davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Arthur Yanow. son Of Henry
Yanow. left Hast evening for Licking
ton. Va. where ne Win resume his
studies 30 WASHINGTON and Leo uni-
versiiy En- route Arthur viii visit
relatives in Kansas City for couple
~ days
Attorney Fmncis r Wood has re-
turned from ST. Mnrya Kansas. where
he accompanied hls son. otis. whom
ne entered as a student az 81 Mary's
college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
CURRENCY MEASURE
DEFENDED IN CONGRESS

tIly Leased Wlre 60 Evening Herald.
Washington. Sept. t2--In general
reply 10 attacks on the administration
currency bill by the recent Chicago
conference Of bankers Representative
Hulkelcy, Democrat, Of ohio led on
the house debate today. vigorously de-
cclarlng that by mobilization the re-
sources in the federal reserve banks
the evils which have caused currency
panics would be- avoided.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
FIVE WARRANTS SWORN
OUT AGAINST MONFORTE

Paola Monfortc. accused OF enhcz-
King aum ~ money from n local
Italian, held In the county iall In de-
fauit Of bond, is n furthe rtroubio.
Five warrants we're sworn ont against
Monforte today and served on him In
iail. Each complaint charges cmbex-
zlcmcnt The complaiunnts are.
James Doixadoiil. y. Nasci. a. Matte
uccl. John Morolil ana y. Dlnelli. nj
ncili claims Monforte obtained s5.0O
from him. The other four men ac-
cuse Monforte 81 oxtracting t9.60
from each. Mouf0rte claims he - "a
solicitor for an italian publication.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
HOUSE WHISTLES WITH
SENATE TARIFF BILL


IIY INne1lI Wtfr 90 EVVnlnH HeraId ]
Washington sept i2.--The tariff
contarecs to-day agreed on enrthen-
and glassware schedules with only
slight Chanscs from the senate
amendments. and began oonsldefa-
ton of the metal schedule. on which
e stubborn fisht is ogpeeted The
senate frecllsfins ~ Portland cement.
Limestone rock and asphalt the rec
duciiun on lenses from an io - per
cenf. and ihe increase on opera end
Geld siasfes from $40 % 30 per cent
were approved hy tho connees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
DOC" CORNISH LEAVES
FOR YALE UNIVERSITY

Percy Gillette C'Doe,D Cornish.
left on the santa Fo limited last even
ing for Yale university. sew Haven.
where he VIII resume his college work.
Doe Is booked 90 play quarter on
the INST Yale football team this sea-
snn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
ST0CKADE rs BUILT
AROUND CITY HALL

IN order to expedite work ON the
new city building stockade was built
around the site az Tijeras and Second
today. Pouring Of concrete begins to-
morrow or Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

New York. Sept ia Hank clear-
inss 10 fhc leading cities boz the United
states thH Wfek amounted to t2.G5f,-
2sa.gG7. q falling ou nf 10 per cent
compared with lnsi ycar
Tao total 90 Sew York city is 2.S
per cent smaller inan last year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
AVENUE IS
BEING GRADED FROM
SIXTH TO SEVENTH

street Commissioner Martin Ticrncy.
despite strenuous day on the AL
huquorquc-Islcta road yesterday. was
out with gang of mon ana teams
early today Filling iD and GRADING
Marquette avenue from Sixth Co
Seventh streets The Improvement
Inns Ions been needed and residents Of
that section are grateful that u r
work being done. a thrcc-foot rl
ls necessary in some places 10 hiring
the grade up 90 the regular sweet
grade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Instruction wiii pe asAen IS leo A..
nouglaes, who mas acen engaged by
leee Following two years ~ most suc-
cessfui tcarhins experience az the
silver city normal school ar Doug
laes has not only thoroughly mas
tered spanish. bat a. also possessed
~ the ability 20 present the ianenaro
N Tie most practlcal and helpful
way.
Attention Is also called 10 the fact
that students may enroll al any time
IN the regular night CLASSES at tho
business College, evening courses be-
Ing offered Ia an the regular depart
ments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ny experienced
clothing and furnishing goods salos.
men. Best Of references Address j..
w c.. Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

prisoners
Tho cnarEes weHc inad Elm judge
lands court by Epstein. who intro
duced an affidavit while pleading for
b return 81 biz risht ms attorney %
practicc IN the United States court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

lng tenspd wirc 70 nssnine nernid. J.
Aurora. ms. sept ! Three chi.
cnfQ nlsiH Who escaped from The il.
linpla state hnmc Tor nlfls ni Geneva.
illa. hast Monday evening. were found
lfinn ln primitive fashion in cell-llko
rooms. Fashioned 81 strawstock f1r
them bY three young men. Each
uleht thc men. wno were employed IN
ceneva. lilh. two miles awnv. brought
q supply oi food and drink 20 tha
rendezvous The nifla Ethcl Milice
80 years. Emma WAGNER. ~ ycars
md Elizabeth Lord, rs wears, with the
Young men. Fred Anderson. Herman
Andersen and Carrie Rosene. we've
lodged BIZ the Kane county SAM They
VII be given hearing tomorrow.
noeeuc was employed az the home.
Fourteen deputy Rheriffa huntfd for
the Girls three nights. but they wore
finally located hy Fred Hclcheri. an
empioyc of thc STATE hnmo, Wha traii
"a them hy pcntttred hpirplna and
pieces ~ torn lingerie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

who win marry Nary Crystal.
who win marry Naryg crystal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
COUNCIL Meets TONIGHT
ne gome%Msse for CITY a,S.,. Funds ,,da,, to be
Matters Coming Up.

The contract for the grading of
University avenue will probably be
let at the meeting of the city council
tonight.
The estimate made by the city en-
eineer for this piece of work amounts
to $4,000.
The banks which will act as de-
p~ositaries Of the city funds will also
be named at the meeting tonight. Bids
for these. deposits were asked for at
a previous meeting Of the committee.
The question of paving L'Hiver ave-
nue. with gravel will come up for con-
e%ideration. and it Is expected that ar
answer will be received from the
Northern Pacific railway relative to
the proposal of the city for the fur
nishing of free gravel for the work
adjoining the property of the road.
This matter has been presented to
the railroad by the city engineer, and
a favorable answer is looked for.
1t is believed that gravel can be
used as paving on many Of the streets
OF the city where the traffic is not
so heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Make REMARKABLE
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Man Without Hands Drives
Car to Yellowstone-Also
Has Artificial Feet.

Although he has neither hands nor
feet NJ. ]. Bowling Of Olivia, Mimi,
drove a big Oakland touring car clear
out to Yellowstone park and Is now
on his way home. Mr.. Bowling was
accompanied by his wife, three daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. james Empey
also of Olivia and they were in Grand
Forks for several hours last Saturday
on the return trip. There were a
great many steep hills to climb and
bad roads to drive on. bit this man
was successful in managing the car
himself. Mr.. Bowling has n arm
cut off up to the elbow and has also
lost ali the fingers on his other hand
and is the owner Of two artificial feet
and notwithstanding all this he takes
a great deal of interest in life.
Mr.. Bowling is engaged in the bank
ing business at Olivia, and is one of
the most prominent citizens OF that
place. He often goes on long journeys
with his family, always driving the au-
to himself. ON his trip out west he
had TO climb hills which were at about
a twenty per cent grade. but he did
not seem to mind it and managed the
machine without having a bit Of trou-
bic. He did not have to run into a
garage for repairs once while he wa
away. 1t took him about foul weeks
to make the trip out and back.
Only once Ii this remarkable man
lose his way and that was because
he took the word of somebody else
about directions. He hired a guide at
one place in Montana and the fellow
directed them s~eventy-fve miles out
Of the way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
LOCAL ACADEMY
may Be CLOSED
Reports, Circulated During
Past Few Days, Partial
ly Confirmed.
BISHOP SAID TO
FAVOR CLOSING
Those in Charge of Institu-
ton Are Against Pro-
posed Action.

Strong opposition has arisen to the
continuance of st. Demands academy
n the school may not reopen for the
coming school year.
Reports to- this effect have been
circulated around the citv for some
time past n were partially confirmed
by the mother superior of the school
this morning.
According to the mother superior,
the sisters in charge of the school
strongly object to the proposed clos
ing, and will make every effort to
continue he sessions as usual, but the
influence which is being brought to
bear may make 1t necessary to close.
Bishop Said to Favor Closing.
1T. Rev. James O'Reilly of Fargo,
bishop of the diocese, is said to favor
the closing of the school, and the
turning over of the school property
to the sisters of St. Joseph.
The sisters at present in charge feel
that this would be an injustice to
them, and are protesting vigorously
against such a course.
1t was admitted at the school TODAY
that the opening for the coming term
was more than doubtful.
1t Is generally understood that the
school has been a losing venture for
several years from q financial stand
point, n it is understood that this
Is n of the reasons which is being
urged against it's continuance.
The school was founded in 1884
n has e one of the prominent
landmarks of the city ver since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
TRAVELLING Men Have PICNIC
Local Council Holds Annual Event At
Lincoln Park-Fine Athletic
Program Is Given.

One Of the most successful gather
ings in the history Of the order was
held by Grand Forks council U. G.. 7.
at Lincoln Park last Saturday after
noon.
The chief features of the program
were. h baseball game between the
fat and lean members Of the order,
and the series Of athletic events.
The winners Of these were:
Ladies' Events.
Egg race-Mrs. Oscar Gordon, first;
Miss Kemmerer, second.
Ball throwing contest-Miss 1rma
Mallory. first; Mrs. P. A. Lowe, sec
ond.
Nail driving contest-Miss Leal
Grossman. first; Mrs. Charles Reich
eldorfer. second.
SO yard dash-Miss Pearl Smell,
first; Miss Lowe, second; Miss Marie
O'Gorman, third.
Running race. girls under ~ years
Miss Kemmerer, first: Miss Fergu-
son. second.
Running ace. girls under 16 years
Miss Jessie Brunskill, first; Miss
Merrill, second.
Fat mems race-Oscar Gorder,
first: George Noonan, second.
Three legged raced McIlraith
and George Tierney.
1UO yard 0aSh-M. u. StokeSoeFFy
first; NJ. Murphy, second. Time. 10 is
seconds plus.
Tug Of war between married and
single men-Won by the benedicts.
probably from frequent exercise at
the ends Of apron strings.
Boys under ~ years running ace
Charles Reicheldorf. first: August
Everson, second.
Boys under 10. running race.
schneewise. first; Charles o'Gorman.
second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
KEEP snuff
FOR OUTSIDE USE
Wholesalers. in This State
Can Sell it to Minnesota
Dealers, Says Ladd.

That wholesalers in this state can
keep snuff on hand for the purpose
of supplying trade outside North Da-
kota. Is the Interpretation put on the
recent anti-snuff law by DIR. E. F.
Laid. pure food commissioner. One
of the dealers who had sold out his
supply before the e law went into
effect heard that it permitted whole
salers to handle snuff for outside use.
Mrs. r. A. Sprague of this city was
asked to write DR.. Ladd and get his
opinion on the matter and he made
the above decision. Many people
have been under the impression that
the new law forbid the handling of
snuff in North Dakota entirely and
thus have not had it on hand for
some little time.
Places like Grand Forks and Fargo
on the border line between states will
be able to keep a supply for outside
consumption. A similar inquiry was
made about the new cigarette law. but
DR.. Ladd claims that he has nothing
to say on that subject as it does not
come in his department.. The snuff
law, however, comes under the pure
food and drugs act and thus the in
depreciation of the Law was made by
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
CABRnS0N GIRL
DIED YESTERDAY
49, Old Daughter Of
Mrs. M. Gabrielson Claim
ed by Death.
UNABLE TO LOCATE
HER ONLY
Is in British Columbia Some
where and Messengers are
Searching For Him.

While fruitless efforts were being
made to locate her only brother in
British Columbia. Miss Matte Ga.
brielson, aged 10, passed away at the
Deaconess hospital early Sunday
Miss Gabrielson resided with her
widowed mother. Mrs. NJ. Gabrielson,
at All Oak street. She was taken iii
with tubercular trouble two weeks
ago and was taken to the Deaconess
hospital.
When it was found that the end
was near frantic kilograms were dis
patched to a number Of points in
British Columbia. in an effort to To-
cate her brother in order that he
might hasten to his sisters bed side.
The brother had gone on an expedi-
ton into the interior of the country.
however. and was beyond the reach Of
kilograms.
Miss Gabrielson graduated from the
Grand Forks High school last June.
She was n OF the most popular girls
in her class. and was also one of the
most brilliant students.
She Is said to have been in an in
tensely nervous condition on account
Of over work in school during the last
three months. and it is believed that
this was one Of the couses Of her fatal
illness.
The widowed mother is Frustrated
yer the death of her child and waits
for the return Of the brother. in
search of whom messengers are scour-
ing the wilderness.
The funeral will probably be held
Wednesday afternoon, at the Scandi.
navian NJ. e. Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Darlington, N. D.. Aug. 4.-Charged
with threatening to kill the Greek Sec
ton foreman on the 500 at Lemert
three men Of the same nationality
were arrested in Darlington by Sher-
iff A. e. Morgan.
At their preliminary hearing before
Police Magistrate Pryor yesterday. the
three disgruntled Greeks were fined
$40 and given a sentence Of 80 days in
the county Jail. The jail sentence was
waived IL the Greeks would agree to
shake the dust of their feet from the
state and stay away. They agreed to
leave and were placed on board last
evenings 500 train east.
The trouble started when the fore
man Of the section crew discharged
one Of the Greeks employed on the
road bed at Lemert. The other work.
men became dissatisfied and demand
ed that the discharged man be taken
back. This the foreman refused to
agree to and the workmen then drew
knives and revolvers and threatened
to kill the boss. Later they took a
gasoline speeder and came to CARING
ton. The foreman followed on the
next freight and caused the arrest of
the three here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
DRUGGISTS TO
F.. co TO N|N0T
Local Men to Attend Annual
Convention-To Make Bid
For Next Gathering.

Five Grand Forks druggists will
probably attend the annual meeting
of h North Dakota Druggists asso-
citation which will open Tuesday at
Minot.
c. P. Trepanier. J.. H. Void. and A.
l. Widlund will leave for the Magic
City tonight. Robert McGrath and
G. c. Downs will probably leave Tues
day morning.
The Grand Forks contingent will
put up a strong fight to land the con-
vention for 1913 for this city. Fargo
will also De in the race to land the
next meeting.
The meeting will last three days.
and the Minot druggists have arran-
ged an elaborate program for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors. The
meetings will be held at the CONNER
cial club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Armenia, N D.. Aug. Awhile at
tempting to swim across Maple river.
Ira. the 12-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Fuller of this place. was
drowned at about 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. About half a dozen young
boys were SWIMMING in the stream a
quarter OF a mite from here. Young
Fuller: attempted TO swim across the
ting over but ION the return his
strengthfailed him and he went down.
His companions saw that something
was wrong and one of them started
out to rescue him. but was too late
as the little fellow sank just before
aid reached him. The river is about
sixty feet wide and has a strong cur-
rent.
Mr.. Fuller is a large farmer here
and is president Of the Sharon Land
company. The body Of the boy will be
taken to Leroy. ILL.,, and interrment
will be made at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Report Shows the Detention
Hospital Does Not Make
Money to Pay Expenses
PEOPLE
GARBAGE
New Garbage Wagon Being
Discussed NUM-
cipal Slaughter House.

The fact was brought out at the
meeting of the city board Of health
this morning that the Grand Forks
detention hospital does not make
enough money to even pay the salary
of the nurse. This has been the cas-
for many months and speaks we'll
for Grand Forks. Until the last year
paid on a commission basis and she
complained to the board saying that
she could not subsist unless she was
put on regular pay and consequently
she has been paid q monthly salary
ever since. Last month there was
only one patient in the hospital. Only
patients having contagious diseases
are sent there,
Violate Garbage Ordinance.
The board had a rather busy ses-
sion this morning as a number Of Inn
portant matters were brought up for
discussion. The board was advised
that several people have been violat-
ing the city garbage ordinance by
throwing slops. etc, back of their
residences and as a result the danger
of spreading disease has been in
creased. The ordinance say that all
garbage shall be put into a covered
other insects from gathering about 1t.
Some people have been using wooden
barrels and boxes. thinking that they
will do just as we'll as the regular
cans. but this is a violation of the
ordinance and the board neal to
see that it Is properly enforced. In
no case shall garbage cans be used
which will hold more than twenty gall
Ions.
Try New Wagon.
A number of complaints have been
made in regard to the matter of the
city having garbage hauled around
in open wagons. The board is now
having a special wagon tried out. The
wagon box is made Of metal and is
n~on-leakable and can be securely COW
eerd so that the bad odors cannot
escape.
To En1ighten Voters.
The board also decided to have
small cards printed which will give
the a statistics concerning the
building and upkeep of a municipal
slaughter house. These cards are to
be distributed among the voters for
the purpose of giving them the true
facts in the case. The board will
show that the place would be self-sus-
tanning and would not work any hard
ship or the citizens. In addition to
the cards the board also plans on col
Letting a number of pictures Of the
slaughter houses which have been
used in the past by Grand Forks but
cheers. and nave them thrown on the
creens at the local moving picture
theaters.
The only other business taken UP
at the meeting this morning was rou-
the matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04

Tomorrow morning the convention
Will he called to order by President
sigurdson Of Valley City, N. D. The
welcome address will be made by
President N. Davis of the Minot city
commission and the response will be
by the president Of the association.
who will follow Immediately with his
annual address,.
The reports of officers, committees.
etc. will follow. while the afternoon
and the second day will be given over
to the consideration of trade topics.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. organized at
the last convention held in Grand
Forks. will meet tomorrow morning
and elect new officers for the cominr
year. A theater party tomorrow night
and a dancing party Wednesday night
are among the convention features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
ST. bERNARD'S MAY
NOT Open THIS YEAR
DIRECTOR N CITY
F. Z. Thompson Of New York City To
Head University Department
Archer VIII Coach.

IF. L. Thompson. the new head Of
n physical training department at
the state university arrived in the city
last week and is making preparations
for the fall work. He comes here
from New York city and has the best
kind of recommendations as q direc-
tor. The plans for this department
at the institution for the coming year
are very elaborate. The women will
nave their gymnasium in the base
ment Of teachers college this year
and the men will have the big gym
all to themselves. This will be a big
advantage to the men as they will be
able to spend more time training than
heretofore. The work of remodeling
the basement Of the building has been
started and will be finished in a short
time.
F. v. Archer. the new football
coach. is expected to arrive in the city
about the middle of this month. He
will commence making plans for the
football season as soon as he comes.
Prospects for a good team are excel
lent this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Definite ACTION IS DELAYED
Light Committee Left Question OF
Light Extension Open-Meet-
ing Is Held Today

No definite action was taken by the
light committee of the city council
this morning in regard to the installa-
ton Of electric lights along the north
end Of University avenue where the
residents have petitioned that the
lights be installed.
Nothing can he done along this line
until the grading of the street is COM
pleted. 3
The question of the extension OF
the ornamental lighting system along
Fourth street 80 as to take in the city
hall and the new Masonic temple was
also left open for. the present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
GRAVES WILL STUDY TRAFFIC
Secretary OF Local Commercial Club
VIII Visit Several Cities With
This End In View.

c. w. Graves left last Saturday
evening for Kansas City, Omaha and
study trafac Conditions. The local
commercial club Is planning on en-
tablishing. a trafic bureau here and
Mr.. Graves will try to find out a few
things in connection with the way
matters are handled in different
cities. He will be away from here
for about a week or ten days. The
matter Of rates IL a very important
question In Grand Forks at the pres
emit time. It Is very necessary that the
merchants and dealers here secure
the best possible rates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
]. ]. PET7UOHN HAS ARRIVED
Head OF University Extension Depart.
ment Here-Was in Similar Work
at Wisconsin Institution.

j. J. Pettijohn, the new head Of the
extension department at the University
of North Dakota, arrived in the city
last Saturday. He was appointed to
I'LL the office left vacant by the resig-
nation Of N. c. Abbott. Mr.. Pettijohn
Wisconsin. where he was secretary Of
the lecture department during the
past four years. He has just opened
his office and will spend the next few
days in becoming acquainted with the
work Of the extension department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
THE CHARGE IS DISMISSED
j. Hoffman. Charged With Embez-
element, Dismissed On Motion
OF Complaining Witness.

The embezzlement charge against
j. Hoffman. proprietor Of the Great
Northern Cleaning shop was dismiss
sed today by Judge Phillip McLaugh-
lin, on the motion of e. l.. Slower. Of
st. Thomas, who swore out the origi-
nal complaint.
The caseinvolved the allegew refus-
al Of Hoffman to return a suit Of
clothes to Slower, and was settled out
Of court.