;Iows. al Of whom
haye intf oduced .eall5sof similar ma
.tuIe appeared befofs-the committee ii
supports Of sthe ssHePlI principles In
volved In the InaaSure. General hear.
ines IN the bills vii be held later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
PUBLIC FUNERAL
IS TO Be HELD
Unidentified Dead in Bing-
harnton Fire to be In
tered Tomorrow

Binghampton, July 2s.-The search
for the bodies Of those burned to
death in the factory of the Bingham
ton Clothing company is at an end.
the last body being found outside the
ruins beneath the fallen walls. crush
ed and burned SO that it is unrecog-
nizable.
The insurance companies agreed to
pay the life insurance policies with
out demanding the Identification of
the fire victims, and the clothing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
FLIES OVER ALPS

Another Aviator Completes Success.
full Flight Over Mountains.
Basel, Switzerland, July .36.-An.
other flight across the Alps was made
today by the French aviator. Oscar
Bider.
He new from Milan to Basel, dis
tance Of 100 miles, In three hours and
forty-hve minutes, with one brief
stop Tor fuel. The. greatest heieht
attained was: 10000 feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Automobile Revolutionizes Methods of Transportation
Fully Half of Out of Town Visitors Coming in Ma
chimes 1900 Cars Here During the Week.
FIREWORKS AND FULL irwin BROS. Wild WEST
SHOW PROGRAM remain FOR THE FINAL NIGHT
Elaborate Motorcycle Card This Afternoon Speed Events
Being Witnessed by Big Crowd-Exhibits Remain in
Place Till the Gates Swing Shut

Approximately
state fair in Grand Forks week. "
~
This afternoon the final
races being full n aborate even
Tonight wswillgv their ner-
N'NeNA' "a
grounds the
had ~'S
- ' Wv e''''e N''e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
PAROLE FAVORED.

Recommendation for Morton's ReIcaae
Also Considered by. McReyonlis.
thorne and DR.. William j. Morton.
serving years sentence In the At
mails, have been recommended Tor
parole by the parole board ana the
question OF their release is now. under
consideration by Attorney General Me-
REYNOLDS. The prisoners are now
eligible for release. having served one
third Of their sentences. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Damper Their Ardor.

Fuchow. July 26.-The defeat of
the southern revolutionary troops at
Shanghai seems to have dampened
the ardor Of the president Of the
province. Fo Kien, who sympathizes
strongly with the rebel movement. but
now seems inclined to remain passive,
unless the southerners achieve i'm
portant military success. War gen.
orally is deprecated. but there is a
small minority of the more youthful
and hotheaded element which clamors
for redress Of grievances.
When some Of the military forces
were withdrawn from this city. a
detachment of Japanese marines was
ordered ashore.
In the foreign 1colonies here, the
general opinion prevailed that the
landing Of the marines was unneces-
sary. Strict censorship is imposed on
outgoing, telegrasns as well as upon
tho Newspapers. Many Christian
missionaries7 have been recalled from
the interior districts owing to the
possibility Of hostilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
WOMEN AID dry VICTORIES.
Majority Of Feminine Voters in Two
Illinois Towns Against Saloons.

Eigin, ILL.,. July 2s.--Effect of wom-
enss suffrage on local option was given
itss first test in Illinois At Carpen-
tersville the. "drys"s won more de-
ciSiveiy. than they had at the three
previous local optionNtests in the VIII
laEe. The vote was 172 to. 1855.
voted. It IT, estimated that the dry
women outnumbered. the "wets" two
toson0. AT, the last two local option
elections In Carpeptersville the "drys''
won ~ one vote each time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
REBELS. Retreat
BEFORE ADVANCE
Of FEDERAL D: army
Northern Chinese Forces
Capture Island and Shell
Pu Kow Forts.
FOREIGNERS MAKE
DEMAND FOR GUARD
Defeat of RevoluIonists pampens the
Ardor of Provincial President, Who
sympathizes With Revolt-Nlany
Missionaries are Recalled.
FOREIGNERS MAKE
DEMAND FOR GUARD

Hankow. china July ss.-ursent
appeals have been received from the
foreign residents in Kuling for a
naval guard. There are over 1000
there. mostly woinen and children.
The authorities. have not taken any
action. The northern forces. accord
ing to a dispatch from kiukiang,
started general advance yesterday
and the rebels rstreated before them
in confusion. Acolumn Of northern
soldiers crossed the Yang Use Kiang
and captured Oliphant island. from
where they began shelling Pu Kow
forts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
CLUE TO STOLEN PLANS.
Austrian Police Chief Aids America
in Seeking Naval Deeikns.

in Seeking Naval Designs.
New York. July 26.-Capt Adolph
Trieste. arrived on the Martha wash
inston to hunt group Of interna-
tional spies believed to have head
quarters in New York. Mr.. Herr
mann Will cooperate with the United
States secret service
Captain Hermann Is believed to
have information bearing on the loss
once at Washington, and in turn win
be helped by tine American secret
service in running down those who
recently stole plans from European
governments
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
ONCE RICH: DRuNKARD's CELL
Former Leader of Prohibition Party
~ In Wisconsin Sentenced. q

Milwaukee,. July .26.-M. d. Riley,
once prominent ana wealthy attor-
ney here a. well - the leading spirit
of the prohibition party in wisconsin
mayor on that ticket. was sentenced
70 sixty days IN the house OF correc-
ton On charge OF being Z common
drunkard. y. :, EG:,, 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

company announced that it will re-
sumo work at once. A public funeral
and interment of the unidentified
dead will be held tomorrow. All the
injured at the hospitals are expected
to live.
A new trend may be given the in
quiry into the cause of the fire by the
evidence offered by Mrs William
Whitney. an employe. She smelled
smoke in the building at o'clock
and called the attention of the girls
to 1t. The flames were discovered at
2:30. This would sustain the theory
that the fire started in a large num-
ber Of rags in the basement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

DATE FOR ROYAL WEDDING SET
London, July 26.-The wedding of
Prince Arthur of .Connaught and the
Duchess of Fife will be solemnized in
the Chapel Royal, st. James Palace,
October Is. The Prince Of Wales will
be the best man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Z .. M, 81; maxlmu1n, -: nnin-
imum, 50 0;baFometer, 1o.o1; south
cast wind, Z miles IN hOuf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
ROYAL ARCH OFFICERS
INSTALLED IN OFFICE

Richmond Royal Arch Chapter, No
3. at a stated convoeation Thursday
nigh, in Masonic hall, Franklin, near
Eighteenth street. had it's officers for
the NEXT term installed as follows; ).
A. Hall, high priest, Joseph G. Dick
erson. king: @. c. Adams, scribe A.
X Vest. treasurer: George r. Keesee,
secretary. John r, Gill. captain of
host; w. J. McRoberts, sojonrner; A.
NJ. Barrody. Royal Arch captain; J. X
Yarbrough. master third veil, r. G,
Harris, master second veil: II G.
Brown. master first veil: ex-Coni-
mander MICA. Parker. tiler; j. o.
philips, steward; l. c. Miles. chair
man steward committee: Jacob Lew
III. B. C. Lewis. Sr.. and Rev. W. r.
Burrell. chaplains DR. George +.
Keesee was installed for the forty
eighth consecutive time as secretary.
and is dearly beloved by the whole
chapter No. is one of the oldest
chap piers in the country. being insti-
tuted 12i years ago in the same hall
II now occupies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

second when they managed to bunch
total of three hits, and a couple of
stolen bases with an error by Laval.
They were unable to do anything
further until the eighth. when an
other combination of bingles off Harry
allowed them TO send three men
across.
The Colts pushed a man across In
the third when Bresnahan opened the
round with double to right field.
An infeld out advanced him to third
and Harry Griffin's sacrifice fly to
right enabled him to score. Their
other runs came in the fifth Dye,
regardless Of his ability to keep the
Colts from hitting, WAS wild and hit
three of them. He opened this frame
by clouting Connie. who Immediately
stole second. Charlie Strain delivered
bingle to center and Connie crossed.
Strain taking second on the throw.
Holloman's error placed him on third.
from where he scored when Billy La
val banged the pill to right for three
sacks. Billy attempted to steal home,
but was caught out, ending Rich
monds scoring.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
Managers Seek
New Material for
Next Season

Dutch Klein, who has been the pick
OF practically all the fans. who have
sent in lneups of all-star teams to
The Virgsnian for one Of the outfeld
positions broke into professional COM
pany yesterday when he appeared
with the Garvin outfit and played GEN.
ter field for them in the game. He
handled himself in excellent fashion,
although he did not succeed in getting
a bingle. He is we'll known among
the amteurs nf Richmond. and has
played throughout the recent season
with the Grays, amateur champions. Of
the city.
Lee Garvin recognizes that the sea-
son of 1913 is practically a thing or
the past and has already begun To
make plans for the coming year For
this reason he Is trying out young
stsrs in the hope Of locating likely
material from which TO pick his next
club This In the reason that he used
Klein yesterday rather than because
of urgent need of HIN: just now,
Steve Griffin is also looking into
the future and while many are won
dering at the class of the hurlers
who have been brought here within
the past ten days Steve Is quietly TAX
ing things easy and is keeping his
eyes wide open. Thus far he has nor
located any phenoms, but one can
never tell and it is not improha bile
that during next week several ether
men VIII report here SO that the man
ager may see what they can do and
tell if they are worth bringing here
for real tryout at the beginning OF
the next season.