davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
ROUNDK0USE AND
DEPOT MEETINGS
They Will Feature the Work
Of big Mason in Grand
.. ; Forks This Week.
OF
SESSIONS OUT
Series Opens on Wednesday
) .Night-Lots of Work for
the Evangelist.

Special roundhouse and freight de-
i. pot meetings will be features of the
series of meetings to. be conducted in
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
by William Mason. the Y. NJ. G. "A
evangelist. who comes to the city
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Mason
opens his series of meetings Wednes-
day night. when q special gathering
for men and women will be held at
the Methodist church. The meetings
will continue through the following
Tuesday.
The program OF gatherings has been
practically ~conplcted, and includes
from two to four meetings a day. lie
will hold two noon meetings for rail-
road men at the Great. Northern
round house in this city. and another
such meeting. will be held at the East
Grand Forks freight depot;
meeting for railroad men will be held
at the local round house.. At s o'clock
that night. MIR Mason will speak at
the. Salvation Army barracks on De-
.Mers avenue. ~ -
Friday, at 1915 o'clock, he will adj
dress a gathering OF men al the FED
River Power c~onlpany's club rooms.
At $3.50 o'clock, he will be the guest
~ honor at q. special dinner for Y. NJ.
~. a. OIICAdAo IN Az va"
the building.
At noon Saturday, he will attend
a.. special luncheon for boys IL years
of age and ovcr. At 1880 o'clock that
night he will conduct a general meet
ing at the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
The sunday program is not quite
complete. If arrangements can be
made, he will speak at the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church in East
Grand Forks Sunday morning: A
big mass m%ccting.tor men will be held
ut the Y. NJ. G.. a. at 4 o'clock. after
which a special fellowship luncheon
will he enjoyed. Sunday night he will
speak at Il general meeting at the
Methodist church.,
Monday noon he will conduct an
other meeting at the Grand Forks
round house. AT & o'clock he will he
the speaker ut a special dinner for
students, and at 8 o'clock he will adj
dress a gathering of railroad men at
the Northern Pacific freight depot in
Fast Grand Forks.
Another noon meeting will be held
Tuesday and ut 6 o'clock he will be
the guest of honor at Il special ban
Guet at the university At
q O'clock he will address n gathering
of university students. This meeting
viii he conducted under the auspices
s1ffthe university Y. NJ. G.. n
HIi&SHsAside from these meetings ne will
Y q at..thr Grand Forks and East
a4Nr1Sand Forks high schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
THIEF
. ARRESTED HERE

Frank Carr was arrested here last
Saturday on the request Of the Cava-
lier county authorities. charged. with
stealing n suit of clothes. overcoat
watch and razor from the farm of G.
Crimson. states attorney of Cavalier
county, located near Langdon.
He was taken to Langdon this
morning to he arraigned on a larceny
charge.
Carr is said to have been employed
as Il farm hand by Mr.. Crimson. The
goods which he is alleged to have
stolen were the property of other men
working on the same farm.
When arrested here Saturday. Carr
is said by the police to have been
wearing tho suit of clothes and the
overcoat: He is said to have confess
cd TO having -pawned the watch in
East Grand Forks and the razor was
found in his pocket.
The robbery occurred several days
ago. IT. was suspected that Carr
would head FOR Grand Forks and the
police have been looking for him eyer
since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
EXCHANGE plan
" FOR YEAR GOOD
University Of Manitoba and
Dakota Will Hear Each
Others Faculty Men.

The unique plan of exchange lee
; turcships, which has been SO success
FULLY conducted between the CniHer-
sity of North Dakota and the Univer-
sity Of Manitoba during the past two
Years. has brought h two Institutions
into an interesting relationship and
established a valuable exchange of
ideas and purposes, which will be con.
tinued this winter.
I The series, will he opened the. latter
part of November by the coming TO
North Dakota Of Professor 4. w.
Crawford. the head of the Department
Of English Literature at Manitoba. He
| will give two lectures in his own field,
| the subjects being. Hamlet as a
Patriot Prince Democracy and Lit
crature."
Manitoba's second representative.
who comes late in February. will be
DR.. y. b. MacI.can of the Department
IF Mathematics and Astronomy. He
, will present some popular phases OF
astronomy.
The program Of the meetings IN.
| cludcs Il conferences and round table
discussion With the departments cs-
pecially interested and a formal Ice
ture Of more general nature; also Il
c~ouvocation address.
The representatives of the North
DdkOtd uulNeESINN tuIS year WILL w
Dean f. j. Babcock of the School OF
Mines. whose knowledge of the Won
derful natural resources nt the region
familiar to both universities will un-
dcuhteily make him a most welcome
lecturer. and DR.. o. G. Libby whose
work III the field of northwestern his
tory is OF conspicuous interest and
value.
The men from both universities. who
have already taken part in this en-
change series are:
Observation-Disclosures NJ, 4. Parker.
head of the department Of chemistry:
Professor A. II. Reginald Euller, head
Of the department. of botany: DR.
Robert G.. Wallace. professor of &c.
oloSy: Or. Swalo Vincent. professor Of
physiology.
North Dakota-Professor e. a. A.
hott. head of the department Of chem
istry: Professor &. F.. Hult. depart
ment Of Greek language and litera-
ture: lor. John NJ. Gillette. professor
of sociology: DIR. 4. II. Taylor. pro-
lessor Of physics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
X. c. PARTY DATTS.ARf OUT
Series for the Winter Season Ar.
ranged by. Committee and An.
nOunced Today.

The. entertainment committee of
the knights of Columbus today an
nounced it's series of dancing parties
for the winter season. the first being
members mem Of the OF ord Sn' o Il WIZ f Fl eres
after the dances will lie for the mem
bers and their invited guests.
The committee consists of Chair
mar R. Earl Robertson. II. a. Rorke.
Fred j. Kelly, Cleary Monley and T..
S. L'Esperance. Following are the
party dates:
Monday. Nov. IL. opening party.
Tuesday. Nov. IS, informal.
Friday, Dec. &c. Holiday party.
Wednesday. Jan. Z. annual ball.
Wednesday, Jan. IS. INFORMAL.
Wednesday, Feb. H., Mid Winter
(white) party.
Monday. Feb. %. Informal.
Monday. April IL Easter ball.
Wednesday,. April! %. informal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
SPEAKER At INkSTER

Prof. Vernon +. sauires of the
state university will be tho chief
speaker at the district meeting OF
the teachers of the county schools
to be held at Inkstcr Friday and Sat.
llrday of this week.
Rev. F. II. Case ot Larimore. who
delivered one Of the addresses at the
meeting held at Larinore three weeks
ago. also will be one Of the speakers
Most of the visiting teachers are
eXpected to arrive at Inkster Frida>
and spend the afternoon visiting thu
lnkster schools. y reception will h.
given hi the evening for the visitors
The complete program OF the meet.
ing will be ready in a few DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

Doctrine of the Means of Grace"
Rev. Fl. B. Thorgrimsen. of the First
Lutheran church said that the light
OF Gods revelation had been. OBJ
scured by the church of Rome. The
Reformation gave to the world again
the open bible, he declared.
trine that the Word and the Sacra-
ments are full and efficient means of
grace. The Sacraments are not mere
emhlems." -
Rev. A. J.. Hulteng. president Of
the Lutheran Pastoral conference.
sal dthat the inheritance which pres
ent-day Lutherans have received may
be preserved by living the truth in
true Christian lives and. also by trans
hitting to children by religious in
%struction and holding fast to the con-
fessions of the church as against
rationalism. and ecclesiasticism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
ALDERMEN ARGUE
TANK QUESTION
-
Advocates of High Priced
Equipment Cali Special
Meeting +

The question of the type of. render
ing tank to be installed in. tho new
municipal slaughter house will be
thoroughly thresled out at the special
meeting Of the city council scheduled
to he held this afternoon. to reconsider
the action taken b ytlle council at. the
last meeting. when the cheaper tank
was decided upon. -. I
The request for the meeting today
was signed by. Aldermen Orr Sanders
and j. D. Turner. Alderman Sanders
was n Of the four aldermen who yot.
for the high priced tank at. the
former meeting. Alderman Turner
not present at the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
WILL SPEAK At C|LBY TUESDAY

Mrs. J.. f. Stevens Leaves tomorrow
for Gilby where. in the evening. she
will give an address on the work Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Stevens has recently. taken up
a new feature. being that sof accident
prevention, and. the teaching of care
to avoid accidents. This feature il
proving exceptionally Interesting, and
good RESULTS arc anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
CURLING CLUB FEED TONIGHT
Dinner will Be Given in Commercial
Club-Sevcral Important Ques-

lions to Be Discussed.
Members of the Grand Forks Curl
ing club and those interested in the
organization will enjoy a special din
e at the Commercial club rooms to-
night. The dinner is given by the di-
rectors of the club and was planned
for the purpose of getting the men,
bers together to discuss several i'm
portant questions. The meeting will
conclude at 7:45 o'clock. SO that those
who attend will have ample time to
attend other evening attractions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
MASONIC REUNION TO OPEN

The annual fall Masonic Scottish
Rite reunion will open in this city to-
morrow morning and continue
through Friday night. The degrees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FOUR u. 5. BATTLESHIPS
RUSH TO ME:XICANWATERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-President
Taft today ordered four warships to
Mexican waters to protect Americans
in that republic. One battIeship will
go to Vera Cruz, one TO Tampioo, a
guuhoat TO MazatIan and another to
Acapulco to replace the Denver, now
under orders to leave for Central
America. The Denver will await the
arrival of the fresh vessel to be sent
to Acapulco.
The Colorado will go to MazatIan,
while the South Dakota probably will
replace the Denver at Acapulco. Score
tary of Navy Meyer issued orders for
the sailing OF these boats late today,
and they will leave imnnedi ateIy under
forced draft.
At the same time Secretary Meyer in
structed Admiral Badger, commanding
the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba,
to rush two of his swiftest battleships
to Vera Cruz and Tampico. The seleo-
ton of the ships was left to the adj
miraI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Statham Boys Barred
From Talking to Girl
Teachers and Students
Town Near Athens Has UNIQUE
City Ordinance to Put Ban
on Flirting

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 10-Statham. in
Jackson county, the first station on
the Seaboard Air Line railroad south
Of Athens. has a city ordinance forbid
ding young men to talk to school girls
OF young lady teachers" during the
week days on which school keeps"
This unique lava duplicate of
which is not on record, so far as is
known, in any other town in the United
States-was discovered by young at
torney of Athens, E. K. Lumpkin a
grandson of the first chief justice of
the supreme court In the state of Geor-
gia.
Lumpkin was III Statham on legal
business and while waiting for a train,
engaged pretty school girl at the
station In conversation. He was there
upon accosted by the town marshal,
VINO informed him that he was vio-
lating city ordinance"
The lawyer could not believe the Of
fioer was in earnest until he had in
vestigated the city code Of the little
town and found that the law does bar
school girls and teachers from the con-
versational attentions OF the young men
during school days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Great Shock TO
Admiral Peary

WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-Rear A6-
miral Robert e. Peary, discoverer Of
the north pole. who is confined to his
bed following a surgical operation, sato
today on being informed by q Nationa
News Association reporter Of the death
in the Antarctic of Captain Robert f.
Scott, the British explorer. and his fol
lowers, said:
The loss Of Captain Scott and hp-
entire south pole exploring expedition
after attaining the pole is as tragic as
it is unexpected. The news comes as O
great shock. Mrs Scott and the rela
tives of the brave men who persisted
with Captain Scott and the entire Brit.
ish navy have my deepest. sincerest
and most heartfelt sympathy and CON
dolence.
Captain SCOTS work In nalina
Antarctic explorations is Of great sci
entifc value and his loss wilt be felt
keenly throughout the civilized world
He reflected credit upon himself and
upon hts nation. The bravery OF Cap
tain Scott also was shared by the men
Of his exploring party"
Admiral Peary Is much better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
News of Tragedy
Stirs World.

News Of the death Of Captain Scott
and his party created a tremendous
sensation all over the world. It was
heard with genuine regret by scientific
and naval circles, as Captain SCOTS
exploration achievements in the Ant
arctic have been highly important He
was an officer in the royal navy,
The Royal Geographical society has
called a meeting for tonight TO take
action upon the death OF Captain Scott
The exploration ship Terra Nova
which sailed from Christ Church last
December for the Antarctic to the relief
of the Scott expedition. passed Cape
Saunders en- route for Port Lytleton,
South Island today, reporting by wire
less that she was returning as the re-
suit Of grave calamity"
Wireless dispatches gave notice OF
the death Of Captain Scott and his men.
1t was said that upon her return to
McMurdo sound. the base Of operations
and supplies OF the Scott party the
Terra Nova found all the members Of
the expedition dead. All haste was
made IN getting back TO civilization.
Further dispatches received late this
afternoon from wellington, New 2ea-
land, confirmed the earlier report that
Captain Scott and his men were dead
However, Scott did not die until after
he had succeeded in reaching the covet-
ed goal The explorer reported that he
reached the south pole on January IS,
1912. He and all hts party were over
come by a blizzard on their return to
their base OF supplies and all frozen to
death. In the storm they lost their
way. There We're q men in the Scott
party.
The Scott party gave the outside
world a thrilling story OF their battle to
reach the pole during the winter Of
1910 and 1911, when the Terra Nova re-
turned to New Zealand last year. The
ship brought back an account Of Cap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

were still lying in the streets and plaza
today. one thousand men and women
were wounded in the attack of the in
surgent forces under General Bernardo
Reyes and Colonel Diaz against the
national palace.
It was expected that General Diaz
would proclaim himself president later
in the day
Rodolfo Reyes son Of former Gen
eral Bernardo Reyes, who was killed In
the fighting yesterday, committed sui
eide early today because OF his grief
over his fathers death.
Two hundred and fifty persons are
dead as the result Of the continual
fighting that has been in progress since
Saturday night.
While the loyal adherents OF Presi-
dent Madero held the national palace
with machine guns. the rebels were in
possession Of the citadel and Its vast
store Of arms and ammunition, follow
ing the departure of Francisco Madero
from the national palace during the
night
Felix Diaz, nephew Of Porflrio
Diaz, who took part in the uprising
after ne had been liberated from prison,
told the foreign diplomatic ENJOYS that
mis- insurgent troops would respect the
lives and interests OF foreigners and
that none would suffer However all
foreigners were notified to remain in
doors for fear that general street fight
ing would be resumed.
TIN. -evoIf was B4gfnrag nv r,. r,ct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Deserted by Troops,
MaderO in Flight

MEXICO CITY, FEB. President
francisco Madero fed from the capital
today. His flight was forced by the re-
fusal Of General Blarquet, with his
force Of 5000 federal troops, to attack
the rebel army Of General Felix Diaz
when Blanquet's army marched up near
the national palace early this morning
and looked over the situation.
The flight of Madero, which followed
Immediately afterward, was taken to
mean the end Of his administration.
General Dlaz has proclaimed himself
provisional president of Mexico, de-
nouncing Francisco Madero as an ene-
my to the republic
Many bodies Of the 200 victims who
fell in yesterdays fighting when the
revolutionists captured the arsenal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

tain SCOTS operations in the Antarctic
up to January l, 1912, wren he was en-
gagged in making a desperate effort To
gain the pole At the time the expedi-
ton left England, with Captain sc9te
{h command, Lieutenant E. r. Van
Evans claimed it was the best equipped
expedition which ever set out FOR the
south pole.
Their supplies included number OF
motor sledges.
Nearly all the members of the party.
except the biologists, were members of
the British army or navy. The royal
navy loaned" Or. George Murray Lee
wick to act as the medical officer Of the
expedition
Captain Scott was $50 miles from the
south pole when the Terra Nova left
McMurdo sound.
Captain Scott was As years of age
and had served In the British navy with
distinction. His previous experience In
the Antarctic won him many medals.
He led an expedition into the Ross sea
and explored the great Antarctic sea
barrier for 400 miles 1t was he who
made possible the feat of Amundsen
He was married and his wife resides
here
There are still Japanese and German
expeditions IN the Antarctic looking
for the pole. An Australian expedition
also started out to make scientific dis
coveries in the Antarctic and its mem
bers may have decided to make q 6ase
for the pole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BODY OF 4-YEAR- OLD BOY.
BURNED TO DEATH, BURIED

The funeral Of billiard Thomas
Barnes four-year- son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Barnes, Of IS Waddell street,
Inman Park, who died yesterday as the
result Of burns, was held this morning,
at o'clock, from Poole's undertaking
establishment, and the internent was
in the Masons church cemetery.
The boy had been burning a pile of
leaves in the Barnes yard Saturday
morning, and his clothes caught afre.
He was badly burned before help reach
ed him, and was removed to a local
hospital and then home, where he died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Women Members of Opera
Company Injured as Big
Window Bursts.
LIGHTING OF MATCH BY
W0RKMEN IS THE CAUSE
Man Blown 20 Feet by Force Of
Conclusion But Disappears
as Engines Are Called.

Four members of the Aborn Opera
Company, appearing at the Atlanta
theater, were hurt this afternoon when
a leaking, gas main ignited by match
exploded at SO North Pryor street.
One the workmen testing the pipe
struck a light, the terrific explosion
blowing him some 20 feet but without
serious injury.
The three opera company members
standing in front Of the Walker Arr
store, where the explosion took place
were painfully cut by flying glass as
the immense plate glass window in the
picture establishment was blown out
ward.
The musicians injured were
Carlo Nicosia, conductor for the
Abortf Opera Company
Marie Suffer.
Julia Grant.
Sofia Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Lighting of Match
Caused Explosion.

About O'Clock today escaping gas
was noticed in rusted pipe running
between SO North Pryor street and No.
81, the same street. A local gas-dtting
concern sent three men to repair the
break. The pipe was lifted and the
rusted portion removed
The pipes ran directly underneath tine
windows of the Walker Art store, at 81
North Pryor.
Believing the job completed, one of
the worllmen struck match to test
for escaping gas. A heavy explosion
instantly followed. The man was thrown
a score of feet, landing up against 4
brick wall. His fellow workmen escap-
ed injury. as they had left the spot a
moment before.
The opera company members had
paused in a stroll down Pryor street 20
gaze into the windows of the art store.
Suddenly and without warning the huge
plate glass window gave way and fly
ing glass was scattered broadcast.
Pieces struck Nicosia and the three
women members of the company, dam
aging their clothing and scratching
their faces
Some one turned in an alarm of fire
and within a few moments the down
town apparatus arrived on the scene,
but there was no fire, as the exploding
gas failed to ignite.
This loss to the art store company
was slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Scott on
w ay to Australia

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.--Mrs
Robert f. Scott, wife of the Antarctic
explorer who persisted with his men is
on board the Oarangi sailing for Aus
tralia, where she was to meet her hus-
band on his return from his search for
the south pole.
Efforts were made today to reach her
by wireless and notify her OF the catas.
trophe that overlook her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
IrOA6 10 utd'
Had Reached
Amundsen s Flag.

Documents found on the dead bodies
OF the explorers showed that Captain
SCOTS party had reached the exact
spot where Amundsen had planted the
Norwegian flag when he discovered the
pole. They also found the hut left by
Amundsen's party.
The victims, in addition to Captain
Scott. were DR.. Wilson, chief Of the sci
entifc staff; Captain Oates, OF the
Inniskillen Dragons. who was in
charge of the dogs and ponies: Lieu
tenant Bowers, Of the Royal Indian
marines, and Lieutenant f. f. Evans,
in charge Of the equipment.
1t was learned from the family o.
Captain Scott that Mrs.. Scott had
sailed from San Francisco on February
last for New Zealand 10 join her hus-
band, who was scheduled to arrive at
Christ Church from the Antarctic this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Voted With Mayor
Woodward Calls
Everett a Liar.

Mayor woodward declared after the
\ yole 81 the aldermanic board that AL
GERMAN Everett had told him as late as
o'clock that he would vote to sustain
bis veto
hes Just liar, that's all" ne said.
Aldermen McCleIland and yanDyke
cut down to Mayor Woodward's Of
's GUST after the adjournment of the
-s'"hs 10 inform him of the action.
''ugh hey wer all much surprised
-D1 disappointed they took the verdict
Il good humor
D@5 o. Woodward said he had re
.'''u positive information today that
r. 9"atoty begun by the Destructor
'"panv in Paterson. n. J.. more than
year ago, under a contract that 1t
'u'1 'e finished within $50 working
-'9. ooa not been offered to the city
acceptance yet. He said he thought
a"-@ would face just such a sltua-
vi IF the company was allowed to
'eas1 here.
Well proposition provides for
b.. o.--'h high temperature plant, to
II, @'','0o. ana for four 25-ton plants.
L.. si"oo0 each. The company
,,. no. ask for any pay until the
Il T, nave been built and tested
r. woodward said today it was
sr..-- proposition that had been sub
and that If council would accent
,-. .s 's OF garbage disposal would
,- by next GUNNER He said
.s ., "' mis- system would be al
|. s... .-''''' less than the Destructor
Eng that 1t would prove far
IL -.elory TO the city.
.n,..,S rain, business manage OF the
H. a..... '.'npany is in the city await