davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
COCKTAILS SFTSFORTH CONDITION OF
WORK ON panama; fine PROGRESS
No Definite Date Fixed For Opening Of New Waterway
Defines Method Of Handling Great Slides-Wa-
ter Helps Retard Filling in

Washington. Nov .24.-No definite
date for the official opening Of the
Panama canal is set in the annual re-
port Of Colonel George Goethals
chairman and chief engineer Of the
canal commission. which has just
been submitted to Secretary Garri-
son :. Neither is there any prediction
Of when the ships may first pass from
ocean to ocean. The first day Of the
canals actual operation still depends
upon the treacherous slides Of Cule-
bra Cut and how fast the dredges can
keep the channels open. 1t
il the general belief that the
effect of the water in the cut
would tend t oretard slides and expert
ence below the Gatun locks fully JUS
titles this belief" said Colonel Goetll-
ais. ION the other hand the geolo.
the .isthmus. through which water
may to some extent develop new slides.
Again much ado was made in 1909
over the. seamy character of rock on
the isthums, through which water
flows quite rapidly. in consequence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
HILL ARRESTED.
ACCUSED OF. THE
GORDON KILLING
Antelope, N. D., Postmaster
Must Face Trial on the
Charge Of: Murder.
RICHARDToN CASE
IS MYSTERIOU
That Defendant. Has Ex.
torted Money From Prominent Bus.
mess Man For Alleged Intimacy
With Wife.

Dickinson, n. D., Nov. 3d.. +.
Hill. postmaster at Antelope, was ar.
rested Sunday charged with the mur-
der Of c. G. Gordon, prominent
Richardton business man. whose
mysterious death occurred by shoot
ing in Richardton Friday afternoon.
Hill faces the first degree charge.
and is being held in the Stark county
jail here without bail.
Gordon was shot and killed while In
conference with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill.
The couple contend that he killed
himself; the state maintains that 1t
was murder.
Details surrounding the case are
mysterious. The three people were
alone at the time, and when others
arrived on the scene, Gordon was ly-
ing on the moor, the smoking rsvol-
YER at his side.
The coroner's Jury Saturday declar-
ed It was suicide. Friends sought
Hills arrest, and were successful In
securing q warrant in face Of the
coroner's decision.
It 10 charged that during the Pc
riod the three were together, that Hill
attempted to secure money from Cor
don for alleged improper relations
with his (EIill's) wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 24.-The state
pardon board probably will hold an
emergency meeting carly this week to
try and undo the travesty OF Justice
that branded William McBain. 20. a
criminal for seeking to shield the hon.
or Of his child bride.I Margaret Nc
Balm, 16. >
Seldom has a, town ever been arous-
ed over criminal case as Is Fessen-
don over what its citizens term the
flagfant Injustice visited upon the
boy McBain and his pathetic little girl
wife. ..... -,
a prominent citizen OF Fsssenden
wired member. Of the state pardon
board that every resident Of the city
would move to Bismarck on the day
Of the. pardon board meeting II their
presence would help to. free the brok-
g v.A Hundreds Sign. Petition.
Petitions were circulated and signed
by hundreds of citisens demanding
that McBain be accorded justice.
State officials were sent to investigate
the case thoroughly and the special
meeting Of the pardon board was CALI
Indignation against District, Juve-
Iltl0 0utCSE ol0AQt WIN pS0AOEhVN SAso
charges against McBain ID ct fever
heat in Fessenden. H. ,.,tS.
McBain met and fell in love, with
the girl who afterwards became his
wife in Saskatoon. Canada. two years
ago. Late last summer. her parents res
fusing to consent to the marriage.
claiming that the daughter ,was too
young. the two sloped and went to
sI7essenden., There McBain's relatives
reflrsed to sanction the marriage on
The ground that he was too young.
The two lovers then went to- Moor
head, Minn.. but we're refused mar
'rlage license there. ...
In despair McBain, 1t IL said, secur-
ed drugs to avert the disgrace that
was threatening hia wife. A few weeks
later the pair went TO- Crookst0n.
Mimi, where q license was obtained
and they were married last October.
After the wedding McBatn and his
wife made their home with Henry Nc
Fsnin. tho husbands brother.
Their happiness vas short lived.
Hlaks heard ot the oass and sRors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
RECOGNIZE HUERTA? NEVER! THAT
IS WILSON'S ANSWER TO RUN0RS
Army AV|ATORS
KILLED IN FALL
Two Americans Meet Death
at San Diego, Calf,
This Morning.


San Diego, Cal. Nov. 24.-Liusten-
ants Ellington and Kelly Of the first
division Of army aviation corps were
killed this morning in a fall from an
aeroplane. The accident occurred on
the army grounds across the bay on
North island.
The two aviators killed today makes
a total of fifteen fatalities from ayia-
ton in the government services.
twelve In the army. one in the navy
and two army instructors who were
civilians.
Eric Ellington was a brother of ].
o. Ellington Of Raleigh, N. c., and
was member Of a prominent south.
ern family.
Hugh NJ. Kelly was a son Of Colonel
r. n. Kelly for many years editor Of
the Louisville Commercial, and q pop
ular Kentuckian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Of which the question was raised that
the lake might leak out through seams
and crevices
The Early Date Necessary.
If these things are liable to occur
the sooner the better, if the official
opening Of the canal is to occur jan
uary l. 1915. for if water were not
admitted this fall but were deferred
until May /. 1914. the full height
could not be reached until October.
1914, leaving little time for the deter
mination Of these questions. These
considerations led to the conclusion
that the water should be turned into
the Cut at the earliest date practicable
for getting the drdeges to work on the
slides
THE present plans. therefore. are
based upon the blowing up Of the
Gamboa dixie on October 10. its re-
moval by dredges Immediately there
after. the transfer Of two suction
dredges and ladder dredge to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
FOOD WARNING ISSUED:
GAME And FISH SPNLS
FROM VERY Mid WEATHER

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Fedcral and
city food inspcctors today issued
for tho middle west warnings Of
danger in hundreds Of tons of
meats and flsh spoiled BY the
unusually mild weather of tho last
two or three weeks.
Tho food bureau already has
condemned thousands of pounds
Of eamo shipped during the last
fortnight, and II is feared many
may be poisoucd ON Thanksgiving
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
POWERFUL LOBBY
ATI'E|N|PS defeat
Lar ohette Declares. Corrupt.
Body is Gather !, op-
pose se!ainanil q! Il i Il 1 Bin.

Madison. wis., Nov; 24.-Unitsd
States Senator L. yNlllette, ID a. stats-
ment issued hore. today, declared: {
There is gathering the biggest ana
mans bill that has been in Washing
ton in years. ,59tf
"For years white men have been IA
slavery. This seamap's bill viii break
the shackles. The lobby will attempt
to defeat it. The fellows who run ex-
cursions in rotten hulks that drown
people by the hundreds. men who
have life preservers on their boats
that sink people rather than float
them. will be in the fore, OF the Nor
gan interests and all to defeat this
legislation. .s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
ARGENTINE BEEF COSTS 7.
!. LESS THAN AMERICAN
Army and Navy Secure Supplies On
der Figures Offered by Home
!. Packers-G,et Australian Beef.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The navy
today stocked the supply
ship. Culgoa, about to sail for Mexico
waters, with Argentine beef. which
cost less than the lowest price Amer
ican packers offered.
A consignment Of 2s6,00o pounds
of beef Cost 11.9 cents per pound.
The lowest price American beef was
12.49 cents per pound.
The navy also bought scorned beef
in the Australian market at 1881
per pound. the lowest; American price
being 23.:1 cents. per pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

At TIE recent annual eouvsntion Of
the We0en's Christian Tenperance
Uniea at Asbury Park, n, T.. Mrs.
Lillian Stevens o1 Por43Aad, Maine.
was re-etected president Mrs.
Stevens came TO the PRESIDENCY IN
1873 eu The death Of Mrs. Ffnncis 3.
Willard. founder of the ". G. I. O..
and has served the national bodY
ever einss. She rs-appointod q vice
president-at-large Miss Anna n.
Gordon Of Evanston, m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
| fR|ltllDS. |:|l|
GE|::Il||'1I||l|Il|E II ! CALM
WILSON WEDDING
Washing ltl Almost Ignored
Z Whi!ls |! Did Folks at
Horne redo.,sninate !,
NAAald ! ea'is u sos9 " TODAY ]!
White Hoss ke. on Festive Air
P'e,,.,..s.l & Marriage .. rr.no..
s.'re 81 ~ :.s .'e Wilson, Y. J. which
:. Takes F'.p .|;e esoonox : Afternoon.
RETIEAI,AL OF.
Ger oNY TODAY

Washington 1ov. a4.--A rehearsal
OF the cerstrG6E for Jessie Wilson's
wedding toeE aace this, afternoon
snortly aftsn 49, arrivai,of Or. Gren-
fetd. the bests m. from Labrador. A
NUMBER nun ofs So from ,Rr,nceton be-
Il AithosIs esn sseeet; E T.. WHIT.
1NoMs. sTn..j s....sS. oISns M,ns q the Mhite
row % Vv,i.C.s s;s ssi.s Leslie y Wood
~ ~ .,,,.ssg My 4es Gsessa Tancis =. sayre was
snc,.ss s,c svot n;ssssSs DsorDinK interest IN
sctiy,sv iviS arssS..ss eneay, te there vas no
the eyent tnS,asS sH pfe2sration. par tor
maas,on. = s ~. s = ..,.y
White Ho,sss M ~. = III e9masys a,,.Ns &C the
istrstion.Mos,,r I s = = 'se 4s. wlsen !;, admin,
noon . t""s 8! .usos ssee ~ ride in the after
Ss I M 10 o ~ 80 ~ secluaon OF the
Cutsoae ~ yat Church.
a big er1 xhe curious rather
ed ct the Cen PresbYtertan church,
%nere the S9A99y wofshipped, Mr..
Sayre nein4 inE)nded IN the party.
Later ME- WaMga and the betrothed
couple mpeoko0 through Rock Creek
park ana thA eaffDund ding country.
Day TfiiA
Today p.W1A1 busterk day. the
White housSs - seen ainne the IN
auguration. the decorations are
to bs placed the finishinE touohes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
ROOFING IS FATAL

sparta Merchant Dies From Ap1 y
iSs i;. ..i9a fnlao~ink Came. u ~ \
IS. Sparta. WIS. Nov.s elAat
stated today thGt the death ct Cf4yS.
simpson; 4 pr0nsfnent nAerchal3k was
die to over gexertion wltffe roofing for
the Sparta high school football team
Saturday when Sparta won from
Grand Rapids so to 2. Simpson was
attacked BY apoplexy Immediately
after the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
SALOONS CLOSED

Des Sloines Probably WIN Make No
Effort to Open Them TIN Tomorrow.
Des Moines, Nov. 24.-With every
saloon closed tight as a result of the
court decision Saturday there
is little prospect Of any effort being
made to, open the saloons before to-
morrow when applications will be
made for rehearing.. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
KILLED BY CAR

wilton Miner Meets Death, Stumbling
Onto Rail.
Wilton. N. D., Nov. 24.-Alex Kan
ski, aged 81, was instantly killed un-
der a coal car at tho Washburn mine,
near this city. Kanski was. alone
when the accident happened. hts dead
body being found a few minutes aft
erwards. He stumbled in the path Of
the car and was horribly mangled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
KILL NATIVES

Strikers in Riots with Police and
Three Meet Death.
Pretoria, South Africa, Nov. 24.-
Three natives were killed and twenty.
two injured by the police in labor
riots at the premeier mines. More
than 5000 Joined the rioters, looting
lice fired several vollsys into the mob.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
VILLA DECLARES
FEDERALS OUT
Advance Aband91ed When
Constitutionalists Are
Sighted Near Juarez
Provisional President and omctal.
Adopt Di'atory Tactics in Dealings,
Anticipating No Serious Step By
Americans.

Washington. Nov. :i.-Prcsi.
dent Wilson'S belief that the
Hnerta government Is slowly
cfamblfng was reiterated ut the
white house today. President
wilson pointed out that the Mex
leo City press could print. uncan-
tradicteti, bascless statements 10
70 the future intentions of the
United States. 80.
As evidence Of the ability Of
the Hucrta government to spread
any impression 1t pleased through
the press. nc referred incidentally
OF tae optimistic predictions dur
ing the last few days In Mexican
papers. that reco2 milton OF the
auerta government by the United
states was fOrtht Oninc.
Ihe washington government,
IT Is irrcvotably determined, viii
unoer no circumstances recognize
Huelfa.
Interest is shown in Official cir
cies IN tho. presidents forthcom.
Wilson has Indicated that he will
Keep his message abreast to the
Developments in Mexico.
PRESIDENT Wilson today express-
ca sadsfaction over the attitude
o! foreign governments. He in
dcated this attitude throughout
and showed q desire TO CO.oper-
ate with the United States .wher-.y
ever possible.
Fetlerals Beat Retreat.
Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. 24.-S,, far as
known In Juarez, there has been no
lighting between the federalsr and
rebels south Of Juarsz. Tho rebels
We're stretched across the country in
q line from east 70 west. thirteen or
miles s6Tth- suf-.Iuarez. last
night. white their coninianiSf. Gener-
AZ Villa., Was in hrlrez arranging ss
send supplies to thein. The ,fe9sfais.
Of Juarez. which they reached when
they saw the rebels marching out.
Villa declares he Will hold, Juarez or
die fighting. - ~
Mexico City, Nov. 34.--Resisned
apparently to those conditions which
make it necessary to carry on q diia-
tory campaign against his enemies.
President Hnerta AMI his official de-
rendents appeared serene Sunday.
convinced that the United states will
not take more drastic measures to-
ward the Mexican government than
those already taken. - -}
1t has been rumorcd that congress
woull not continue to meet: that 1t
would he automa tically dissolved and
that General Huerta was about to quit
ofnce. All these have been disproved
by congress launching itself into what
promises to be Il prolonged session.
1t is expected that today congress
will take up the ratification or nulli-
Ffca ation of the presidential election.
and it is understood that these will be
annulled. that new elections will ha
called. and that President Huerta will
remain at the ,,ead OF affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
BEATEN 1850 TIMES

Wife Testifies Husband Gave Her
Weekly Ministrations.
Pittsburg. Nov. 24.--Peter Edwards
was given a workhouse sentence when
his wife testified he had beat her once
week since they were married. a to-
tai of 1850 times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
COMPLETES MESSAGE

President Wll, Finish Document To.
,nosrow-Tfme OF DeHvcry Uncertadn.
sANsshington. Nov. :. "a -rThe pres,-
AsStss sAnusl messa6e stp,l ccpKssss
Viii 6e. .Anished tomorrow. When Il
Will b delivered depends upon :. ti1e
convenience of both houses i'm, ar-
ranging q joint session. ~ :.S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
HOLLAND Is DEAD

1oeoM1e Iamef1c0n Actor Found
Stricken I'm Room 1t Hotel.
Cleveland, Nov. 24.-E. NJ. Holland.
IS, ono of the best known actors Of
the American stage. died Of heart dis
ease. He was found in the room Of a
hotel.
Holland starred in many produc-
tions and created the leading roles of
many others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
TEACH BULLFIGHTING

Foundation OF 100000 for UNIQUE In.
stitution in Spain.
Cordova, Spain, Nov. ga fund of
more than 100000 has been subscrib.
ed for the foundation Of the school
for bullhghters, opened with ceremo-
malls here yesterday. It Is the first
Seville. In the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
MINNESOTA AGROUND

and Al Aboard Are Safe. 49,.
Yokohams. Nov. cl.-The sseani..
ship Minnesota from ,AGAntat~hsaiiG
for Seattle by way. OF. Hong KonE and
swapt aground in the
straists Of frShimoposeki yesterdaS... Tho
ship apparently was e dnl sligftE
damaEed. and the wireless ! reports
that all aboard are safe -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
Factory Girls Show .Anin,rec,.,,o,,, :,

EcsoFy Girls Show Appreciation.
New York. Nov. .34.-A deler.tion
representing 500 employees Of white
goods factory departed for washine.
ton today to present Jessie Wilson
with an deliberately hand embroidered
Mnen petticoat. as token Of appreoia-
ton OF the work Miss Jessie has dona
as 2 social. worker among the New
York factory girls. ~ "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
SOUND SLEEPERS
they snore While Robtcr R.ns.c

They Snore While Robtcr Rans.c,,s
Room and Secures St.77O.
St. Louis Nov. 2A..--Burglars early
this morning ransacked bedroom in
which four persons were sleeping at
the home of Bernard job ',sou and es-
capped with s1.770 in casl, IN addition
to valua BILE iewelry. ,
---------------
MRS STEVENSON SEElOUsTiY IT.J..
Bloomington. ILL.,. Nov. 24.---AIrs.
Adelaide L.. Stevenson. past president
general OF the Daughter. "f the Revo-
luton and wife of tho former. vice
president. is seriously in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

tcontinued on Page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

~ ERIIN. September 6.-tSpecialD
N Werner Sombart, Germany's bril-
~ lilo nt scholar is in deep disgrace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

sssssssssssssssssssssssss.ss
provided that the presiding bishop should
be selected at each convention to serve un-
til the next convention. This amendment.
by provision of the constitution, had
to go over until the next convention.
Another interesting question down from
the last convention is that of separate
jurisdiction for the army and the navy.
with a bishop in charge. At the Cincin-
natl convention the bishop of Washington,
the Right Rev. DIR. Alfred Harding, pre-
sented a memorial from the chaplains Of
the army and the navy, asking that this
action be taken. The whole matter was
referred to joint commission composed
of the bishop of Washington and the
bishop of California, the Right Rev. DR.,
William Ford Nichols, and two clergy
men and two laymen from the house of
deputies. The commission will report on
this question at the coming convention.
Included in the business to come up will
be the proposition to pension the clergy
and their widows and orpahns and also
the proposition to change the name of the
church. This latter question has been re-
ceiving the attention of churchmen for
several years and recently has been much
discussed.
Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the entertainment of the members Of
tn convention and COMMITTEES composed
of the most prominent clergymen and
laymen In the dioceses of New York are
preparing for the coming sessions. These
committees are working under the direc-
tlon or an executive committee of which
the bishop OF New York, the Right. Rev.
| Or, David ii. Greer, is chairman.
Besides the bishop the personal of fha
clergy includes the Right Rev. Frederick
| Courtney the Very Rev Dean William
M. Groshvenor. the Rev Canon George
| William Douglas, the Rev. Ernest M.
Stres' the Venerable Hiram r. Hulse.
the Rev. William T. Manning, the Rev.
Charles l.. Slattery, the Rev. Henry
Anstioe, the Rev. Harry p Nichols.
Among the personnel of the laity are
r. Fulton Cutting. August Belmont.
| stephen Baker. William S. Hawk. wilIian,
II. Trnesdale. William C. Fargo. ]. Van
Veehten Olcott, Francis Lynde stetson
Henry Lewis Morris, Nicholas Murrav
Butler EVersett p. Wheeler, David r.
osden, George Gordon King Alton r.
l'arker, DR.. Elsin r. l.. Gould, Edmund.
l.. Baylles, Richard NJ Pott. William r.
Curtis, William Barclay Parsons. Tboma.
T. Fowler Haley Fislke, Gen. w. w Skid.
uS' hermann H. Cammann, John S. Rog-
ers' hear Admiral Alfred Mahan. Rober,
u hone, George Zabrskie George r.
Farkef' John M. Glenn, Lawson Purdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
LOVE SOURCE OF MODERN CAPITALISN
u. s.-:ycSx-@SM1xr-f-xE


versal demand for articles of kind
which could not be produced except with
the aid of capital A demand for silk,
lace, looking glasses, porcelain and a
hundred other things formerly unknown.
And these silks, laces. looking glasses
and porcelain, says Sombart, were the
very first industries which came to be
developed on capitalistic lines. After
wards the other demands made by the
new type of woman led to further capital
istc enterprises Money had to be accu-
mulated in order to prepare eeonomi-
cally and on vast scale things that
spoiled women must have. 1t was only
later that men saw that the accumula-
tion of capital also facilitated the cheap
production of necessaries. If it had not
been for love they might never have
Woken up to the fact.
or course. as political economy, all this
sounds dangerously frivolous, and natu-
rally If love is displayed as the source
of wealth to the blushing students of the
Berlin Commercial academy, the goggle-
eyed, orthodox professors grow stiff with
wrath. mot word" they growl "about
the influence of labor. the growth of pop
ulaton, the conquest of steam, the dis
covery of America. Nothing but this in
fernal love, which every sound professor
grew out of at the age of 80" And satir-
ical articles are being published ebout
our ingenious professor" about A'.our
master of paradoXes." and about what is
and what is not worthy of a thinker
and man of science. Sombart laughs. His
book is full of overwhelming quotations
and figures to prove the economical DO
tency of Venus, and--unkindest cut of
all-he quotes figures and facts from the
goggle-eyed professors themselves.
What was it, asked Sombart. that made
inevitable the vast accumulation Of capi-
tai invested in modern buildings? Who is
the god of skyscrapers? Amor, of course.
Louis Quatorze spent $25000,O00 on Ver-
sailles chateau and that Is equal to slO0
00o0O today. 1t was built entirely for
Louis sweetheart, De la Valliere. The
chateau of Clagny and other costly build
ings were run up for other fayorites The
favorites paid vast sums for luxurles,
and the result was an unexampled erowtf,
of luxury manufactures and luxury arts.
In 10 years Pompadour spent 5000 OoO
livres. Accounts of Countess du Barry
reveal the outlay of corresponding sums.
Scores of favorites of millionaire farm
ers-general' of taxes set up an entirely
new standard of luxury and gave out the
money lavishly for manufactures of OBJ
jects of caprice. Hence in a measure as
we see the secularization Of love and the
dominion OF women growing. we see hard
hearted business men putting their cap
ital together in order to make profit out
of the extravagant demand.
Love. says Sombart, is the origin OF
capital and love, more than any rival
factor determined the economical course
which was to be taken by European civ
ilization. Financiers therefore. should
not condemn love; stern John ID. Rookie
feller should sacrifice lamb to It: for
love, love only, is the creator of finance
And finance. say rich cynics. thinking OF
their adoring spouses, is the origin OF
lava