davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
Four Saloons Were Destroy
ed Last Night-Lack of
Wind Saved Town.
ESTIMATED Losses.


Stars in Poolroonl.
Fire which started in the Lund
poolroom in Moorhead about 9 o'clock
last evening totally DESTROYED the
bridge and the stock and fixtures of
four saloons.
The places burned out are: Rustad
4 Rustad. Anton Larson, Ed. Smith
and Akeson & Peterson. besides the
Lund poolhall. The total damage to
building, stock and fixtures was esti-
mated last night at $4,000.
Rustad Brothers Heavy Losers.
Rustad & Rustad are the heaviest
about $4,000. fairly we'll covered by
insurance. Ed. Smith estimated his
loss at about 1900 and the other two
places lost about the same on their
stock and fixtures.
Ed. Smith had let his insurance run
out during the controversy between
the Loyal liberty league and the coun-
Gil concerning. who were to remain in
n business, OF who were not and ne
elected to renew it Afterwards. The
other two carried insurance.
Fire Burned Fercely.
After the fire was discovered its
progress was very rapid no one being
able to save a thing. The structure
was entirely a frame and burned
.ltke tlnder, the explosions OF the
liquors in stock adding to the fierce
ness of the blaze.
The heat was terrific and but for
the fact that the wind blew towards
the river and away from the adjoin-
ing blocks, the damage would have
been vastly increased. AS it was the
fre department had hard work con-
hning the flames to this block. the
frame building across the alley CATCH
ing IRE several times from the heat.
Mill in Danger.
Streams OF water We're kept play
ing on the Dwight NJ. Baldwin mill
across First avenu from the burning
block and at times the heat was so
great that 1t was almost impossible for
with the lines Of hose.
: The destroyed building was owned
BY the Hamm Brewing company of
81. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
HE MAY RECOVER
Victim of Fargo Automobile Accident
Shows Improvement.

Fargo, n. D., May 2s.-The condi-
ton Of the man who was hit by the
taxicab driven by Bert Steele. Tues
day night on Front street is very seri-
GUS, though the physician in charge
stated last night that he was some
what improved today.
During the day the man. who has
not been positively identified but who
is thought to be Tony Penisch, re-
gained consciousness for q short space
OF time during these moments an
swered to the name Of Tony but has
not remained conscious long enough
to give any facts about himself.
The examination by the physician
Shove that there Is a serious frac-
ture Of the skull and that the right
leg is broken just above the knee. The
extent of the injuries cannot be fully
determined. There is some chance
that the man will ecover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
BONES TWISTED OFF
Farmer Badly Injured When Foot IL
CAUGHT in Wheel.

Caught in Wheel.
williston, N. d.. May 29.-While ON
the wa to his home about seven miles
north Of Williston, the team driven by
Andrew Hanson ran away and Mr..
Hanson was dragged for almost a half
mile before the horses stopped. His
foot caught in one OF the wheels OF
the buggy and the bones in h left
leg were twisted of between the ankle
and knee, leaving the foot hanging by
the muscles. He was badly injured
otherwise. While he was, being drag
ged along the road. Hanson hung on
to the lines despite the terrible In
juries he received. The team finally
stopped and he laid beside the road
for nearly an hour before he was
found. He was brought at once to the
hospital where DR.. Distad set the pro-
truding bones of the leg together, ana
the victim Of the accident is now get
ting along nicely; and will in time re-
cover.
The team became frightened ana
got beyond control of their driver
when an iron on the pole broke. let
ing part Of it drop to the ground. Mr..
Hanson is a man Of about IS years
of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
BAD ACCIDENT

Conductor Has lambs Broken WHEN
He slipped ana Fell Under CIR.
Mott, N. D., May 2S.-Whfle an n.
ira freight was doing some switching
10 the Milwaukee yards here l. q.
Cunningham. q conductor on that
road. who was out ~ . brakeman with
the extra. slipped ana fell under 8
Il seems that they were csttins out
so1ne cars ana IN jumping Of tie
pfeke esam q cut the ar 30 sitpped
wheels of one end az the ~ passs1
over his LETT arm betwoen the eT6ov
- witt ana ovsr the Aaj0die pert
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
GRADUATE MANY

Minot. N. b.. May ss.-rwenty-four
graduates of the Minot high school
will receive their sheepskins tonight,
DIR. Geo. A. Abbott of the University
OF North Dakota delivers the com
m~encen1ent address. The graduates
r Charles Geist, Henry Murphy.
Kenneth Ward. Arthur SHAFT, Chris.
tan Hilliboe. Lloyd Dale, jos Biais-
dell. Alvin Cram, Gerald Webster.
Gheever Uarkins. Cecil Hunt, Alfred
roll. May1ne Lynch, GLADYS Humphrey.
Kathryn Ferguson. Kathryn Calfes.
Anna Bjoin, Myrtle Nelson. Ruth
Reynofds. Olive Mills. ana <I.eona
Geiet. l-la.t ::ri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
TO BUILD BRIDGE
Commissioners Have Let Contract
Work viii Be Stared It Once.

Bottineau, N. D., May 29.-The
board of county commissioners met
to further consider the question OF
Of Westhope. The bid Of the Henne.
pin Bridge company, originally $22,-
40. was amended in some particulars
by reason Of changes made in the
specifications and the contract was
awarded at $4,000. The changes
made in the specifications eliminated
some Of the concrete work by the use
Of tubular steel piers n reduced the
item for buckle-plates. Former State
Engineer Atkinson advised the board
that the bridge when finished as per
present specifications would be one Of
the best in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
TREAT FOR a
FORKS -HoUeEKEEPERS

Grand Forks housekeepers are de-
lighted with the delicious. nut-like
navor Of "Mfnnsscta" M4caFoni. Many
taste 80 good and b 90 irm ana nu-
tritious ana fiavery 30 the "Minne-
sofa" Macaroni. now sold by leading
Grand Forks srocefs.
There 10 q big difference In mac
eroni % sold in the stores. s'llinne-
scts" Maearoai y nAds from tho
(ALL the wonderfully nourishinG
Gluten left IN. II III easily digepted,
very n~ourishing. ana costs only about
one cent . dish. Ms IS
Try the handy 4 linnssota" Cat
piecesIt cookS paese .evsn1y and y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
HAS CLOSE CALL
Cand0 Lad Had Serious Accident /
Falling From P1ow.:

-Cando Lad Had Serious Accident BIZ
+. Falling From Flow
Cando. N. D., May 28.-Noyes, the
.12-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Currte. had a mi~hty close call for q
on the plow, platform. when, in some
manner he fell off In front Of the
plows. His father who. was riding on
the tractor, heard the noise. and not
seeing the boy. loosened the friction
clutch and stopped. the tractor. When
they went to Noyes they found him
under one Of tho plows, and one OF
the coulters just touching his neck.
The boy received quite q cut on the
the machine gone 4 little farther, tie
chances are thatisthe coulter would
have severed his head from hia BODY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
INCREASE FACULTY

New Members for Jamestpw 9Coileke
Star Arg Named.
faculty OF. the Jamestown college. &C.
cordinE to. announcenents today. A
new department. that Of religious edu-
cation and Sunday school methods,
has been created, and DR.. VIM. y.
Roe has been secured to take charge.
He, comes from Marriette college. q.
Prot. G. x, knight Of New, .Matamoras.
enters the department Of Biological
seisnsss,, yhiie x Prot; A.ro!d lLortas
Of. the musical department..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
FIND NO TRACE.

Mandan. N. D., May 2s.-Two
months have passed since the strange
disappearance of Brakeman C.. w.
Rutherford from his train between
Bismarck n this city. and not the
slightest clue imaginable has been
found as to the fate Of the man or
the whereabouts of his body IL he was
killed. The N. p. officials and the city
police of Bismarck and Mandan con-
stantly watch for some hint that may
solve the mystery, but none is forth
coming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
POISo BY DOG
Berthold Man Is Victim Of Unusud
Infection.

oertAloA0 wan Is Victim OF Unusual
e., Infection.
Berthold, n. D., May 2s.-It II now
Utmost positively known that the seri.
y illness which very nearly cost jim,
son contracted from his dog. Il an
pears that q horse had died in the
neighborhood from blood poisoning.
and naturally the dogs fed from the
carcass. Mr.. Golden being unaware
Of this fact. played with his dog as
was nis custom: allowing him to Jump
other dog antics. At first he could
not account for the poison, but later
he remembered the dead horse and OF
course KNOWN the custom Of dogs.
he arrived At the conclusion that his
trouble wa traceable to the dead
horse through the action Of the dor.
Mr.. Golden 10 now thought to be
out of danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
GETS AN ESTATE
Young Lad Receives $4,000 Fro,
Mother-Will Invest II.

M0tneF@WW If(Ve6t It.
Bowman, N. D., May 29.-Notihed
that he was heir to q fortune Of $12.-
900 left him by his mother, william
Nebergall, aged 81, lost no time re.
signing 10 a farm hand. leaving i'm
mediately for Adair. Ill, where no
will claim his share OF the estate.
ago and has been employed on a
breaking outft during hts residence.
His mother had been dead several
years. but he was not advised Of his
right to a part Of the estate until q
few days ago. Nebergall says he will
return soon and invest his inheritance
in North Dakota lands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
KNOX GETS. sHUrouT.

Fast Leeds Team Wins interesting
Game-Play BEinsssado Tomorrow.
Leeds. N. D.. May 2s.-The fast
Knox team met THAR first defeat OF
the season here. when they lost to
the localsss to 0. ss.Lffty' Thore1on
t, Ioadea his y. initial initial . ssS 7.sa9s. s On, ths
Brinsnade is to n1ay here pecora.
ton day, and the team will meet Dow
lie Lake Sunday. The team has .
number Of open dateS. during the lat
ter part Of June. and the management
IL now busy arranging q schedule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
CLUB "sEEs BISMARCK FIRST"
North Dakota Capital Business Men
Visit Industries Of City.

AO ~ &NASa.
Visit Industries OF City.
Bismarck. N. D.. May 29.-Leavins
the clubrooms at 3 p. m. yesterday In
a train Of automobiles. the members
OF the local commercial club visited
all the industries now in operation in
the capital city. Data was gathered
as to the progress the institutions Of
the city Z making.
Several commercial conventions are
to be held in Bismarck this summer
and data obtained will be used in ex-
planning to, the. visitors of Bismarck
what the city contains and what adj
vantages are offered here. Other
towns in this vicinity will eventually
local Ss Hl 'cemm M isase eiab,. %nhn 3 y sGs OF 81
cementing q closer relationship for
commercial purposes. but it IL the in
tention OF the club to .'see Bismarck
first" 'tst Fss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
CAPITALIST VIEWS OIL FIELDS.
G. Larue and Attorney Study
meets Around MarmAIth.

w. G. Larue and Attorney Study Pros.
poets Around MarmArth.
'Marmarth, N. D., May 29.-The oil
excitement in this section received an
other boost when w. G. Larue. a capt.
talist from the east, arrived with his
attorney. They went over the terri
Larue is said to be one Of the men
behind the prospector who. spent sew
eral weeks here looking over condi-
tions. H. A. Miller. Of Austin, this
county. is ~endeavoring to interest w.
D. Terrell. an GILMAN Of Beaumont,
Texas, in this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
BOYS TRIED FOR E

South Dakota Young Men Charged
With SteaffnG Horses.
Bismarck, N. D., May 29.-John H.
Summerside 9of-Fsterre, s. D., and Clyde
Logan. formerly III Pierre. where his
fathersat one timSEeAas sheriff, are be-
ing tried III distriEH court here on =
Shssr fns sf tssft = 1o aseay horses in esn IN Snr.
leigh county. Summerside's father,
who Is said to be q wealthy rancher.
is here attempting to secure his sons
release.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
PURE WATER
Alexander Is Supplied by Three
ENfinpa

Alexander. N. D.. May 2s.-Alexan-
der is to have an unlimited supply Of
the purest spring water. It is sum
GENTLY large to supply a town ten
times the size Of this. For many years
this place has been. famous for its wa
ter. which was thought toscome from
one spring. but . complete investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that there are
three distinct springs. A large con-
crete basin will be constructed to con-
tain a supply at all times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

FINGER INJURED.
Stanley, N. d.. May 29.-While op-
Grating . sausage machine Noah Mann
had the misfortune Ito mutilate his
right hand. In soSns way his middle
nnger got caught in the machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
INJURED BACK
Brakeman Falls From Car and Suf.
fers Painful Injuries.

fers Painful Injuries.
Berthold, N. D.. May 29.-Charles
O'Connor. a brakeman on the main
line local freight, was seriously injur-
ed In a peculiar manner. In alighting
from the train while II was in motion,
his foot slipped. q nd as he fell back
In the back. At the time his injury
was not considered to be very serious
and he climbed into the caboose to lie
down until he felt better, but when
the train arrived at Tagus the pain
became SO intense that the crew
deemed it best to send him to the hos.
pital at Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
ARM BROKEN.

D..u AlkM .
topher Flager. a machinist at the
Great Northern shops. was injured,
when his arm was caught in one Of
the planers. His right arm was brok-
en- just above the wrist. I've
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
The origin Of the fire is not known,

The origin OF the nre IS not Kno"ni
no one in the block being able to give
any definite idea of how 1t started ex.
cept that 1t started in the Lund pool
hall. This room was located in the
middle of the building and when the
men in the Rustad saloon. which ia
located in the west end of the block,
discovered that the building was on
fire 1t was burning so hard that they
escape suffocation from the smoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
TRACK MEET POSTPONED.

Intergrammar Grade Events to be
Pulled ON June 8.
Owing to the fact that 1t i%confiicted
school children Of tho city, the inter-
grammar grade track and field meet,
which was scheduled for tomorrow,
has been postponed until Tuesday,
June 3. A large number have entered
for the various events and the meet
this year promises to be q big sue
cess. r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
PROMINENT
SCHOOL
TEACHER
Relieved of a Severe Case of
Nervousness by Pe-ru-na.

MIS-. X. G,
Moore. 1os
8 h q r Q 2
street, San
An I o o.
Texas, who
n q 8 b q e n
p o minsnt
a. z school
t . a h T.
writes:
"It Diva.
me pl e
ure to tes-
dfy to the
10 eFiN Of
PduIlA
Il suffer-
o d from
general de.
baHty, nerv-
Gus o q.
tration and
. o re
cough. Pc.
runa cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
ASSOCIATION HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Members Of Free kindergarten
and Neighborhood House
Elect Officers.

Election of officers and directors was
the feature of the annual meeting held
yesterday morning by the Free Kinder
garten and Neighborhood House associ-
alton. Despite the unfavorable weather
a large attendance was present al
Neighborhood house, where the meeting
was held.
The election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Georgna Webber: first vice
president. Mrs w. c. Alexander: second
vice president. Mrs. Simon Bambcrger;
secretary, Mrs. Frederick Steigneyer;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. w. d. F-os-
ter. treasurer. Mrs Martha j. Watson,
auditor. Mrs. f. D, Oswald.
Directors to serve for two years were
chosen as follows:
Mesdames Selden Clawson. Arthur E.
Graham. Lee Charles Miller. r. L. Os-
wald. Frederick Steigmeyer r. n. Boyer.
Edward V. Silver, W. D. Foster and G.
3. Wilson. and Misses Mary u, Fox,
Georgina Webber, Ida uanauer and Jane
Howatt.
Directors 10 serve for one year are
Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mrs. Jay Harris and
Miss Muriel Cayley
Reports OF the secretary and the vari-
Gus committees were read, covering
transactions OF the association for the
past year Members OF the association
expressed surprise and pleasure at the
extent OF the good work done by the or
ganization, which exceeded the most SAN
Suinc expectations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Line TO dctour its passenger trains over the
Union Pacific 20 Ogden and ihon north over rs
own line. causing delay in each rrlI OF about
iouf hours II was ntlll raining In tho canyon
laA, night and the indications wero thn. II
Mouia ta@e at least NIL ight TO ret the track in
condition for the passenger trains,
Sotno damage was dopo 10 tho 'tracks of The
ponNer Rio Grando yesterday by heavy raInS
ana ~ was necessary 10 transfer passengers from
tno train on the Marysvalo branch OF tho road
10 tho main limo. The most serious trouble oc-
CURED al this end OF tho branch limo at a polni
near Thistle. where = short section OF the track
WAS washed out The trouble VIII bc overcome
az soon possible
u C. Rouochc has been appointed clerk In the
oHlces or the wabash Railroad company and H.
a: willie. who has been required to spond much
OF bis time IN the o,flco, Will hereafter work in
tho capacity OF travelling freight agent.
on Time" is watchword with the Chicago
burlington Quincy Railroad company employ eeE
and according to reports received at the local
OFFICES OF the company. a remarkably high per
centaSe or on time arrivals has been made Tho
Burlington operates ten trains between Denver
and tho east. and with them makes connect ion
with tho numerous touriSt aud standard slccpcra
opcTnted from salt Lake City and Ogden The
company has Just announced summer rates rrom
salt Lake City 10 Missouri riyer and middle west
poi1ts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
WOMEN TO MEET
SHOW VISITORS
Music and Programme Part of
Entertainment at Vermont
Building Tonight.

A reception committee considered
sufficient will look after the in.
terests Of all the visitors to the
Vermont and other buildings dur.
ing the Utah products week that
begins today, The Home Industry
association Of Utah will look af-
ter that end of the weeks work and
the committee chosen is composed of
members Of the association. Its mem
bers are Mrs. Olive Haven, Mrs. Lille
c. Wolstenholme, Mrs. f.. P. Gallagher,
Mrs. Marie Bowman, Mrs. Orson H.
Hewlett, Mrs. George S. MeAllister,
Mrs. A. w. Long, Mrs. o. s. Jackson,
Mrs. D. +. Collett, Mrs. Mamie Van,
Mrs. Louise Rock, Miss Grace Hewlett,
Miss Della Wolstenholme, Miss Edith
Warner, Miss Irene Clayton.
4 programme and good music Will be
furnished this evening, when the real
work of the exhibiting will start, Held s
band Will furnish music aud an effort
is being made to have Governor Will
liam Spry deliver an address. The pro-
gramme will be in the Vermont build
ing, although the David Keith building
rivals it IN the manner of exhibits.
Most of the manufacturers had their
exhibits in place last night and many
worked well into the night in order to
have them in place by this morning.
Artistic exhibits Of Utah products are
also to be seen in the window OF the
Felt building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
GINGRICH PLANS
TO REMAIN HERE
Physical Director Of Y. M. C. 4
TO Be Retired by Adoption
of Retrenchment Policy.

Oscar b. Gipgrich, physical director
of the Young Men Christian associa-
ton, which position he has held for the
last four years, will be retired May
by the board of directors of the asso-
citation as a part OF retrenchmeut
policy to be adopted. Mr.. Gingrich said
last night that he had not yet decided
lust what he would do, but that for
some time at least he intended TO re-
main in Salt Lake City. He added that
he would remain here permanently If he
could so arrange.
Mr.. Gingrich has been in association
physical culture work for the last nine
years, having worked in that capacity
in Binghamton, N. Y, and in Lebanon,
Pa. There probably will be other
changes in the working force of the
local association, according TO Mr..
Gingrich,
The management Of the association is
still anxious TO dispose OF the building
at First South and State streets, uc-
cording to report last night, but will
not sell il for less than 100000, and
will not trade with the Elks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
BRIEF STATEMENT 7
ISSUED BY L0vETT
Union Pacific Chairman Ex.
plains Purpose of Visit to
Attorney General.

NEW YORK. April 2,-Roberi : Low.
el'' chairman OF the Union Pacjfi, Fail.
Wa% company, issued a brief statcmcp,
today concerning his visit to Attorno,
General McReynolds at Washington yes.
teFoay In connection with the Union pa
c'lc-Southern Pacific dissolution proceed.
iRgs
/ went over this matter with the
attorney general in its various aspects -
salc Mr.. Lovett, putting him In fun nos
session OF all tie facts and details
III Is perhaps too much To saw that
any deflnite plan was submitted ,Chs
enlet poinl AT Issue Is the disposal Of tho
Sl2b;6oO.00o Southern Pacific stock owned
by The Union Pacific Whether or nor an
extension of time will be asked To dis
pose OF these holdings depends largely
upon restrictions now prevailing, I hone
to hear from the attorney general within
a week" "t'''i'
Judge L,ovett said the attitude of tho
present administration differs In no par
tlcular from the preceding one 80 far as
1t affects Southern Pacific Union Pacific
matters. The attorney general accordinr
TO Judge Lovett. wants the matter
worked out IN fair way The depart
ment OF Justice Ia insistent that control
OF Southern Pacific by Union Pacific be
broken up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
100 SALOONS
MAY BE LIMIT
Commissioner Keyser Will Intro
ducc Ordinance at Meeting
This Morning,

An ordinance limiting the number oil
saloons In Salt Lake To one for every
thousand population and preventing any
person or partnership from controlling
more than two licenses. was drafted
yesterday by the city law department for
Introduction at the city commission meet
ing this morning. Commissioner George
ID. Keyser requested that The ordina nee
be drawn. He submitted il TO Mayor
Samuel c.. Park yesterday. but the mayor
is uncertain as to what he VIII do with
II. He is not In favor OF all Its features.
though he believes that some Limitation
should be put on the liquor traffic,
The ordinance does not contemplate
the conascatjon OF any licenses now In
force. 1t expressly states that no more
licenses shall be granted until after the
number OF licenses in force shall be less
than one for each thousand population
IN the city, as ascertained by the preced-
ing city, state federal census II fur
therIDoro provides that not more than
three saloons shall be permitted on one
side of q city block OF $50 feet and not
moro than one on one side OF a city
block less than 500 feet. This provision,
too. is qualified so as 70 protect all law
fully held licenses now in force.