davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
IS BOUND OVER
Farmer Arrested on Larceny Charge
Must Stand Trial.

Minot. N. D., March 15.-T. NJ
Christianson, the Baden farmer. who
wa arrested Wednesday charged with
robbing Jacob Feldman. one Of his
neiehbors, of $50; was arraikned be.
fore John Lynch, police magistrate
and was held to the district court or
a charge Of grand larceny.
At the hearing Feldman testified
that Christianson had, driven him al,
around the country after leaving Nor.
ma. where the two had gone with
some farm produce. At that time h.
was in a state of semi coma, he
claims. as the result Of a drink which
had been given to- him by Christian.
son. 49,.
When he came to his senses again
he claims that he discovered the
money to be gone. and says that
'Christianson offered him $25 II hc
would consent to say nothing about
being robbed.
On several points his testimony is
co%rroborated by other witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
BOOSTER LEAGUE
Young Men of Minot to Meet to Per-
feet Such an Organization.

feet Such an Organization.
Minot. n. D., March ia meet
ing of the young lei of the city who
are interested in the organization Of
a young mems booster league, will be
held at the Commercial club rooms.
A call signed by B. E. Theurer, A. j.
Hartley, Otto Ellison, NJ. w. whalen
and r. D. H%alvorson, who are especi-
ally interested in seeing such an or
%ganization formed. was issued this
week. containing a general invitation
to. all the young men who are in IA
vor of organizing such 4 league or
club.
For some time past the younger
men Of the city have felt the need Of
becoming more thoroughly associated
with each other and those who have
been discussing the advisability Of or
ganizing the young men into a boost
ers' club. believe that they can be-
come a powerful factor in the up
building of the city il they can get
together.
Plans for the meeting call for the
election of officers and the aims and
purposes Of the proposed organization
will also be considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
PASTORS WIFE DIES
Mrs. A. 1. shutc of Bismarck Passes
Away in That City.

Bismarck. n. H., March 15.-Citi-
.zel,s' OF this community were painfully
shocked to learn that Mrs. Nellie Ha-
ney Shute. wife Of DIR. A. Lincoln
Shute pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, had died after q very
brief illness.
Mrs. Shute had been ailing for about
a week but on Tuesday. evening her
illness became so serious that she was
removed Immediately to Il local hospt-
tai: Acute Rright's disease developed
and her death was inevitable.
The two daughters of the family.
Vivian and Zelma. who were attend
ing college at Fargo, were notified im-
mediatcly and reached home to see
their mother before her demise. The
entire family was at her bedside. aud
she regained consciousness and recog-
mixed each one before the end came.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
SPRING APPROACHED.
So Reynolds Baseball Fans Are Ia
Meet and Orranizo Team.

Meet and Organize Team.
REYNOLDS. n. D.. March ia
meeting will be held at the office OF
the Reynolds Enterprise on Tuesday
evening. March IS. at which time .
ball team will be organized for 1913,
All those interested will please be
present so as to make this a success
full meeting.
Officers will be elected and such
other business will be transacted as
will properly come before such meet
ing and will be to the betterment OF
the team.
The Red sox won ten out OF sixteen
games last year and with a little
of better success.
Let us get together and make this
a banner year for Reynolds in the
baseball line. We have good material
here for a good team and with a little
boosting and outside help we are as
sured OF success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
A WoMAN'S APPEAL,

TO all knowing s~ufererE Of rheutna.
tisin. whether muscular or Of the
joints. sciatica. lumbagos. backache,
pains. to write to her for a home
treatment which '1ias repeatedly cur.
ed AL, OF these tortureA 0he feels Il
her duty to send Il to all. su4fsfers
FREE. You euro yourself at home
Thousands will testtfy-no. change
Of climate being necessary. This Elm.
pie diScovcry banishes uric acid from
the blaod. loosenA the stifkened joints,
'purihes h blood. and brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interesta
you: for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum.
naers. Box r.. South Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
BADLY sCALDED.

st. Thomas. n. d.. March 15.-Her.
lrenia. the 9~-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. Heuchart Of st. Thomas
township. was quite badly scalded
about the face. shoulders and back
recently by the accidental upsetting ol
a pot Of hot coffee. While her burns
are quite painful. she 10 getting along
nicely. $50 u, . :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
SEEK M. o. oLMQU1sT
Minot Authorities Look for Him on
Embezzlement Charge.

Minot. n. D., March 15.-Deputy
Sheriff Dan Dougherty left yesterday
for Pingree where he expects to ar.
rest NJ. o. Olmquist. who IS wanted
here on a charge Of embezzlement
preferred against him by Mrs. Emma
Tveede, who is a widow. Olmquist
was given a draft for s48 by her to
look after filing on some land for her.
She claims. however, that he spent
the money without carrying out her
instructions. The warrant was issued
last fall, it is said, and Olmquist was
just located at Pingree last week.
Olmquist VAS arrested twice here
last summer for failing to provide
himself with an auto license.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
TWO ARE HELD.
Tower City Young Men to be Ar
raigned for Alleged Assault.

rover CITY Young Men to be Ar.
raigned for Alleged Assault.
Fargo. n. D.. March 15.-Harry
Duly and E. Howell, two men from
Tower City. are in the county Jail
Judge Miller. They are charged with
breaking into the home OF a woman
in that town with intent to commit
a felony.
1t is said the. woman. was so badly
injured that she has been unable to
ascertain whether or not anything had
been stolen from the house. The case
will come up for a hearing as soon
as the complaining witness is able to
appear in court which it is expected
will be in a few days. The two men
evening. When taken before Judge
Miller. they did not make any state.
ments in regard to the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

~ OGVEVVs
Madrid. March 15.-The story has
just leaked out Of a singing rebuke
which King Alphonso received from
an actress during his recent trip to
Bordeaux.
1t vas at the City of Pau in soutl,
France that the king halted and was
feted. One OF the events Of the fete
was a visit to the "Kreutzer Sonata
then at the Pau opera house. AS was
his custom. he sent a bouquet to the
leading lady. 1t was returned with.
out comment.
The king dispatched an aide de
campo to find the real name Of the
actress. The reason for the return
OF the flowers was revealed when the
ohicer told the king that, her name
was Sonora Paz Ferrer.
She made valiant efforts, in 1909,
to save her father from execution for
s!edttion, even appealing to Alphonso
himself. but in vain. subsequently,
she had taken to the stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
sIrs. Edward Z. Dunno.

4Irs. Edward +. Dunno.
Mrs. Edward r. Dunno. wife Of the
nois. is a truly admirable wife and
mother. She -adores her husband ana
is bringing up ten children with
marked success.
She is. as democratic az, her hus-
band. Elevation to the governors
mansion has not changed her. and
an the wife Of Governor Dunno she 10
wife o f.c,Mayor Dunno. of Chicago, OF
the wife Of Just plain Mr.. Dunno.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
INJURY FATAL
Paralysis Of Throat Results From
Fractured Arm-Death Follows.

Flaxton, II. D.. March. .l5:-From a
fractured arm to paralysis Of the
throat Is a far cry. but in the case Of
John Schultz OF this place. an injury
for the latter .ma1ady. from which
he died yesterday. Last fall he frac-
tured' his arm, and three months agu
he had another fall, breaking 1t the
second time. Infection resulted. and
finally paralysis of the throat oc-
CURED. Schultz formerly resided at
Hollingsforth. Mimi. to which place
the remains were taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

Even though New .York's latest fire
boat Is to be named the "William J..
iGaynor." 1t probably won't be able to
spout Greek. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
REYNOLDS TO BUILD PLANT
Bids Received To-day for Electric
Lighting 1nstitution-Complete
By July Is.

Bids were received BY the city. Of
Reynolds today for the construction
OF an electric light plant, such an
having been considered fav-
orably by the citizens there.
Recently Sorthwood established
such a plant. the vogue for city i'm.
provements being quite general In
Grand Forks county just now.
j, The. Reynolds plant is to be com.
plete, under the call for the bids. by
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

There IS every promise of a rate war between the White Pass com pany and the Northern Navigation company. over the question of busi- ness for the interior of Alaska the coming season. As Shakespeare would say. well, let 'em scrap; when transportation companies fall out. the shipper gets his dues.
 For a long time it has been col tended. and there has been some merit in the coalention, that rates Co the Interior were too high, and because Of that fact development has been retarded. Shippers main tain that they cannot pay the high rates demanded by the transporta- ttou compames and take sufficient machinery and supplies into the country for the purpose of develop meut The transportation com panies claim that their rates are not too high considering the diff cuittes of travel If the promised rate war Is waged to a finish, large quantities oI machinery wiu no doubt be taken into the Interior. and while the companies may not get rich ou, of the initial trans action. thes certainly will profit by the development which is sure to follow.
 The situation as it now stands is about as follows.
 Officials of the Northern Navi- gattou company. which operates a flee, Of vessels on the Yukon river during the season of open nayiga- ton. have announced that they
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
Encourage Peace,
 but Don't Let War Find
 Us Asleep

PISSED be the peacemaker long he confines his cf'
 forts to the avoiding of boodshed but cannot thank N him who allows his utopan dreams advise the STRIP
 PING OF OUR NATION TO HELPLESSNESS AND TURNING US OUT INTO THE SOCIETY OF WOLVES WHO CONSTITUTE THE WORLDS POWERS OF TODAY. We thank the friend who takes the robbe from thOat but thanks to him who says Remove the chains from doors There no robbers Pity that the time for universal peace has not arrived but WOE to the nation thinks has and TRUSTS itself tho mercy of it's neighbors.
 Great progress has been made arbitration for the settlement Ot small differences but point to me instances where great difference has been arbitration where has been averted by It.
 establishment of The Hague we have of the greatest wars that have made the world red with bOod probably many have died in during the existence Of this court during any equal period.
 OUR BEST SAFEGUARD AGAINST WAR IS THAT PREPARED. NESS WHICH MAKES WAR ENEMY THAT HE DARE NOT ATTACK US. LIKE GREAT elANT-Hls FILLED GOODS THAT WEALTH PRoVIDEs-sLEEP AWAITING SMALL TO CUT THE BEAN STALK OUR FANcED SECURITY FROM UNDER
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
EDITORIAL PAGE

would accept through freight at se- attle, Tacoma, and Vancouver, B, C.. for Dawson, Y. T., via St, Mich ael.
 The vessels of the line will con meet with the steamships of the AL aska Steamship Company and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company which inaugurate their Nome and St. Michael sailings about June 1.
 Steamship men see in the an- uouncemeut of the Northern Nayiga- ton Company the first retaliation for the decision of the White Pass & Yukon to invade American terri tory the coming summer and to plac, American-built vessels on the Yukon between Canadian Yukon and American ports
 Transportation men who hay studied the situation believe that there will be the greatest rate war in the history of the northern coun- try the coming summer and that the Northern Navigation company will cut the rate from Seattle to Dawson to one-half of the rate via Skagway and the White Pass and Yukon railroad.
 On account of the duties levied at Seattle and Tacoma the bulk of the freight will be loaded at Van cJuver. B. C., and handled in bond to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
A COrnpLet2 Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medl- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc., Is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work IS subject to the utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to fill them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
Shouldn't Women
 Do the WOOin9 {?
By MAUD CLARION BRABY. Author, of England

By MAUD CLARION BRABY, Author, of England ~ URELY the foolish of all the many foolish conventions yA joy is the decree that must wait N% passvely to be wooed Now, WHY SHOULD THEY
 Why can't they be natural and honest and show their feel inrss Why must they be COMPELLED TO ACT AN INDIE FERENCE quite foreign to theml
 Perhaps you hold with Shaw and Shakespeare that they don't wait to be wooed of them certainly don't Generally srqsEinc however FEW WOMEN, EVEN NOWADAYS HAVE THE PLUCK TO GO DEAD AGAINST A CONVENTION OF THIS SORT which has such tremendously strong hold the masculine sense of fitness
 PERSONALLY THINK THIS SORT OF THING SHOULD BE wIrrlJst rusr THE SAME EACH, AND THE MAN AND WOMAN TO MEET EACH OTHER HALFWAY WHY NoTi
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
WILLIS E. HOWELL, Manager

For S5c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 9th aveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

One hundred years ago today the British sloOp of war Peacock was captured by the American ship HOT. net. Then England was stung agair,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Vonderlehr. Mills and Gunst the resolu-
ton looking to an inquiry into the
character of telephone service rendered
in Richmond The work of the SUB
committee Is merely preliminary. the
committee being authorized 10 confer
with the officials OF the telephone
com pany and see If the matters com
planned of cannot be Femedied without
the necessity of a long-wInded and
formal Investigation. The resolution
referred 20 the Street Committee Tor
report will, II adopted by the Council.
empower a general investigation OF the
character of plant. service and rates OF
the character OF plant. service and rates
Of the telephone company. 10 determine
whether Il l. in all respects living up 10
the terms Of its franchise II VIII be the
work OF the subcommittee to determine
are of sufficiently serious character TO
Justify such an inquiry
The Committee recommended 20 the
Council that Samuel p. Waddill ana
Doliie &. Adams. non-resldenis, De
allowed 10 connect with city sewer
The petition OF W. y. West for improve
ments on Nineteenth Street was. after
discussion, withdrawn. Mr. West statlhS
that he would bring - before tne
Administrative Board.
l. appearing from the debate that
there vas some confusion IN the minds
of members OF the committee a. 10 the
exact powers Of the COMMITTEES OF rather
where its duties stopped. and those OF
-hc Administrative Board began a
resolution was adopted rcduestins CITY
Attorney Pollard or Assistant C4ly
Attorney Anderson 20 sit with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

morning. She was born in this county
seventy:three years ago and y pa .rr
snd ~ CARTS fis'e Jones' Of this psos
two brothers, b. w. Jones. of Chat
ham. and II. G. Jones, or Bristol.
Funeral SERVICES were held dn a. efe 81
Rev. r. O. McLees. and interment
was In the Chatham Cemetery.
Miss Lefty Anne Obenchain.
Wythsville, Va. January b-Mise
in Wytheville this morning. She
was born in Buchanan and came 20
Wytheville in 1872. For almost thirty
with Mrs Charlotte Richardson In
business and friendship, and survived
her only four days. both dying In
IS survived by two brothers and four
sister-Wm. A. Obenchain. of Bowling.
Green. Ky, and +. G.. .obenchain. OF
Obenchain. of Wytheville; Mrs. A.
S. Dickinson. of Castlewood; Mrs
Il 7 A AK of 6 MeTiS3 S spd M sps
will be buried Tuesday afternoon
from St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Siias Dye.
Bristol. Va. January i3.-Silas Dye,
sixty-One years OF age. resident OF
the WolfrlIn section Of Washington
County. died Saturday night at The
homo Of his daughter, Mrs: w =.
critical for only a few days. The
funeral was conducted frcm the homo
Mrs. Julia A. Hogan.
Mrs. Julia A Hogan. wife OF VIM.
Hogan. died at her, home here yester-
years. She is survived by her husband
and seven children:
John w. LeFore.
Of Caroline County. died at his home
in that county yesterday from the
hf;y-eight years. Mr.. LeFoe had been
in bad health for several years. He
is survived by his wife and SIX children.
Royal Arcannum Order OF this city
Mrs. Frank Winston.
Louisa, Va, January i3-Mrs- Daisy
Winston, whose death occurred yester-
day at Ben .Ghoil." her home at
Louisa. was well known in .Richnond
was an untiring worker in the Baptist
Church. She was the wife of Captain
OF Louisa Courthouse. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
J. Fenton Taylor.
j. Fenton Taylor. prominent busf-
ness man of this city. died yesterday
morning at Is O'Clock at st. Lukes
Hospital, after an illness of many
months. The funeral will be held at
3 20 o'clock this afternoon from St.
James Episcopal Church. Intermens
will be in Hollywood. Mr.. Taylor
was associated in business with the
firm of Taylor & Brown from its orig
ination in 1892 He belonged TO sew
eral Maso mic orders, being also Shriner
and a Knight Templar.
The following pall-bearers. selected
from among his friends and business
asso ciates. will serve this afternoon:
Honorary. Thompson Brown. j.
a. Connolly. J. b. Elan. L. NJ. Will
liams. J. A. Grigg. Clarence Burtons
DR.. NJ. o. Burke. Dr.. Stuart Mcclure.
Acting-Randolph Watkins, j. W.
Shipman, A. E Chapman, W. III.
Brown. Dan Maury. Philip Italia
ferro, Bernard Frasier. w. CT. Turpin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
WIDEN APPROACH
TO new BRIDGE
Street Committee Considers
Large Plan of Improvement
in Congested Section.

4 sub-committec consisting of Aiessrs
Mills. Moore. Powers and Gunst was
named BY the Council Committee on
streets yesterday afternoon 20 take
under consideration plans for widening
either Fourteenth or Fifteenth Street,
to afford an approach to the New
Mayor Bridge. the matter OF establish
ing grades and approaches Al both the
Northern and Southern ends OF the
Bridge. and also the matter Of opening
a new street from Broad 20 Main East
OF Governor Street The sub-com-
rnittee u 20 confer with the City
Engineer and report estimates and
plans for such work as u considers u
desirable 20 undertake
After debate the committee referred
20 asub-committee Consisting 81 Messrs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Geological Society officials about HIS
coming trip. and 1t is possible that the
question Of his financial arrangements
will be settled by then
One result Of the Amundsen trip
70 Washington. Just finished. during
which he was presented with me
National Geographic Society gold
medal FOR his work IN the antarctic,
that arose between MIN and Peary,
largely due TO Amundsen's expressed
admiration for the older explorer;
The south Pole discOverer expressed
himself more than freely on this subject
while here to mem bers OF the Natlonal
Geographic Society. particularly 70
"Arnundsen had never met Peary
NJ Crosvenor said to-day until
the south polar clscoverer came 70
Washington The latter told us tnst
ne Rad always admired Peary : sClentlt-
ic method of approaching OBJECTS
aimed at He was evidently most
sincere in his expressions OF 40 miratlOn
'.ArnudnSen said. for instance, MI
Grosveuor continued. that IN Europe
there was an idea that Peary II ruSetn
ard austere. which Amundscn had ac-
oIired. When they met here in Wash
ington that was changed anc Amund-
sen continually spoke OF his charming
manner. IN a WORD. A At srsn i"
Copied Pesry's Arrangements.
He told US that he had copied Peary
in everything. almost, lie saio ne. no .is
soi,th polar Trip. a. 70 dogs. food and
other supplies. were based on Peary :
He copied everything from Peary, eN-
cen. that he used chocolate, where
Pearv used tea. They both used penn
rnican and biscuit as thor two pTiEci-
nai items OF supplies. but AmunoSen
preferred chocolate for his men 70
Pears preference of tea for his
NIr. GrosvenOr added that Il was
v-ea+ qualification 70 members OF the
soci.s+v TO have brought the two men to-
here II w aetsnGfoE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
DEATHS.

TAYLOR Entered into rest at st.
Luke's Hospital at 8 Is A. NJ. jan
uary 49, 1873 j. FENTON TAYLOR,
after long and painful Illness
Funeral notice later
VEIN STOCk.-Died. January Is. 1918.
PECELIA HENRIETTA WINE
STOCK, aged nineteen months,
youngest child of Mrs. Fl. d. Vein
stock. of Fair Oaks. Va
The funeral will take place THIS
Tuesday, AFTERNOON at Z
O'Clock from 81. Marys Church,
Fourth and Marshall.
at his residence.
South Richmond, January Is. 1913,
Z. b. HOWLE, in the sixty-ninth
year of his age.
Funeral services at the grave in
Hollywood Cemetery TU ESDAY,
January IA. p. NJ Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
TAYLOR-Entered into rest, after a
long and painful Illness at St. Luke's
Hospital, A. NJ, January -. fai3s
JAMES FENTON TAYLOR.
The funeral will take plave from
StJanes Church. corner Franklin and
Birch Streets. 3 80 p. NJ. TUESDAY.
January II. 1913. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery.
WALLER-Died January -, 1913. al
the home of his mother, in Spotsyi-
vania County
Funeral notice later.