davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

the City of Phoenix up to July 1, 1913, amounting to approximately One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thous- and Dollars ($125O 5OOOOO). Said bonds to be issued to the amount of One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Dollars.
 (S125 900 CO.,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Mrs. hargely-Mercy. wouldn't dare do such a thing I used the market money and then had things charged tc him.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

Fresh eggs and butter, 35c McKee's Cash Store.-Advertisem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

The sentencing of James Larkin to
sever months imprisonment in Dub.
lin on an indictment charging him
with sedition and with melting to riot
more especially, his release, have
led to extraordinary excitement in the
aborw world Of Great Britain. Concern
ing this new power out Of ireland a
newspaper correspondent wrote the
other day: What manner of man is
this James Larkin? He has fascinated
many people who have come lace to
face with him-people who are ideal
lists. and poets, and lovers, and fol-
lowers of the high ideals and the
heroic. There is an extraordinary mu.
liability in Irish affairs. Mr.. iArkin
first appeared some three or four
years ago. Today his. name Is in
every mans mouth. He is the will
and the fate to the multitude. A year
ago a Dublin editor of an adven-
furious mind. going home in the small
hours of the morning. took the way
that led through q slum. There was a
lit window-some one i'll. evidently
and across the panes was scratched
in chalk or paint, God bless Jim Lar
kin" There's something more in
Larkin than We know" said the edi-
tor. Larkin was born in Liverpool, of
Irish parents. some forty years ago.
Now his fighting career has added a
word to the language in Great Britain
-"Larkinism."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

The artists recital course, which is
conducted annually by Wesley con-
servatory of music. will open tomor-
row night, when Cornelius Van Welt
appears in cello recital. MIR. Van
Welt. who Is cello soloist with the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra, will
arrive in the city tomorrow morning.
The recital will be given in the First
Methodist church, and will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Louis U. Rowland, head Of the Or
gan and theory department of the
conservatory. will play Mr.. Van
Vleit's accomplishments.
A block Of seats has been reserved
for the holders of season tickets. The
general admission tickets can be pur-
chased at the door.
MIR. Van Vleit's first appearance be-
fore a Grand Forks audience was
made with the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra last spring. At that time
he made a profound impression ana
tomorrow night he undoubtedly will
be greeted by a large audience. While
on tour with the Minneapolis SYM
phony last year. MI. Van Welt played
in several of the large eastern cities,
and in each place his playing was en-
Enthusiastically received. He received
many f1attering encomiums from mu-
steal critics and musicians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
KRAFcHENKo
Notorious Crook Charged With Kill.
inu IlanIr CoSJ,3or

Notorious Crook Charged With Kill
ing Rank Cashier.
Plum Coulee, Man,. Dec. 9.-Evi-
dence Of Importance developed at the
adjourned inquest into the circum-
stances surrounding the death Of H.
N. Arnold. manager Of the Bank Of
Montreal branch at Plum Coulee, who
was killed Wednesday by desperadoes
who made away with over $4,000 in
cash. William Dyck, the chauffeur,
who drove the car in which. the rob-
Der made his successful getaway, was
not called and his absence robbed the
sitting Of some Of It's interest.
Coroner Miller announced that
Dyck would not be called and asked
the jury men If they considered they
had sufficient evidence on which to
affirmative reply the coroner gave in
struction as to the extent In which he
believed John Krafchenko was impli-
Gated in the crime.
The evidence which was Of a cir
cumstantial nature tended to streng-
then the already strong suspicion that
John Krafchenko was implicaed in
the murder and robbery. Witnesses
gave testimony al to The ownership
of a watch found in the body Of the
motor car, used in the flight, n all
agreed that it resembled greatly a
time piece which had been seer in
possession of Krafchenko. Other wit
nesses who know the suspect, we'll.
said that the disguised man seen on
the streets was Krafchenko,
Important evidence was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humboldt. The
husband told of having brought a rifle
from Winnipeg to Krafchenko and
Mrs. Humboldt confirmed the evil
dence. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
CHILDREN
TO Be TREATED
Christmas Tree Celebration
Will be Held by the As
ISOLATED Charities.

Plans for the big Christmas tree
celebration which will be given on
Tuesday afternoon, December 23 at
the Y. M. c. A., under the direction
Of the Associated Charities, are pro-
crossing rapidly.
The tree celebration Is an nnual at
fair to which the children Of the city.
for whom Christmas might otherwise
be an empty season, are invited.
About 200, it is expected. will be IN
attendance at this years celebration.
Admission to the entertainment
will be by card, and these will be is-
sued under the direction IF Miss Oh
son Of the Associated Charities. Par
ties knowing of children who should
be invited. are requested by the chari-
ties officials to notify Miss Olson at
the organizations headquarters.
Also parties who wish to add to the
pleasure of the Christmas tree festi-
val, may make donations at the same
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
MOTHERS AUXILIARY FORMED
Will Assist in Carrying OH Work of
Biys' Department of Y.M. ca
Father and Son Banquet,

In order that the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. might better serve
its purpose, a Mothers auxiliary was
organized Yesterday afternoon. The
meeting. which was we'll attended by
Grand Forks mothers. was held at
the Y. M. e. A. building. The follow.
ing officers were elected:
President. Mrs. w. A. Crazy; vice
president. Mrs. 8. p. Johnson; secre.
tary. Mrs. w. q. Brownell.
The auxiliary is planning a busy
winter campaign, and q meeting will
be held each month to keep the work
progressing. It practically has been
decided to give q father and son ban
quet. The spread will be given by the
mothers and daughters. The auxilia-
ry also decided 10 furnish the meals
for the high school club dinners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
WILL PARCEL VACANT FIELDS
Comfy Commission. al Meeting To-
day, Considers Best Interests
of Several Sections.

REV. VIM. II. Matthews. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, and
Rev. Homer NJ. Cook, Of the Baptist
church. left this morning for Fargo.
where they will attend a meeting of
the Comfy commission. Mr.. Mat
thews is chairman Of the commission
and Mr.. Cook is secretary.
This is the first meeting Of the
commission since last year, and a
number of important questions are to
he considered. Among the questions
to come up are the parceling out Of
vacant fields and the relieving of the
situation in o~ver-churched communi-
ties.
The Comfy commission is compos-
ed of representatives from the four
Protestant churches, the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Baptist and C%ongrega-
tional. -. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
Limited THROUGH
TO Devils LAKE
Nos. 90 and 80 to be
Run to That City-Want
f. Them Run to Minot.

Great Northern passenger trains
Nos. % and 80, known as the Red
River Valley limited, are to be run
through TO Devils Lake.
This announcement was made by
Vice President w. p. Kenny of the
railroad.
Although local. railroad officials
have received no confirmation of the
report, it generally is believed among
them that the train soon will be run
through to that city.
A movement now is on foot to have
the train run through to Minots to
connect with Nos. II. and 8. If the
railroad officials decide to do this,
residents of this section will be given.
q m~uch-needed service. The local
Commercial club and other organiza-
tions have. taken hold Of the PROPOSE
ton, and the matter already has been
brought to the attention Of Great
Northern officials. &.
The sending of the Red River Linn
tied through to Devils Lake affords
the people between this city and Dew
lis Lake accommodations that are
much needed, but it affords no relief
for points between. Devils Lake and
Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

Americans were scheduled for examin-
alton this afternoon.
Although most Of the applicants for
citizenship declared that they read
the papers regularly, there appeared
to be a very general ignorance as to
what congress had Keen doing during
the session just passed. There was
also a general tendency to mix up the
executive. legislative and judicial
branches Of the state. and national
governments.
Examiner Doe said today that he
was preparing a pamphlet by means
of which, aspirants for citizenship
could readily learn the essential facts
regarding the state and national gov
ernments. and would thus be able to
pass the citizenship tests more cred.
.itably.
Those who we're admitted to citi.
xenship this morning were Axel D.
Carlson, Otto Christofferson, Davil
Tingum, Erick Brentsen. Oolof Olson,
Haakon Lysne all of Larimore; c. A.
Nixon, Paul How, Peter J.. Fauske,
Christian J. Anderson. Anna Habber-
stad. Charles W. Fisher Of Grand
Forks: Christ ,Landa, Ole o. Tnfte-
land. Fiatton: Johan Johanson, Gil
by; Ole T.. Nygaard. Northwood; Left
|TorSerson. Thompson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
COURT TERN TO
Open WEDNESDAY
Jury Instructed to Report
Tomorrow Morning for
=.
Session

The district court term which was
adjourned last week on of the
lmposstbility of setting any Of tn.
cases for trial until the return of a
number of attorneys from other parts
Of the state. will be resumed Wednes-
day morning.
The jury has been instructed to re-
port at 10 o'clock in the morning and
Will begin at once, as 1t il desired if
possible to get the calendar cleaned
up before h Christmas holidays.
According to the plans made last
week. the first cas- to be taken up will
be that Of the Security Real Estate
and Loan company against Quick
Thompson. and Thomas Thompson of
Park River This is u jury case, but
+: b. Feetham Of this city announced
when the c%alnedar was called that it
would probably be permitted 70 go by
default.
The first cases which will actually
be heard will probably be two ac-
lions brought by A. p. Swenson and
Augusta NJ. Swenson against i. ].
Gehrke, executor Of the estate Of Min
ME Schneider for claims which they
hold against the said estate. O'Con-
nor & johnson represent the plaintiffs
IN both cases and Scott Rex represents
the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
IN OUR SCHOOL E.
BY PAUL WEST.

Believes most Of the morning to see
would Fatty bust like Gen Hicks said
he would IL he ct so much. when all
OF a sudden they was a cracking. n
Steve ducked under his desk. 1t was
only Fatty's chair giving way like 1t
does every day or so. and Miss Palmer.
thinking Steve was ducking under his
desk to eat something took him in the
dressing room and attended to him.
a PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Hen Van Ness give quite q show in
study period TOR them setting near
nm ., He he. nor a qsi N on MS 81 desk TX
white mice which had bit one of the
others to death during the night. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
v. sTEFANsSON ON sHORE

Ottawa. Ont. Dec. s.-somewhere
within the confines of the Arctic cir.
Gle drifts Vilhjalmar Stefansson's
staunch little vessel, the Karluk, safe.
~ frozen in an ice pack; but the lead.
er Of the expedition is not with his
vessel and Is unaware of its where
abouts, according to a dispatch re.
ceived from the explorer by George
j. Desbarats. deputy minister Of naval
affairs and acting minister Of marine
and fisheries.
Stefansson's message states he be-
lieyes the Karluk Is safe in tho ice IS
miles OF shore. He took a party
ashore to h%unt,and the next day heavy
gales sprang up and then a fog. When
the weather cleared the Karluk was
not in sight and had undoubtedly
been carried away by the wind which
drove the Ice pack of the shore. Thus
far q search for the Karluk was I'M
successful. but 40 q crew Of Is mon
are aboard, no anxiety u felt for it,
welfare.
The power schooner Mary Sachs.
wrecked in the ice of the Arctic
c.'ast some time previous to Novem-
Der %, when q. letter was received Mt
Nome. from Peter Barnard. her zap
tain. telling Of her loss. was crushed
into hits and Ill provisions and sciea,-
tnA Instruments lost,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
PRAY FOR PETITIONS SUCCESS
Grand Forks w. C. r. q. in Uniaue
Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
Present "Human PetitiOn.n

There will be an exceptionally in
teresting meeting tomorrow afternoon
mems Gnrist,an memperanc union,
petition. that will, be presented in
Washington for national prohibition.
The meeting will be held at the Y.
w. G.. A.. parlors and will be in the
nature of a prayer meeting for the
success Of the petition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
WESLEY'S MONEY
CAMPAIGN TALKED
Considered at Meeting of
Trustees Which is in Pro-
gress at Fargo Today.

At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of Wesley college, which is being
held in Fargo this afternoon, financial
plans of the local institution are being
considered. -
President Robertson has several
propositions Of Importance. relating
to the financial campaign Of the in
stitution, to place before the trustees,
and these will be considered. before
adjournment tonight.
Matters relating to the college CAM
paign for the big endowment fund
probably will take up most of the
time Of the trustees.
President Robertson and j. w.
Ogren of this city are attending the
meeting, which may possible be con-
tinucd through tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
TUESDAY

School again, but they came not be-
ing. f
Last night the wood shed outside
the school catched fire and it looked
like the school would surely burn up.
but to everybody's disappointment the
wind changed and It blowed the flames
the other way. Hen Van Ness was
heard to say he was glad, and come
near being rolled in the snow for 1t till
he explained he meant he was glad
because he had three white mice in
his desk and dident want them burned
t.p. because he was Very fond Of hem.
Everybody was glad to hear Hens ex-
PLANTATION. n
Steve uardx ma watching Fatty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
0lMSTfD TO HEAD TEMPLARS
st. Aldemar's Commentary Held An
nual Election of Officers Monday
Evening. a.

G. II. Olnsted will head St. Aide
mars Comn1andery No. 3 a. general
issinro during the coming year as the
result. Of the annual Election Of off,
GERS held by the commandery Monday
night.
The officers chosen for the year
were: +.
IL George Fl. Olmstad.
u. C.-George H. Olmsted.
Captain Gentral-L. l.. Eckman.
s. W.-D. w. McKenzie.
J. Wv. III. Alexander.
Prelate-J. X. Burleson.
Treasurer--C. Fl. Opsahl.
Observation-Disclosures Allen.
DIRECTOR. A. Hale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

be a ventrolikwist or whatever :
what makes his voice sound so
where else. He tried 1t on Miss Pal
today. She was up on the platt
and Andy said. ooh, shut up" thu
ing his voice SO it would sound III
come from Phil Wigglesworth's. :
Palmer didn't even turn around,
said, please go into the dressing r
and wait for me. Andy, and I will
tend to your case" Andy sait
guessed the trouble with him wa
was in too much of a hurry IT,
new things. /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP.

GUARDING AGAINST GROUP.
The best safeguard against Group is
a bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. P. H. CHM.
Middleton, Ca, writes: "My children
are very susceptible to Group, easily
catch cold. I give them Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and in
every instance they get prompt relief
and are soon cured. We keep it al
home and prevent croup."-Mc-
Grath's Pharmacy-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

Things are bound to take a turn
and some day parents may be sent to
bed in disgrace for talking back to
their children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
Would Be Americans Have Wierd
Ideas Regarding Officials of
Local and National Government

"The United States senate is
the highest court In the country"
Congress Is composed Of six
houses"
"Mayor Murphy makes the laws
for Grand Forks, and Governor
Hanna goes to Washington to
make the laws for the whole
country"
az never heard Of anyone called
Hanna, Gr0nna or .McCumber."
The above are a few Of the interest.
ing statements made by some Of the
aspirants for citizenship who appear.
ed In the district court this morning
to get their, final papers.
Each man wa questioned by n. X
Doe of Duluth, United States immi.
grafton Inspector. In regard to the
government Of the county in general
and Of Grand Forks and North Da.
kota In particular. and many mar.
replies. received.
Out Of twenty applicants, examined
this morning, fourteen yer grantee
citizenship papers, and three were
told to study the government Of the
country a little more thoroughly, and
then come back In, January for anoth'
er. test Fourteen more Yould-bt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

At least it can be said for the
come tax law that its study AT
wonderful development for the b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

When the average successful man
has time and money to ''burn" he has
generally lost his taste for, c%onf1agra-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

Among other vacation troubles is
appearing glad to get back 10 work
when it finally ends that ,vay, az va
cations will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

Some of the democrats who SITS
out for a porterhouse steak ire a
ready now to accept a soupbone.
On the level. did you over seea y.
an who was speechlea. with rae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
YUAN SHI KAI FORMALLY
MADE PRESIDENT OF CHINA

guests, who traversed hall after hall
and court after court toward the present
residence of the little dethroned Emperor.
The ceremony was enacted in the vast
building called the Tai-Ho Tien or hall
of supreme peace, which sits high up
on triple terraces of marble and is decor
ated everywhere with dragons and inn
perial gold. 1t was here that the EN-
peror formerly received new years greet
ings from the Manchu and suzertain
princes
The Chinese officials present, as well
as priests of the various religions wore
garments of colored silks of many hues
but the members of the Chinese par
lament were dressed in western frock
coats and high hats which they had
adopted as their official costume. Many
of the natives of Turkestan, Tibet and
Mongolia and also some of the Chinese
and Manchus appeared i'll at ease in
their sombre garb The chiefs of the for
eign legations were carried to the cere-
mony in chairs
Yuan Shi Kai wore a blue military uni
FORM He read his declarations. which
were tantamount to taking the oath OF
office, from the dragon dais of the EN-
peror. over which the republican fags
have been draped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Clayton will yield to Wilson's request
to withdraw from Senate race.
Two records made on Fair tracks
Donovan attacks Hobson for absen-
teeism.
Last obstruction to canal destroyed.
2-Party differences on currency bill be-
lieved settled
3-Anniston may have crematory plant.
4--Editorial comment
5--Hagan acquitted of murder.
Nursery at fair great relief.
Qualifying test for scholarship to be
held here.
Moore ritual used at closing session
of reunion,
6-Society.
7-Sports.
S--Ensley Greek killed in war;
9-Evangelist moves audience OF 5000.
11-Markets.
bill offers opportunities for
perfecting large economies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
GOVERNOR SUFFERS
FATE NOW RESTS
IN HANDSOF JUDGES
Final Arguments For and
Against Him Ended-De-
cisiOn May Not be Made
for Some Time

Albany, N. ", October 1O.--Governor
william SuIzer's fate tonight rests
with his Judges.
The final arguments Of counsel for
and against him were delivered today
before the high court of impeachment.
Immediately thereafter the court sd-
journed until next Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock.
Upon reconvening, the court will decide
upon it's plan of balloting whether it
shall be done in open or executive session.
and then take up the constitutional objec-
tions to the impeachment charges that
have been raised by counsel for the gov
ernor. If the judges hold adversely In
whole or in part to the contentious Of
Sulzer's counsel, vote on his guilt or
innocence will follow. The next question
to be decided will be whether he should
be removed from office Should this be
decided affirmatively, the judges then
will vote on whether additional punish
ment, disqualification from ever holding
public office i'm this state again, shall be
meted out to him.
Season May be Prolonged
A decision of his fitness to continue in
office will be reached Monday night 1t is
generally, believed. But there doubtless
will be much discussion among the
Judges and many votes preceded by
lengthy explanations. SO it would not be
surprising if the court should continue IN
session until some time Tuesday.
Popular demand is for an open session
of the court
No record has been kept of the pro-
ceedings of the few executive sessions
which have been held and this has
aroused much criticism.
The decision to adjourn until Monday
was not reached without objection. Judge
Werner, however, called attention to the
danger of the court remaining in session
and subjecting itself to the criticism ol
"railroading a case" and pleaded for an
adjournment until then.
AS a compromise 1t was agreed to ex-
tend the usual Friday session an hour ant
half and permit Attorney Edgar r
Brackett, who was waiting to sum up for
the board Of managers, to deliver his adj
dress.
No more bitter criticism has been mad,
Of the governor and no kinder words have
>~---~~~-~------~--~- ------>~-->~-
(Continped On Page NineI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
Gailldrd Dying In Hospital
AS Culebrd Dixie Is Bloom Up


His wife sat beside his bed anxiouslv
looking into his face and hoping for some
sign of recognition. At the same time
their son, an army officer, was on board a
fast steamer having left the work in
which his father had been in charge co
join his mother.
The growth that is pressing against the
brain cells of the dying man Is said to be
the product Of eight years arduous labor
in the tropical climate OF the canal zone.
While no official statement could be
secured at the hospital tonight 1t is un-
derstood his death is momentarily ex-
pected.
Colonel Gailard was born in Winns-
boro, s. G.. in 1859. He was graduated
at West Point in 1880 and since that time
he has won many honors in the engi-
neerinE service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11

Two records were made on the State
Fair grounds track yesterday afternoon
before the eyes of the largest crowd that
has ever visited the fair on the second
day Nearly 10000 people passed through
the gates yesterday afternoon and night
The gritty little motorcycle driver.
Gaudy, broke the track record for the
Alabama State Fair grounds when he
drove 10 miles yesterday afternon in s:15
fiat and won the only motorcycle race
scheduled for the day. st. Patrick, the
Arabian aristoerat horse, said to be the
record holder for the highest jumping
horse in the world, equalled his, former
record and jumped Z feet inches with
running start of few yards pat"
knocked off the pole at the jump preced-
ing the last and took several starts before
he took the last jump and skinned over
the pole with his lady rider as gracefully
as a bird He received an ovation from
the grandstands