davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

u e true that women more IRE.
WeufH suffer from kidney trouble
Cham men, % ls also true thoy sut-
fer more Intensely owing 10 their
more sensitive organism Katherine
O. Norton Sow bedford, Mass. says
! h8d terrible pau across my
back with % burning and sraldiue
feeling I took Foley kidney pile
advised. With results certain and
w. The pain aud burning feeling
..fi w. frlt toned up and iuylro
H'rI nW glad to recommend
'oIo. Kidney piIl" They are tonic
.u action uuiDh Boo results
RANDAl DRUG co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
OFFICER DAHL MAKES
A SWEEPING DENIAL

not certain. In the so-called third
encounter" when Getz was hit he was
certain that Getz raised the gun above
his head and that Goodrie was obliged
to back up and away from the i'm
names "Goodrie" and "Getz" had been
examination.
Good Reputation
Following the conclusion Of Han
ans testimony, the defense put wit
nesses on the stand to testify as to
Goodries reputation among his asso-
ciates and in the community for peace
and quiet. The first man called was
A. Wood, foreman on the loading
platform for the Rumely Products
company in this city. He said that
Goodrie had worked under him in the
fall Of 1912 and that his reputation
was good. Goodrie was a good ma
tured man when he worked with him.
Severt Severtson, 716 Dakota ave-
nue., foreman for the Rumely Products
company, testified that Goodrie's repu-
tation was good. He was working
with twenty five men when he worked
for the Rumely company and at no
time did he have any trouble, nor as
far as he knew was his reputation as
sailed one way or another. Louis
Spicer, a dray man. who worked for
the Rumely company, testified that he
worked with Goodrie and always
found him peaceful and quiet. With
the conclusion of Spicer's testimony
the defense rested it's case.
The state then called Officer Nels
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Rebuttal Evidence


Dahl to the stand in rebuttal. The
two features of his testimony were
that he had not seen or heard Ed
wards and that Getz had been carried
into the automobile head first instead
of feet first as Edwards had sworn.
Questioned as to whether Getz had
been dropped when he was carried
from the pavement to the Wilson
store wall, Dahl denied absolutely that
he had. Told to tell how Getz had
been put into the automobile. Dahl
said that he had been put in head
first and reiterated his point when
further questioned.
Dahl Participated
When Getz was taken from the
store wall to the machine Officer Dahl
had him by the shoulder. Two other
men assisted him, he did not know
their names. Getz was not handled
roughly, "he was handled as carefully
as could be-" said Dahl. He was not
men carrying him.
Edwards Not There
Questioned as to Edwards. Dahl said
that he had not seen him at all. He
did not hear him or anybody else say
that's a hell of way to handle a
man." Furthermore. Dahl said, he
did not hear the chauffeur or anybody
else ask where to take the man. In.
stead they went to the police station
at once.
Denied Car Incident
Dahl denied that he had ever been
on car with Edwards as conductor
and had heard Edwards say that
there We're many peculiar features
the case. He denied that
he had left car following any such
statement.
Glass on Street
Reverting to the scene of the brawI
Dahl said that the whisky bottle in
Getz' back pocket was broken when
Getz was on the street. He had seen
the glass lie there. He also remem-
bered seeing broken glass on the sides
walk.
Merely Drunk
Cross examined by Attorney aBngss
Dahl admitted that he thought Getz
was merely drunk at the time. He
did not take the trouble to get the
names of bystanders as witnesses for
that reason. Kolstad was then CALI
ed to the stand again by the state.
Kolstad Corroborates.
Kolstad when testifying on the
officer Dahl. He had helped Dahl
cary the man into the automobile and
said that he had been put into the
head first. He Rad not been
dropped. He didn't see or hear Ed.
wards; said that he had not heard
anyone say that's hell Of a way to
handle a man. nor had he heard any
one say anything about taking Gets
10 the hospital. Furthermore he had
not heard Dahl say. hes only 4
Getz had not been handled
roughly; he had been handled ssas
as he could be handled
No Conspiracy.
Frank Herdtgan when called again
said that no conspiracy had been
formed between Getz and himself to
get" Goodrie that night. When cross.
examined he admitted that he had
been loud" in his talk on the east
side. but that he had reason for it.
Hudson, Third Man.
George Hudson. an auto livery man. !.
was then put on the stand BY the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17


Washington. June 17.-At a short
executive session Of the senate today,
President Wilson made the following
nominations:
Ambassador to Italy-Thomas Nell
son Page. Virginia; Minister to Switz-
erland, p. A. Stovall. Georgia; collec-
tor Of customs for Montana, Andrew
]. King.
The senate finance committee still
is considering important questions on
the tariff. ana Ii rapidly rounding 1t in
shape for the caucus.
A Problos, for Weeks.
For weeks the equalization Of the
agricultural raw products and finished
products which were differentiated in
the Underwood bill has been a prob
lem for the democratic senator's in
which President Wilson has taken an
active interest.
The house put meats and -four on
the free list. leaving live stock and
grains dutiabie at ten per cent ad
Halorem and ten cents bushel respec-
lively. The senate finance sub-com-
mittee soon after receiving the schcd-
ule agreed to equalize the rates and
eventually voted to make the raw ma
terials and the finished products all
dutiable. No sooner had this con-
clusion been reached when Senator
Simmons and other democratic SEN
ators of the finance committee de-
clared that the problem would not be
settled rightly II left that way. They
we're Of the opinion that all products
which enter into the cost Of living
should go to the free list and Presi-
dent Wilson agreed with them.
placeds on Free JdsN.
Senator Simmon communicated this
Information to the sub committee and
1t reconsidered It's action, placing all
these products on the free list. Late-
1t was announced that the committee
would adopt a countervailing duty
class, which would make the products
free only from countries which did
make them dutiAble from this coun-
try. This would operate again free
tries as Canada and the Argentine
Further Enlarged List.
The committee further enlarged the
free list by voting to take flax hemp
and ramie from the dutiable list. The
Underwood bill rates on fax were
from i to 1-3 cents per pound, and
on hemp and rannie from 1-2 to 1 cent
ger pound according to grade. 1t was
argued that these products should
class with other products Of the farm
and that by free listing them the cost
Of living might be bensficially effected.
Rates on finished products from
these materials were materially re-
duced.
Bananas. which have never been
subject to q tariff tax were put on the
aat'anss tsu ltst "a atls9 IS shs commit
vsas given as tAo1 Season. 80 T.. ~
Despite many refotests against the
cuts in the citrus fruit rates; made in
the house bill the senate committee
left the schedule as it was. No change
was made in the liquor schedule, but
it. was left open for amendment, Sen.
Ator Pomerene having asked to be
heard on the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
TREASURER BURKE
!. one Of SPEAKERS
Appears With Roosevelt at
Centenary Of Battle of
Bunker Hill.

Boston. June 1.-THE biggest
night before in the history Of the
Charlestown district was preceded by
booming Of cannon and the ringing
Of bells in beginning today the cele-
bration Of the 13Sth anniversary Of
the battle Of Bunker Hill. Midnight
speeches were made by Theodore
Roosevelt. Secretary of the Navy
Je seph Daniels and United States
Treasurer John Burke. former COVER
nor Of North Dakota. Colonel Roose-
velt favored the peace policy COM
bined with q big navy. II never" he
said. would consent to arbitrate ma
ticnal question vital to the honor and
national interest. What is more, I
know my countrymen will not consent.
Uncle Sam never will arbitrate slap
in the face, and In the last resort, the
navy will be Uncle Sans. punch. It
is not necessary for the United States
to appeal to the. supreme arbitrament
Of war. but 1t is necessary to show in
times Of peace Inequalities which was
shown by the men who won our in
dependence for US and founded this
Govarnment. .tbay - gi. ..l..A. i...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
STFFANSSON SAILS TODAY FOR FAR
NORTH TO BEGIN IMPORTANT WORK.
AND SEARCH FOR A new CONTINENT

/. Victoria. B. G.. June 17.-The stef-
ansson Arctic expedition, whose ex-
penses are paid entirely by the Can
adian government, differs from most
Of the other polar undertakings in
mercial. Its purposes are to learn
whether polar continent exists; to
map the lands already discovered east
Of the mouth Of the Mackenzie river
to make collection Of the Arctic
fora and funa: to survey the cham
nels among the islands in the hope
OF establishing trade routes: to make
which are believed to contain copper
and other minerals, and to study the
blonde Eskimos Of Coronation gulf.
on the mainland south OF, Victoria
land. No effort viii 10 made to reach
the north pole; that will be left to
Amundsen. who will sail into the Arc
tic next summer. No attempt will be
made to bring back any Of the blonde
civilization. which Stefansson says
would destroy them. The expedition
expects to return to Nome In Septe1n-
ber, 1916, but may be carried to
Greenland. crossing the north pole on
the way. 5t
Two Vessels.
Tho stefansson. expedition. when 1t
leaves Nome. Alaska, on July 20, will
be composed of the old barkentine
rtgged wooden whaler Karlnk, 347
tons. and the gasoline screw vessel
Alaska, thirty-two tons, which ~ al
ready In tho north and will meet the
Karluk Ct Nome. From Nome tho
ships Will proceed north through
Behring strait into the Arttp ocean
during the brief period Of open water
ana head east to Beaufort sea. II It 10
reported that . o0ntinent exists north
Of the sea and ths Karluk will steer
due north and ;,seek land on which
establish q base, the sKafluk returning
to Herschel island for the winter. The
Ice In Beaufort sAa may lay hold OF
the Karluk ana carry. her toward
Greenland. or It rnay crush sthe ship
psrsd ia sor either @ vent i ID il tiis M Rsr- ess
Ink 4 able to make IT. Wy north
tssssa shs .agncss,s iesasl "a st ts !.
Win. if postihis. lla1Ee II sNaai ssast Is
1rtanne fstttclg ~ ana N3nt1g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
CLAIMS EDWARDS
WAS NOT THERE
Policeman, on the Stand in
Goodrie Case Today, Gives
Contradictory Evidence.

case at 1880 today. The state called
several witnesses in rebuttal, chief
among whom being Officer Nels Dahl
who contradicted the testimony of
James Edwards. the street car con-
ductor who testified that Getz' head
had hit the sidewalk when those car
rying him dropped him. The feature
of the morning was the contradictory
nature Of the testimony.
Tom Hanan Called
Tom Hanan was the first witness
called by the defense today. He tes-
titled as to the distances involved.
He said that Getz may have backed
up when Goodrie approached him in
the middle Of the street but he was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
BRIBERY CHARGED
Assistant States Attorney of Chicagt
Is Accused in Court

Assistant States Attorney Of Chicago
Is Accused in Court
Chicago, June 17.-Charges that
Assistant States Attorney Edwin J.
Raber had solicited a bribe Of $1,000
from Joseph Clarke. an insurance ad-
inK Of the trial 81 Edward ana Paul
0ov3sz and canrke charged with ar
son. etarib a1so sts being tried on a
charge Of. j attempted bribery.
Investigation OF fire in the clothing
factory owned by Edward and Paul
Covit1 resulted in revelations Of the
arson trust.
defense in his opening statement, de-
clared that Raber repeatedly had So
licited a bribe from Clarke and that
1t was when Clarke finally was hand
ing him this money he was arrested
charged with attempting bribery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
1tErREss Ask. FOR DIVORCE

EEl8B0Ss AeKBsEOR DIVORCE
Il Il IsDs An6eaex Cal, .,.a Tune 17.r-Anita
Baldwin McClauglfy, daughter OF tho
principal heir OF Lucky" Baldwin,
fled suit in the, supreme court for q
divorce from Hull McClaughry.
The allegations were held secret,
but are supposed to be founded part
", at least, upon the recent alleged
kidnapping Of the McClaughry chill
dren by their father.
The suit marks the elimination Of
q long period Of domestic unhappi,
ness. during which struggle was
made by both husband and wife for
the possession Of their two children
Dextra and Baldwin McClaughry. At
one time the children were held by
McClaughry under an armed guard at
his ranch In northern California while
q score Of detectives employed by the
Baldwin heir sought to wrest them
from him.
A temporary settlement OF the do
mestic difficulties Of the McClaughrys
was effected short time, ago in San
Francisco, when Mrs. McClaughry
was given the temporary care Of the
two children and made property set
tlement on her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
CURRENCY BILL
TO Be PRESENTED
Wilson's Message Will be
Read Friday-Glass to
Introduce Measure.

Washington. June 1.-THE cur.
rency reform plan will be presented
to the house in an administration bill
by Representative Glass Of Virginia.
chairman Of the house banking and
currency committee. next Friday.
President Wilson'S message will be
presented to the house Friday and
the bill, now completed, will be pre-.
sented afterwards. The house met
today with Dem ocratic Leader Under
wood absent for the first time in
months, but he will return to handle
tho situation Friday. Those opposed
to currency legislation this session
are conferrine over the subject. Their
particular desire being to avoid any
action detrimental to party harmony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
BANKERS CONVENTION IS Opened:
ADAMS DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
TO FIGHT COURT
Opponents of Commerce Court Pre-.
pared for Battle in Caucus

OPROuC1hko VI SOuuuCINC SOuHG 4XSe
pared for Battle in Caucus
Washington. D. C., June 17.-The
opponents Of the commerce court in
the house are prepared for fight In
the Democratic caucus on June 25 to
abolish that tribunal. Chairman
Adamson and Representative Sims Of
the interstate commerce committee,
object to any continuance Of the COM
merce court. and are prepared to OPP
pose It as useless and destructive to
- efficiency Of the interstate COM
bs.> commission. They believe its
a. t ~ s"nuld be performed by the
sour.s 6 S"n,s. soct ice, not Of "eommsrce;" e
is % ready to c. c's'1ra , need d Of 'sss"a such a
tribunal.
The caucus under the present plan
will consider the question Of continu-
ance with an appropriation Of ap-
proximately $4,000 in the urgency
deficiency bill. the only supply meas
ure in prospect at this session OF con-
gress to carry the court along until
the next session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
MEXGANS STIR
Up MORE TROUBLE
Federal Soldiers, Disguised
as Laborers, Cross Border
Are Organizing.

Douglas. Ariz.. June 1.-THE Mexi-
can federal soldiers, disguised as la
bcrers. have been crossing the border
between Columbus. N. NJ, and No
gales, Ariz., in small groups. Little
attention has been attracted until to.
day, when it was learned that nearly
200 of these men are organizing in
the mountains south Of here with the
supposed purpose of cutting the rail-
ways and harrassing the state troops,
controlling the entire northern por-
ton of the state of Sonora.
American refugees arriving hero re-.
port critical conditions in both the
insurgent and federal camps in SOUTH
ern Sonora, where smallpox prevails.
Poor sanitation in the camps is
blamed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
CHOLERA RAYACES
BULGARIAN TROOPS
Plague Makes Alarming Pro-
gress at Various Points
in Macedonia.
BULGARIA ACCEPTS
JOINT PROPOSAL
Said that Demobilization Plans OF Ser.
via and Greece have Been Agreed to
Ask, However, that Gazrisons be
Placed I'm Disputed Territory.

saloniki. June 17.-Cholera is MAX
ing alarming progress among the Bull
sarian troops stationed at various
points in Macedonia. Hundreds Of
cases are reported at the military hos
pitfalls, and many have resulted fatally.
Most Of the Inhabitants Of the villages
occupied by the servian troops in
Macedonia are volunteering in great
numbers for service with the 6ervian
army.
Dispatches from Petritch state that
the Bulgarian regular troops are ar
riving there from Tchatalja- AT
Bulair they pillaRed all Moslem houses
in town and massacred the inmates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
STATE TAX COMMISSION wins SUIT
INVOLVING APPROPRIATION; SUPREME
COURT MADE DECISION This MORNING
Under the Finding, State Auditor is Compelled to Pay
Salaries and Expenses Of Board Members
ton Remains at $45 900 Hannas Veto Involved

the bill the 1911 for salaries
$46
$4,000 commission.
commission members
andp
under
held 10 fol some
Packard brought the suit RidseM and Cleo wallace
commission
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
,Acoept Proposal.

v4ena, June 17.-The Bulgarian
accepted the demobiliza-
tinn proposal made by Servia and
Greece according to the Neue Freeze
Presse. The condition was made, how
ever, that the Joint garrisons, COM
posed Of equal numbers Of soldiers Of
the states concerned. be placed in tho
fore the demobilization begins. Bull
garia also demands that all parties
submit to- the arbitration Of the Rus
sian emperor on the basis of the
treaty existing before the Balkan war
began.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
PASTOR RENoUNCEs BRITAIN.
Ter Minicter, B0comes Citizen.

Rev. G. r. Aked, Formerly ROckefel.
Ter AliniGtef, Becomes Citizen.
San Francisco. June l7.-The Rev,
DR.. Charles Frederic Aled. q clergy.
man Of International repute. foreswore
Ills allegiance to King George Of Eng
Llnd and became citizen Of the Unit
cd States.
Dr. Aked came to this country sia
years ago to become pastor Of to
Fifth avenue Baptist church. New
York, which 10 attended by John d,
Rockefelier. In 1914 ne became pas
tor of the First Conversational church
Of this city. 49, :ss- I
/, Ia England his last charge was
4snnAroEo Chapel. AveeDool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
there with the purpose Of making win,
ter sledge journeys north and east.
Peary's Old Sailing Master Alone.

there with the purpose Of making win
ter sledge journeys north and east.
Peary's Old Sailing Master Along.
With stefansson ON the KarIuk IN
the northern party. will be Captain
Robert Bartlett, Peary's old sailing
master and picked crew Of British
ers: James Murray. soceanographer.
w. =. Mckinley. megnetician, Uni
versity of Glasgow: George Malloch,
Canadian government geologist, and
q specialist in stratagraphy.
Most of the scientists will join the
;southern. or Victorialand party on
the Alaska. From Point Barrow she
will hurry westward, hoping to reach
2 :base on Simpson bay. Victorialand.
before winter sets in. In this par.fv
will be r. NJ. Anderson. xooloEist,
commanding: Fritz Johansen. United
States government biologist; J. B.
fo'Neil, mining geologist. membes
ana j. 4. Cox. Canadian toposraphers: @
Henry Beauchat. anthropologist, Paris
DR.. Jennis. ethnologist; DR.. A. Forbes
.Mackay, Shackleton's Antartic expedi-
tion surgeon Of Edinburg university.
and photographers and cinemato.
graphers. A thorough scientific ex-
ploratfon will be made Of Vtctorialand. /.
which is supposed to contain great
SORR0A uGpV6lSos VAoIk0 Will LILO 0A
paid to the blonde Eskimos on ths
mainland. There Is q tradition amona
the continental Esl<imcs that Victoria. !.
land. about which little % known. "a
inhabited by Eskimo trfbeA
Familiar With Country.
Stefansson and Anderson are thor
ouEhly familiar with the country s..
tween Point Darrow. Alaska, ana 4
POINT far to the east Of the MacKen-
sic river. that having been the scene
of their earlier explorations. In their
former. journeys they wore separated
most pf the time. and each man lived
alone. except AZ they fell in with
bands OF Eskimos. aStefanason .avs ~.
there - no fear OF starvation, fcr
there a plenty Of fish and gasnc in tha
north. NHcept for some dainticS
which the ship viii cary, the party
will ss,ibelst as the Eskimos do. ssss
Aesh ef Wild animals with Z fsV 'ber- IS.
sses ln the summer. Both stsflnssDn
ead Andsrson speak the E.kimo
upon . long stretch Of coast and Wiii
i11t11a 4ogSl from tAeu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
ML. HE SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Vice President of Stained Glass Works
q Suicide in Worcester.
Worcester, Mass, June 17.-Loujs
s.. WEIGH. vice president and general
manager Of the Worcester Stained
glass Works. son Of Sarah and the
late David Welch, was found dead in
his room in the Hotel Dorrance. in
Providence. The cause Of death was
a bullet in his head. fired by himself.
No reason other than i'll health can
be assigned by members Of the fam
lily for the act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At VIRGINIA. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

= q. M, ss; maximum. q;
minimum, 40; noFtl,east wind, 3 S9
miles; barometer, 30.le.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

INNINGS
SUPERIOR.
At ST. PAUL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-04

Pass around slips of paper to each
player. Each one writes his or her
own name at the top Of the paper and
folds it over to conceal the name.
These slips are collected and then re-
distributed. with instructions to COM
pose and write a rime OF verse about
the person whose name. Ii on the paper.
Of course without looking or knowing
whose 1t Is. The apropos. or malap-
ropos, hits make lots Of fun.
Then distribute slips to the young
men only. each having the name Of
some girl present written at the top
and folded over to keep it secret. The
young men are to describe the girl from
memory. Not knowing whom they are
to portray, they naturally produce most
glaring insists. which are very laugh
able.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-04
Boiled Salt MackeroI.

A we'll freshened, fat, salt mackerel,
boiled or broiled, is very appetizing.
Soak overnight in cold water. taking
care that the skin side lies uppermost,
so that the salt may be extracted from
the fish. In the morning dry it care
fully without breaking the fakes. If
it be brofled lay it in a fine wire broil-
er, well buttered, and broil over a clear
fire until a light brown. Then lay 1t
on a heated platter. Melt a tablespoon
full of butter. Add to it q teaspoonful
Of lemon juice Or vinegar, a tablespoon.
full Of hot water. a pinch Of black pep
per and a small cucumber pickle, chop
ped fine, and pour over the mackerel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-04-04
"shaMv and "Wiu"

A man who was comparing himself
with men of more education referred
to them the other day as university
graduates who talk better English than
l aver will" But one cannot prove his
assertions by this remark. because
many university graduates say "wilr'
for SHALL" The majority Of Ameri-
cans and Scots seem to feel no distinc-
ton between shall" and TWILL" but
the English unfortunately do. When
Bob Angus, In Mr.. Barrie's when a
Mans Single" went to get work Of q
London editor he was asked whether
he understood the distinction between
'shall" and "will." no" replied the
young Scot, in q mournful tone, "and
never wil."-Chicago Post.
HE Remedy.
'4Out Of . job1"
.ssYes. and they put a woman in my
ptace."
Gee. Wen. m tell yos-why don't
you marry the womanr-Clsvelan6
3hiRDoalef.e