davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
ONLY -FOUR KNOWN DEATHS
REPORTED IN GAINESVILLE
Runors Are Rife of Great loss. How.
evel-Property Loss May Reach
$4,000. 900.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March 2a.-Wuh
communication being slowly restored,
rurlors are rife Of loss of life. but
there are only four known deaths in
this city as a result of the flood. How
ever. practically all of the Seventh.
portion of the Second and Tenth wards
were still under ten to thirty feet of
water last night and few boats have
dared to brave the torrents. About
half the entire city is still submerged.
Five men. Theodore Cassidy. John
Raft. Ray Beach. William Canning and
Policeman Huey. successfully crossed
Thursday afternoon and saved thir-
teen lives. They recrossed the river
to the GAINESVILLE side yesterday MORN
ing.
The property loss in ZanesIille is es-
timated at between $S.00O.o0O and
$4,000. 900. Water completely covers
the "Y.' bridge to a depth Of fifteen
feet. n it cannot now he told wheth-
err II is still standing. The Sixth street.
Third street and a portion of the Mon
roe street bridges and two railroad
bridges in the city are washed out.
1t is said not another bridge remains
standing between this city and Mar
ietta.
Rufus G. Burton. president of the
Cnar1ner OF commerce. mas ASKED
Governor Cox for $4,000 to be used
in alternating distress.
The National Guard from New Lex
ington and Lancaster on the south. to-
gether with provisions from these
places. and Cambridge on the east.
have arrived and are being distrihut-
ed. although a cold wave and lack
of gas and coal add to the discom-
fort. Communication from high
points about the city is being carried
on by wireless telegraph and heeto-
graph.
The city has been endangered by
several fires which subsidized of their
own accord. as no fire fighting appar-
atus could be gotten near the scenes
Of the CONGREGATIONS. The worst OF
these fires vas hat of the Burt mule
barns. in which a carload of carbide
was stored. 1t burned Thursday night.
Al least 200 homes have foa,ed
down the rivers. Among the indus
trial concerns swept away are the
GAINESVILLE wooden mills. the GAINESVILLE
Pure Milk company plant. the Abe,
box plant and the Gary furniture on
Germ. The Herdman. lumber yards,
too, have been entirely swept out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

Top. Dog Rafflcs guarding a ruined
home in Chicago that was deyastet-
cd by storm Bottom, brick resi-
dcnce in Chicago that was DESTROYED
by torn.
Chicago did not escape the tornado
and storm which wrought millions Of
dollars Of damage throughout the
middle west. Many buildings were
destroyed.
One of the accompanying pictures
shows dog Raffles standing guard
over the ruined home Of his master.
The other shows a substantial brick
building which was almost totally de.
stroyed by the tornado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
IDENTIFY Kahn
!: AS'ouN BUYER
Two Witnesses Charge That
He Purchased Revol-
yer and Rifle.
Chimes Special service.)

Minnewaukan, n. D., March a.
She'll Kahn was Identified by two
witnesses today ~ the man. who pur.
chased a revolver and a high power
rifle on the evening of the night that
Abdulla Has.an was killed. They
witnesses for the state in the trial
of Kahn on tho charge Of murder in
the first degree.
J.. Garnass sold q revolver which he
Identified and which va found under
Hassan's body. E. Spenser sold a high
power rifle which also was found near
Hassan's dead body.
These features Of the evidence, the
state contends, bears out the charge
Of ~premeditated murder. Tho prose.
cution will not complete its evidence
tin Monday. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
P PULP WILL
BE MADE HERE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Fa80 ID
the state as related to the Utilization
Of raw products that are not generally
used. OF course here are four mills.
but the product used in such mills Is
one that can also be utilized in other
localities.
Grand Forks was not slow to hold
out such Inducements as would result
in bringing the company here. The
company asked that they be given a
building and site at nominal rental.
and this was arranged for through the
organization by the Commercial club
(Promotion) company. This company
purchased the Beach grounds at the
intersection of the Northern Pacific
with the Great Northern in the north
ern part Of. the city. The property
has been leased to the company for
five years. the company having the
privilege Of buying at the end Of that
period.
Green WIN be Superintendent.
Mr.. Green. who perfected the pro-
cess, will come to Grand Forks to take
charge Of the plant as superintendent.
The establishment Of the plant also
will mean the addition Of other new
residents. al the employment of forty
men will require the importation Of
q number to complete the 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
$4,000 FOR RELIEF.

San Francisco Citizens Subscribe Lib.
orally Il Fund.
San Francisco. March 29.-Twenty
thousand dollars was pledged here
today for the relief of Ohio and In.
diana food sufferers and $4,000 was
dispatched by telegraph. All the prin-
cipal express companies Of the Pacific
coast have notified their offices to
transport packages free addressed to
relief Offices or state municipal au-
thorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
KILLED CREEK
ON A SPEEDfR
Ole Salte of Hampden Ran
into Gang of Men
Man Met Death.
frimes special seryice.A

Devils Lake, n. D., March ga
The coroner's jury that investigated
the death of William Stearsulkis of
st. Paul, Mimi, killed yesterday by
Ole Salte who vas driving a gasolene
speeder at Hampden. found that neg
ligcnce of Salte was responsible for
the accident.
Salte ran into Stearsulkis and a
party of fellow Greeks while they
we're walking on the track. he crash
ing into the group from behind. sup
rosedly without warning.
Several of the men We're injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

relief as the conditions require. Tho
bread" special. which left later with
$4,000 pounds Of bread, reached TO.
'ledo at 7:4o last night and, 1t was ex-
pected 10 arrive at Columbus by mid.
night. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

Ray. United States army, that tho
special. sen from army. headquarters.
consisting, of. seventeen carloads. OF
rati9ns. had arrived. at Columbus.
Ohio, at {? y. M. from which point
there will be a local distribution Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
OHIO

DELAWARE, OHIO
Mill!gan. -, wife and child.
Melching, Frank.
MelchinR, Mrs. Frank.
Melching, Ralph. 6 yeays old.
Melching. Lewis. 4 years old.
Smith. Mrs. Sffa. her " SON. aged
Z and S. and year-old daughter.
Jones. Esther. Is years old.
Jones. Mrs. Sam.
Dunlap. Hazel, 90 years old.
S%losson, Mrs. =
Eessey. William.
Fielding. William.
Maine, James. 80 years old.
Quirk. Mrs.
McAuliff. Terry.
Pi1]e -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
BRIGHTON. OHIO

tk&IN1k11ONs OHIO-
Dixie, George. of Toledo. in wreck
caused by food.
Shank!in. William. of Massilion. in
wreck caused by flood.
! Bury. Fred, of Massilion, in wreck
caused by food.
TROY. OHIO
3-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Aaron Mock and child.
- Jones, (female), aged about
George vantyle, wife and three chill
dren.
- Stony. e-months' old girl.
Mrs Martha Pierson, 20.
Henry Fantyle. IS.
Man and wife and two children UNI
identified.
Five unidentified negroes.
Unidentified tramp.
T1FF1N. OHIO
Knecht. Jacob. and family Of eight.
Klingshirn, George, and family Of
four.
FREMONT. OHIO
Saller. Frank. aged 81.
MANSFIELD. OHIO
Wise. Howard. child.
SMITHNlLLE.. OHIO
Erbc. Frank, fell into cellar:
drowned.
FUNK. OHIO
Riddle. John, boat overturned;
TOLEDO, OHIO
Gilman: William S.. watchman:
drowned in Maurice river.
BARBERToN. OHIO
Newman. John.
PINE FORK. OHIO
Deville. Barney. drowned in home.
sTRUTHERs. ONO
Parsing, Stanley. boy, drowned in.
river.
LowELLviLLE, OHIO
Bum James fell out Of boat.
tfFsi sss?s: 5.s a"'o Or per, Clinton.
drowned in rescue work.
INDIANAPoLIs-.
:. Morris. William, wife and two chill
dren. drowned.
Woman, unknown: died in church
after being rescued.
Family. father. mother and four
children. dead in house in Morris
street; unable to rescue bodies.
George Smith.
Charles Rogers.
William Geyer.
PERU. md
Miller. Frank +.
Stesey. Melvin.
McCurdy. Thomas.
H%aagland. Orville..
Butler. William S.
Harthroad. Lewis.
Propsck., Thomas.
HERS. Gilbert.
Settler. Clinton.
Vollmar, Daniel.
Bender. Fred w.
The above twelve we're EMPLOYEES
Of the Wallace circus.
White, Mrs. Rose.
Smith. Mrs. Elsie.
NEW TRENTON, ND
Brown, Lewis. wife and three chill.
dren.
FORT WAYNE, md
cramer, Esther. IA years old.
Madden, Alice IA years old.
Wood. Arda, Is years old.
Wise. Kittie. q years Old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
LIST OF
DEAD IN FLOOD
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mack. Mrs. L. H., and three chill
dren.
Eckert. George, wife and seven chill
dren.
HAMILTON, OHIO
Detective B. Ripple and wife.
Detective Herman Dulle.
Albert Miller.
Patrolman Isaac Finn.
Patrolman E:lkins.
Patrolman Bond.
Edward Ebhetts. wife and child.
Joseph Boganski, wife and two chill
dren.
Minor silliner, Third regiment, Ma
tional Guard.
: McRoberts. \. c.. child.
b Odell. -.
Tiemann. Herman.
1utz. Leon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
RELIEF TRAINS ARRIVE.

One Reacllcs Columbus From Where
.ItatlOns Will bc Distributed.
Chicago. March 29.-Word was re.
ceivcd here last night by Col. 3. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
MASKED R0bBER
CREATES Terror
Frightens Minot Woman and
Raids Home When She
Faints.

Minot, N. D., Aug. ia daring
robbery was perpetrated on Lake ave-
nue. when a masked highwayman en-
tered the residence Of Mrs. Henderson,
wife of the railroad man, near the
Great Northern yard office and after
terrorizing her until she tainted helped
himself to household goods, jewelry
and 81 in cash.
The robbery occurred at about $3.50
o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Hender-
son was alone with the baby and hear
ing footsteps in another room thought
it was a boarder. She paid little at
tention until the man came into the
room and then she saw that he wore
his hat down over his eyes and had
a handkerchief drawn up to his eyes.
derson was about to give the alarm
when the highwayman said in a gruff
voice, shut up, or I'll blow out your
brains" At this Mrs. Henderson
tainted. When she recovered some
time later she discovered that the
man had helped himself to. a meal.
consisting of practically all the cold
victuals in the house and had depart
ed taking with him considerable
cash. which had been placed in a
dresser drawer. 4
As quickly as the loss was sdiscov-
cred Mrs. Henderson related her story
and a hunt vas made in the neighbor-
hood for. the desperate. He had made
good his escape, however, as no trace
Of him .cauld be found. :
It is believed that the culprit hes
either left town or has sought refuge
with one Of the various gangs OF I.s.W.
Testing the city. 81,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
C0NFSCATE 50
CASKS OF BEER
Burleigh County Officials in
Merry Chase For Liquor
Shunted About Yards.

! Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 15.-State's
Attorney Berndt had a merry chase
after fifty barrels of beer, and it was
not till ne a made considerable of
a skirmish hat he succeeded in To-
eating it and finally landing IL in the
county jail.
1t seems when the raid vas made
several days ago on Finlayson's place
by the police, under the orders of
States Attorney Berndt, he was con
WINGED that there was more beer
somewhere, but he was unable to To-
cate it. After making Investigations
he learned that there were fifty casks
in the possession Of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company and consigned
to Jack Murphy, whereupon he pro-
ceeded to get out a search warrant.
While this was being done the am
Der fluid was skooted across the Mis-
souri, river to Mandan. There was
blue in the atmosphere and things
like that when the states attorney
learned Of the game.
He went to Mandan by the first
train. where he dug up the car and
had it returned to this city. Upon its
car was shunted around for an hour
or two before it was spotted at a point
where it could be unloaded. Mr..
. Bern6t thought it had been slipped
from him again m there We're more
p%unctures in the atmosphere, but
finally he rounded it up and the fifty
were safely Jailed at the court house.
Whether the railway company can
hold it for freight or whether the
court will condemn 1t remains to be
seen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

demonstration of the art of palrnistry
he skeptic was constrained to admit
that there was a great deal in it,
after ALL"
1t is claimed by those who study
palmistry that present and future
events are portrayed on the lines of
the hand in the same way as the past.
A mans or woman's fate. the length
Of his or her life, whether happiness
or unhappiness will come, whether
he or she will be afflicted with ILL
ness or enjoy good health, success or
failure in love, ambitions or the
amassing of wealth, whether friends
will be false or true-all can be fore
told. Guidance can be given also az
to the right or wrong course to pur-
sue In certain circumstances. Parents
can be given excellent advice in. re-
gard to the best caree for their sons
to adopt, and in which walk Of life
they would be most likely to be sue
cessful.
There are many striking instances
on record Of the fulffllment of the fu-
ture as foretold by the palmist. OF
these perhaps the following authentic
case is h most striking Of all:
About four years ago two ladies,
more from a spirit OF diversion than
from any other reason, determined ia
consult a Well known palmfst in Lon
don. The first lady was thunder
struck by the accurate reading given
Of her past. She vas promised a
happy future also, and the palmist
foretold many event which have
since come true.
The past Of the second lady wa,
read also, but the palmist refrained
from saving anything about her fu.
ture. When asked why she did no,
prophesy in regard to this she re.
piled:
Il can see no future in your hand
Barely ten minutes afterward the
lady, whose hand portrayed no future
was run yer and killed by a motor
omnibus whom crossing the Strand!
Such tragic prophecies happily, al
a rule. are few and far between. Few
hand readers will consent to actually
prophesy any probable disaster they
may rea on the hand of the subject
for they realize that such a prophecy
is aft to tell considerably upon the
subjects nerves, and It is a wei
known fact that one can often fire.
oneself into a trouble which could b.
otherwise avoided. In many instances
however, the palmist, while foretell,
ing danger, has told how 1t could b.
avoided, and advised a certain course
OF action to follow in certain circum,
stances, which advice, when adopted
has had excellent results.
Facts have been given also in re-
gard to the trustworthiness Of friend
and the Vaccinations Of enemies
which in almost every case hav,
proved correct.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
FACE IS MARRIED
BY BUGGY WHEELS
Cass County Woman Suffers
Serious Injury When the
Horses Run Away.

Fargo, y. D.. Aug. 1s.-one of the
most appalling accidents noted in this
state in some time befell Mrs. R. A.
Kruger. a well known and popular
resident of Cass county living in the
vicinity Of Embden. when she was
thrown from her buggy, the wheels Of
which ran over her face and throat.
Mrs. Kruger had been to Embden
purchasing some household supplies.
About half way home on the return
trip, the horse became obstrepercus
from a gigantic bee or fly. The animal
gave several lurches in the air, getting
beyond the control of Mrs. kruger.
Suddenly the vehicle overturned and
the driver thrown out. The horse
backed up once ove the body of Mrs.
Kruger. the wheels running yer her
face. A lurch forward brought the
wheels directly owe her throat.
The animal ran down the road With
the empty buggy, attracting the atten-
ton of people in the nearby farm
houses. When Mrs. Kruger was found
she was suffering intensely and so
badly mangled that it was with diff
Guilty that she was first recognized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
x Z x : = =
Strange Facts
About Palmistry /.
Some Startling Revelations
Have Been Made by Lines
of the Hand.
Gid Bits.)

Gid Bits.)
Most people who have had their
hands read by an expert palmist have
been filled with wonder at the ac-
curacy of the reading, not only in re-
gard to delineation of character, but
also to the detailing of events in their
past i've and prophecies about the
future.
palmistry or cheirosophy, to call it
oy Its scientific name-is Of great an
tlquity. In olden times it was looked
upon as witchcraft. and it was only
surreptitiously that the palmist could
practice her art. Nowadays, even,
people are only too ready to con-
denim what they do not understand,
and SO it is that we often hear the
words "chicanery'' and "trickerv" ap-
Piled to what in the opinion of many
IS entitled to rang as a science.
1T is generally admitted that a
mans character and temperament
oon,vlvant. the thinker. the athlete
an have distinctive points of physiog-
nomy which indicate the nature OF
their pursuits and avocations. The
votaries of palmistry claim that in
me same way as many points of
character are displayed in our faces,
our history is writ large on the lines
Of our hand, and can be read there
by b initiated like an open book.
What is more. not only by the lines
OF the hand, but by its burrows and
folds, by its degree of hardness or
~soltness. can a persons habits, char
acter. and his social position be old.
II 10 a curious thing tina no two
nands are found with similar mark
lngs. This Is the reason why finger
prints are so ehcacious in the detec-
ton Of crime.
The lines on our hands we have
from our birth. It is a mistake to
think that they are caused BY man
ual work. In fact, as a rule. the
working. classes have fewer lines on
their palms than the idle rich" on
the hand the lines are affected by
mentai causes, and can be developed
20 a considerable extent by mental
exercise. In %lunatics. as a rule, the
lines on the palm are uncertain and
indistinct. Selfish people, whose one
aim Is the qualification OF their own
needs, and who are little Impressed
oy n worries Of those near and deaf
q tnem, show, as a rule, very few
OF n finer lines on their palms.
Inere is no doubt that a great dea
o. ones lie history can be read b,
Jennings leave indelible marks upon t
quite recently a skeptic in regard t.
palmistry was induced to consult :
Iamous palmist. He did SO in a spiril
o. oerlsion' but his attitude was soor
cnanged to n of awed surprise. Tn.
palnist detailed events in his M.
which were known to himself alone
ne had spent ten years Of his yourr
IN America. There he had marrisr
Inhappily and divorced his wire
When he returned to England he de
termined to look upon that part az hi,
ne as q closed book. and so hi
,r rarn over mere. without exception
ever married. The palmist did no
only read about his marriage in III
mana. but gave the exact yeaf i,
which 1t took place. the events whici
leo up to it and those which led q
It's dissolution. After this strikinl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
n rs INJURED.

ter. Conductor o. on &Aa an extra f r hyst
westbound, dislocated two bones in his
right arm in falling from a box car.
The train was standing at the depot
when the engine started with a Jerk,
breaking the coupling between the
caboose and the box car next to II,
throwing the conductor, who was
standing on the box car. onto the
track between the two. The conduc-
tor was stunned by the fall and q by
stAnder lifted him Q the track no
doubt saving him from being run over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

girls off the streets late at night.
Their work will be broader than that
Of policemen, their special field being
to work for the good of Chicago's
young people,"
They will obtain information rath-
er than make arrests" said Chife Of
sion they may be called to arrest
some one. Investigation will be more
in their line. The question Of brass
buttons, clubs and revolvers will be
taken up later. Show me the woman,
though, who doesn't know how to
WELD a hatpin."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
RAISES is OUNCE TOMATO.

G. Beach brought to the city this
morning a handsome tomato Of his
own propagation which tipped the
scales at strong 15 ounces. And the
tomato was round and plump and
without a flaw, Just like the alluring
pictures Of the seed catalogues.
There are two acres Of tomatoes in
the Elmhurst Gardens, run by Mr..
and Mrs. Beach and family, and the
hybrid produced by Nj. Beach that
he hopes will eventually be known to
the world as the Pride Of Elmhurst,
He crossed Ave varieties in an attempt
to secure an early, large, luscious pro-
duct and his attempt will probably be
Very successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
|ROBBER CHlOROF0RNS
/ ADAMS MERCHANT; WIFE
FRICHTENS BURGLAR OUT

Adams, n. D., Aug. 15.-At-
tackled by q burglar while sleep
ing, Chris Lofthus was chl0ro-
formed and robbed. Only 90 and
a bunch of keys were secured
when Mrs. Lofthus was success.
full in making an alarm. : The
robber evidently intended ran
sacking the Lofthus store also,
as he had been about the store
during the evening, and he g
cured the keys from LOfthus for
that purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
DENTIST ROBBED
Valley City Once Raaded I'm Broa4
Daylight.

Valley City. N D., AUG. 15.-while
DR.. Palmer and the once force were
at dinner someone entered the ONCE
and took $65 in cash from the safe
ana departed without leaving any
clue to their identity.
Tho outer ONCE d 10 the usual cus
tom was left unlocked but the safe
which is in the workroona at the rear
Of the once was closed and catched
but not securely locked and when. the
that the dentist gold might be had
to work with. a cheek vas discovered
lying In the bottom Of the safe. Thii
caused oEn suspicion and upon In.
y~estigation It was found that the
money which was IN the safe had dis.
appeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Hereafter when
the friendless country girl comes to
Chicago and starts u looking for
work she need not fear the dangers of
a big city. For somewhere along her
route h will run into two women clad
in modest blue. tailormade suits and
wearing small silver stars and hats
with blue bands. These are Chicago's
new policewomen, appointed by the
mayor, who have just gone on duty.
The new members of the police
force have been assigned to different
stations and will travel in pairs, like
the present plain clothes men," Only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
HAMLIN IS DEAD

Harvester Injured Several Days Ago
Could Not Survive.
Cakes, N. D., Aug. 15.-Sigurd HAM
lin, the young man who was injured
while cutting grain for O. w. Foust,
is dead. The shock Of the accident,
and the loss Of blood, was more than
the unfortunate young man could
Ean snd n1 he 0n na.se very :w s,ro at Pn o,c,acs
Friday evening.
Deceased was only 10 years Of age.
He was a native Of Sweden ana had
been in this country about two years.
He came to Sargent county from Min
neapolis early this spring and went to
work for Mr.. Foust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
HELD ON ROBBERY A

Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.-An informa-
ton of larceny was fled against Peter
r. A. Nestos. Lynch is being held at
the county Jail.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
before County Judge William Murray
yesterday.
1t is alleged that he picked the
pockets Of two men, securing IS from
N. L. Wooter and $40 from another
man. Wooter caused tn" information
to be filed against Lynch.
He was admitted to $500 bond, but
has not furnished 1t yet. He will be
tried at The next term OF district court.