davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

med the door in his face. That was
the only time he ever called at the old
home.
Then came the suit in the probate
court of Middlesex county, which is
really Cambridge. It lasted 1913
II am the son of Daniel Russell"
swore Dakota Dan," as he likes to
dub himself, land ran away from
home because I had a quarrel with
him. The date? June s, 1885. 1
What did do? tramped it out
west. Bob Twist was my hobo chum;
he'll tell you I'm no liar; he'll prove
it,
Twist was no longer trampins it.
He is we'll to do and he lives In
northern New York. They brought
him on the stand.
That's the man I know az Daniel
Blake" he said solemnly: I'VE met
from home and he told me his real
name:: but he asked me to call him
David Blake"
Makes Strong Case.
Dakota Dan" called other wit
nesses. They identified him. as the
lost son of Daniel Russell, deceased.
The Dakota" side rested It's case
Dan was all confidence and ex-
pectation.
Then came a procession Of wit
nesses who swore that Dakota Dan"
was not the son of Daniel Russell,
ST., and another procession who
identified him as Jim Ruseau, for
merly of Massena, N. Y, and Bombay.
N. Y.
The weeks sped on. One morning
a shabby, swarthy.. clean. shaven man
with western twang came into court.
The case had been on for 10 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

| Ivy y. Her! end Miss Marss!yls
ed1IisaA Sf Roch5stefri; Mlnil. - .s%
Rumors Of the engagement have re-
Cured from time to time during the
year and the confirmation Of the re-
port yesterday did not come as total
surprise to Mrs. Johnson's many
friends. :;
Mrs. johnson was formerly Miss
Eleanor Preston of Rochester, MINI.
Her marriage to John A. johnson,
then editor Of the st. Peter Herald,
took place in 1894. Mrs. johnson has
made her home in st. Paul since the
Inauguration Of Governor johnson in
January, 1905.
Governor johnson died September
81. 1909. following an operation at
st. Mary's hospital at Rochester. For
q time Mrs. johnson lived in the
home, on Crocus Hill which they had
purchased shortly before his death,
but she sold it about two years ago
and now is living at the Bathurst
apartments, South Dale street.
Mrs. Smith during his stay in Min
neapolis has been living at the Berke-
Icy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
BRYAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES AMBUSH
WHILE SPEAKING
Sufragette Puts Ques-;nn to
Secretary While He stnss simsM y
on Government.
QUICK REPLY
QUIETS WOMAN
Sho Wanted to Know About Popular
Government For Women-Owens
Declares Great Cost Is Being
Piled Up.

Washington. Dec. s.-secretary
Bryan narrowly escaped a suffrage
ambush at the meeting of the Nation
al Popular Government league, where
the secretary spoke on the subject,
Popular Government"
Near the conclusion Of Bryan's ad-
dress, Miss Helen Todd. California
suffragist, arose. shouting: "And how
about popular government for wom-
"a, Mr.. Secretary"
with flashing eyes, Bryan retort-
ed: Madame. in your work you
doubtless have followed your judg-
ment and conscience, in my work 1
have followed mine."
Bryan, during his address. asserted
the firm conviction in both the right
and capability Of the people to rule.
Speaking of Wilson'S declaration In
his message for presidential primar-
les, Secretary Bryan said he thought
that before another presidential cam
paign the people would vote at home
for their choice. and that that the
president, when he entered the white
house, would know no individuals.
Senator Owens. speaking on more
direct rule for the people, declared:
''The Archaic rules Of the senate are
costing the people from five to ten
million dollars a day while waiting
for action on the currency bill"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Hazel Dean" Mystery, Which Long Bothered New
York Police, Solved; Girl Has Offers of Homes
Lost Her Courage
With Positions
Refused for Long Time 10 Divulge
Real Identity-Brother Finds
Her Through Letter.

The mystery Of Hazel Dean has
been solved, and with it's solution
may come happiness to slip Of q
girl, 18 years old, who tried to end
her life in Central park one night last
October.
It was last summer that Hazel
Dean. as she then called herself. de-
termined to earn her own living.
With the exception Of an aunt she
did not know soul In New York.
She knew she was pretty and thought
she could earn sufficient money as an
artists model to keep herself alive.
She went the rounds Of the studios
and at first made money posing.
Then improper advances were made
to her by the mon for whom she
the game, that her success depended
upon her acceptance Of them. But
she wasn't game" She refused, and
they dropped hcr from their lists.
Attempted to Commit Suicide.
It was then that the girl attempted
to commit suicide. The attempt was
unsuccessful, and after weeks at the
hospital she recovered. But she re-
fused to reveal her identity. She re-
mained mystery.
Magistrate Levy took the matter In
hand. He did everything he could
to get the girl to tell him who she
was. where she came from. But she
refused.
Her story got into the papers, and
Penrhyn Stanlaws. the artist, and his
wife insisted upon her coming to live
temporarily with them. She went to
their home. But she refused to tell
them anything Of her past.
Things drifted along until last
week. when a brother 4 Of the girl
wrote Magistrate Levy from Waco.
Texas. Then 1t fell out that she was
not Hazel Dean, but May Fitsgerald.
II read her brothers letter to her" "
said Magistrate Levy. telling Of her
fathers death five years ago, and her
mothers two years ago. It gave her
real name and told how. after her
mother's death. she had been sent to
New York to tho caro- Of . married
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Cooperation
-.
The Modern
Dynamo

Cooperation does, not mean
letting the. other fellow do all
the work.
1t means pulling together.
In your case, Mr.. Dealer, it
means joining with the advcr-
tisers Of, national products in
the intelligent sale Of their
goods.
1t means helping the manu-
factureSs select the right ad-
vertising mediums--which are
the newspapers in your town
and 1t means backing up the
advertisements.
Have the goods on hand
when they are advertised.
Show them. Talk about them.
Push them.
1t is wonderful how fast the
chariot of trade will move
when both of you are pulling
in the same direction.
And the going will be pleas
ant because 1t will be along the
scenic highway Of prosperity.
II you would like some sug-
gestions. write to the Bureau Of
Advertising, American Newspa-
per Publishers Association,
World Building, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
FARMERS DECIDE
ON STATE MARKET
Wisconsin Land Owners
Plan Fight on Middlernen
in Equity Meeting.

Lacrosse. Wis. Dec. 6.-After an
all night session the state convention
Of the American Society Of Equity
decided. this morning to establish
headquarters at Madison for state
marketing and business agency on a
scale larger than heretofore attempt
ed by the farmers anywhere in the
country.
The plan adopted was that proposed
by DR.. Charles w. Mccarthy. head OF
the Wisconsin state reference library.
after several years Of Investigation Of
European systems.
Experts and auditors will be en-
ployed to go into the price question
on q scientific basis and will supply
cooperative selling associations and
other farmers with the prevailing
prices In all other markets. Another
duty will be to keep an account of
the retail prices in each center, so
the farmer may know all the time
exactly what his products are selling
for to the consumer. and how much Of
the retail price the mlddleman is get
ting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Mrs. John A. Johnson, Widow Of Late
Minnesota Governor, Will Be Married
Christmas Day to William A. Smith

.r-.i st alillv 1Ginn. sSpssA a--AEls..J John
.xa:z55h1BolE suo~ dfsths iate aodstds.
,nss- yshssaa, = will Us married on
Christmas day to William Alley Smith
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr.. Smith. who
has resided in Minneapolis the past
two years, is manager Of the Bonner's
Ferry Lumber company. He will re-
turn to Pittsburgh after January L,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home.
The. wedding will take place in the
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Van. Slyck, Summit avenue,
intimate friends of Mrs. johnson. Mr..
Smith and his bride will remain in
st. Paul until the first Of the year. :
No Invitations Issued.
No invitations will be issued for tho
wedding, which will be solemnized in
the presence of about sixty intimate
friends and relatives. Among the
out of town guests will be Miss Hat
tie johnson, sister Of Governor john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Stark and
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Nutter. all Of
st. Peter; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Lengthy New Legal Battle May Be Waged Over
Russell Estate as Result of Williams Death
Dakota DIN" Still
Seeks Part Of Money
VIII Of Deceased laersuse Means Basis
for New Cont -Remarkable
History u ,paiaue Fight.

Boston, Mass, Dec. s.-The death
of William C. fansiellsat Melrose . few
days ago is sure o result in another
legal battle when his9will is filed soon
for. probate. BY the terms of this
will the deceasedt4ekt the bulk OF the
s25o.ooo to s,s9s.0eo, to Fresno
brother. The name OF Dakota Dan"
Russell was not, mentioned. Dakota
Dan has announcad his intention Of
will and have IS fself declared the
real brother. TN papers are now
being drawn up.
The death Of Wefiam c. Russell and
the threatened lekal battle over his
will bring again INFO public notice one
of the strangestI- -qtnFies that was ever
told in a Massachusetts court.
In 1885. Daniel Blake Russell, son
of Daniel. Russell, ea':, ran away from
home and went west. He had had
trouble with his father and on leav-
ing, Melrose he dtppped strangely out
The years rollsdAy. The elder Rus
sell amassed morekand more Of q for
tune, and when serly In 1907 he
lion dollars. HaM had not forgotten
Danny, for in his will drawn in 1897
was found this passage: -.
MY son. Daniel Blake Russell, left
home some twelve years since and If
he should return and prove his iden-
tity within twentNsyears after my de-
cease 1t Is my earnest wish, request
and hope that my son William share
with Daniel equally and Justly what
ever Of my estate he may hold at the
time Daniel returns."
william Russell Executor.
William, It should be explained,
was the only child the elder Russell
had besides Dan.
William was named as executor and
Ferdinand B. Almy,, cousin, was to
act with him. The will was filed in
due course. Apparently William was
to get the entire estate. Then ap-
peared on the scene Dakota Dan"
He blew in one day from Dickin-
son. N. D.. and registered in Boston
interview with him,
clared William. Then the battle was
on. ,.Ss
Daniel Blake Reksell brought suit
through his counsa, State Senator L..
A. Simpson Of Moth Dakota, for an
accounting of the8estate and for an
admission of his identity. The suit
started. he went oyer to Melrose one
day to see my brother" William
Russell. It chanced that Miss Sarah
B. Almy. cousin Of Daniel Blake
Russell. came to the door.
You're not Danny" and she Slam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
SOLDIERS Leave CITY
AFTER BITTER STRIKE
Germans March to New Posts and
Uncomfortable Quarters After
Trouble With Civilians,

Zabefn. Germany. Dec. 6.-Headed
by Commander Colonel Won Rueter,
the Ninety infantry regiment.
whose omcers caused 80 much strife
between the military and civilian au-
thofiuAs In Alsace. marched out Of
Zabern this morning on their way to
uncomfortable camp quarters. Half
of the nenssl0 ~ 1IEgen6u, stxsen
miles from StraslbuIK, in . forest,
~wiii1e tlIA. 6tnSr fAlf % TO Biesch, q
sman fortified town at tho foot Of the
Ve1gcs inountains. ,,,.>,s,.... -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
RIFLE SEEING 8: = =:
ST|RS ULSTERS
Large Quantities of Amrnu-
milton Moved from Bel
fast to the Country.
FEAR GOVERNMENT
WILL TAKE ACTION
Contemplate Possibility That Irish
Crimes" May BE Made Effective
First Seizure Under the Order Is
Made Today.

Belfast Dec. 6.-During the night
large quantities of rifles, bayonets and
munitions Of war were loaded into
automobiles and moved from Belfast
to country towns for fear the govern.
act into force. and seize war stores
already collected by Ulster unionists.
Great excitement was caused by
the royal proclamation prohibiting the
importation of arms.
The first seizure of shipment Of
arms was made by the customs au-
thorities this morning. More than a
hundred cases of ammunition and
rifles were seized in one shipment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
LONG SESSIONS :
FINALLY VOTED
Ten Republicans Join With
Democrats in fastening
Currency.
GRONNA VOTED FOR
FORCED WORK PLAN
Two Hour Break, From 6 to s O'clock
in the Evening. Will be the Only
one Between 10 O'clock. =. M, and
II O'clock p. m.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Democratic
senate leaders with the aid Of ten re-
publican votes, succeeded in forcing
the program of thirteen hour a day
sessions for the currency bill.
A two hours recess from to s
o'clock in the evening will be the
only break in the daily work from 10
o'clock in the morning to IL o'clock
at night.
Senator's Borah, Brady. Brandegee,
Cummins. Gronna. Kenyon, LaFol-
lette, Norris. Perkins. Smoot, all re-
publicans. Joined the democrats in
voting for the long sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
$. D. DEPOSITS ss1. .ss4.7s.
Banks Figures Show Big increase OF
(sall NJ Oct o. 1018

Banks Figures Show Big increase on
Call of Oct. Fl. 1918.
Pierre, 8. D.. Dec. 6.-More than
$90.OO0,O00 is shown to be the de-
posists in the South Dakota state and
national banks at the time Of the call
Oct. 81, 1913. This is an increase Of
50, 10000 from the deposits shown at
the time Of the November call of
1912, and an increase of practically
$500, 900 since the call in August of
this year. The total deposits in banks
Of all kinds at the time of the call
were placed at $91,459.934.72. and Of
this amount the state banks were car
rying practically $60.O00.0oQ. and the
nationals $31.000.000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

Dakota" had not been prepared
for this-"Call Daniel Blake Rus
sell!"
1t was "Fresno DAM"
why, certainly my names Daniel
Blake RUSSELL he said. "Yes, was
Henry Johnson for years and I've
been all over the west. tramping it
and working on ranches. I didn't
appear before because 1 didn't know
about the case. I have come here
now because I don't want to see my
brother William cheated"
William identified Fresno DAN
as his brother. So did Miss Almy.
After days and days of grilling,
Judge Lawton came to the conclusion
that Dakota Dan" was an imposter.
So he threw the case out Of court.
That was three years ago. 'Da-
kota Dan" declared then that William
c. Russell was in deep plot to beat
him out of his inheritance. In 1913
he appealed the case to the supreme
court of Middlesex county. Lawyers
fought every inch of the way, and the
case was still pending at William c.
Russell's death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
STILL HOPEFUL THEY
WILL FIND DEAD BODY
OF THE BANDIT LOPEZ

Bingham. Utah, Dec. s.-still
hopeful that the body Of Ralph
Lopez will be found in tho tun-
sheriff and deputies resumed the
search this noon. Drifts, raises
and inclines in the thirty miles
Of underground workings arc be.
ing explored. but no word OF q
find has reached the crowds at
the tunnel mouths this after.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
$4,000 FIRE Loss.

l.s Middle River. Minn.. Dec. s.-Fire
yeitsrday in the B. F. Benson build
ing was discovered early by the fam
lilies on the second floor through the
suffocating smoke that filled their
apartments. BY the time the occu-
pants had reached the ground, the
whole building was burning and the
flames spread quickly to adjoining
buildings those Of the Middle River
Hardware company and Henry
Young's general store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
white S0X WIN
FIRST JAP GAME
Stormy Passage For Ball
Tearns-Pacific Voyage
-Four Days Longer.

Toxic, Doc. 6.-The Chicago team
Of the American league and New
York team Of the National league. ar
rived four days late from Yokohama,
tho liner Empress Of Japan having
experienced terrific weather in its
voyage across the Pacific.
So little coal was left on the bunk
ers that it was feared at one time
that she would be forced to make for
northern Japan.
Consul. General sammons went out
on q tug to greet the American ball
players. Later the players received
an ovation from big Japanese crowd
10. Tho result Of the first game:
r. H. e.
New York ...............E 6 6-3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
THOUGHT U. S. HAD
PLENTY OF MONEY

Butte, Mont. Dec. e.-John
D. Cowan. Socialist and former
postmaster at Cowan, Mont.
said that he did not think 1t
was wrong to steal money from
the government. as the United
States could afford to lose the
money he took. pleaded guilty
to the issuing of fraudulent
postal money orders amount
ing to $4,000, and was SEN
fenced in the. Federal court
here to thirteen months in the
Federal prison at Leavenworth
and to pay a fine Of $500 and
costs.
The 'Capitalistic system"
was responsible for what he
had done, Cowan said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
COLORADO IS
STILL IN SNOW
Storm of Two Days Abates
But Traffic Cannot Be
Restored Till Monday. !.

Denver, Dec. 6.-Reports came
from mountain points throughout the
state of persons missing and of those
who had been found unconscious In
the snow by searching parties since
the abatement Of the two-day storm.
Two men were lost in the Cheyenne
mountains near Colorado Springs.
Searchers on snow shoes have been
unable to find any trace Of them.
The streets Of Denver are cleaned
sufficiently to permit the delivery Of
coal, milk and provisions. Railroad
traffic is slightly improved, with trains
beginning to arrive from both the
east and the west. However. 1t will
be more than forty-eight hours be.
fore regular traffic can be resumed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
GUARD IS NAINTAlNFD
OVER BODY Of MORGAN:
armed men ON PATROL

Hartford. Conn.,. Dec. 6.-A-
though eight months have passed
since the body OF j. PierpOnt
Morgan was buried in Summit
Cedar Hill cemetery, the grave Is
now, and as has been from the
day of intermcnt. closely guard
cd, particularly ut night. when
AN armed guard Is OH duty till
sunrise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

London, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Ida M.
French. daughter Of Robert ]. Wynne
Of Washington, former American con-
sui general in London and ex-post-
master general, has just been granted
q divorce from her husband, Captain
Hugh Ronald French Of the British
army, on the grounds Of infidelity
and cruelty.
Mrs. French testified that her hus-
band had beaten her on several oc-
casions and had dragged her about
the room because she refused to get
up at o'clock in the morning to en-
tertain his boon companions. The
name Of Marie Celeste Beach. Ca
madam chorus girl, was mentioned az
correspondent.
Mrs. French visited the United
States last year. While there she
was named by c. H. de Lyon Nichols,
promoter of the Society Of Colonial
Cavaliers. as one Of the two most
beautiful American women. She ID
a brunette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
rail EMPLOYEES REFUSE
TO ACCEPT AGREEMENT
Possibility OF Further Serious Labor
Troubles Confronts England Be-
cause OF Complications.

London, Dec 6.-Many Of the 1900
employees of the Great Western rail-
way refused to comply with the terms
Of the agreement to break the strike
Although the strike never was sane
toned by union officials. serious trou-
BILE may result from complications
developed in the last twenty -four
hours
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
VESSEL BEAcHED

New York. Dec. 6.-The steamship
Seminole Of the Clyde line was beach,
ed at Puerto Plata, San Domingo. to
keep her from sinking after springing
a leak. according to wireless reports
from, Haiti. 1t is understood the
crew and passengers are safe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
!
TOp0STS N STRIKE
RIDDEN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, Dec. 6.-Tlree
hundred union tcamsters returned
to work this morning. Union
officials declared q thousand will
be back to their old places MOn-
day morning. Only those drivers
whose EMPLOYERS signed contracts
with the union are permitted to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
MEYER NOMINATED

Name of Dickinson Man Again Placed
in Nomination.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Otto H. Meyer
was renominated by President Wilson
today as receiver of public moneys at
Dickinson, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
SAY HE FIRED on NE1GltsoR.

Wealthy Man of Hkton. S. D., Jailed
to Await Trial.
Brookings. S. d.. Dec. 6.-John
Mosten of Elkton has been lodged in
the county Jail here to await trial on
the charge of attempting to kill c. F.
Claussen. a neighbor. The two men
had trouble, and. it is charged, that
Mosten. meeting Claussen on the
street, drew revolver and fired two
shots but without effect. Mosten is
an old resident Of Elkton and is we'll
to do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
HUNDRED PEOPLE ARE
KILLED N WRECK
Report Reaches Bucharest That Col.
lision Between Freight and Pas.
senger Trains Resulted Fatally.

Bucharest. Dec. S.-News reached
here this morning that more than 700
people were killed in a wreck late last
night between freight and passenger
trains near Costesti, southwest Of
Bucharest. near the Danube river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
POPE IS GRIEVED

Death Of Cardinal Oregiia Shocks
Head Of Church.
Rome. Dec. 6.-The pope was deep
ly grieved and shocked when told of
the death Of Cardinal Luigi Oreglia
di Santo Stefano Alouisius, dean of
the sacred college, who died last
night. The pontiff frequently ex-
pressed great appreciation Of the work
Of Cardinal Oreglia, who was the only
surviving cardinal appointed by Pope
Plus TX.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
GUNBoAT IS SENT

VIII Remain in Dominican Waters
Till After Elections. @
Dec. -8.--The gli,baa,
Dolphin and crew of $50 officstI and
men today, sailed for an indefinite
stay i'll Dominican waters. She prob-
ably will lay off Santo Domingo until
after the election OH December 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Attack RACE Tracks.

NttACk Race Tracks.
London. Dec. 6.-The campaign Of
revenge for the arrest of Mrs. Pank-
hurst wa scontinued by militants to-
day. They marked for destruction
the exhibition buildings and grand
stands at the race tracks in Lanca-
shire. where Premier Asquith is
spending the week end. delivering q
series of political speeches.
Arson squads succeeded in burning
several exhibition buildings at Lam
cashire and Liverpool, but the entire
program was not carried out as the
police reserves interfered' at the Ain.
tree race course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Penitentiary Officials Hope
to Keep Mrs. Pankhurst
Till Monday.
FORCIBLE FEEDING
IS NOT EMPLOYED
Weakened Condition of the Woman's
Heart Makes This lmp0ssible-
Make Attacks on Race Track Exl1i-
bition Building and Grand Stands.

Exeter. England, Dec. s.-The Exc
in anticipation of the removal or re-
lease Of Mrs. Pankhurst. Automobiles
are ready to give chase In case the
prisoner should be taken tc another
Jail.
1t is understood that Mrs. Pank-
hurst cannot be furcibly fed owing to
hope to keep her in custody until
after the big demonstrate ton in London