davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
AT R
Young Man Charged With Breaking
Into Great Northern Dcpot.

Cando. n. D., Feb. 15.-On or about
January 20 last the depot at Perth
was broken into by some one intent
on robbing it. AS the agent had taken
his cash out that evening and there
nothing else of value which the
intruder wanted he went away empty
handed. There have been some sus-
picions as to whom the culprit was,
and a short time g an arrest was
made. but after examination it was
found that the wrong man had been
secured. Suspicious finally pointed
very strongly to Emmett Watt, a
young man who had been employed in
4 livery stable at Perth. and this week
Special Agent Hougen Of the Great
Northern railway placed him under
arrest and brought him to Cando.
Watt waived examination before JUS
tice Jas. Mcintosh and was bound
over to the district court under a $500
bound, which he says he will be able
to furnish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
{ Il * \ =
s MAYVILLE +

Mayville. n. D.. Feb. 15.-The
freshmen elected Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
field as faculty counsellors.
Walter Erickson was elected captain
OF the basketball team. This is a de-
served honor as Mr.. Erickson is a con-
sistent player and one Of the best Of
the five.
Miss Jessie Laird left school on ac-
count Of illness. her sister going
home with her to Perth but return-
ing.
Miss Taplin is again in her classes,
returning from her home in Hope,
having recovered from a recent ILL
ness.
Miss Bessie Patton. a former stu
dent, was at work in the library last
Saturday securing a list Of books for
her school library.
The seniors enjoyed a sleighride last
Saturday evening and ended the fun
with games in the gymnasium.
President Hillyer and Mi. Taylor
arc in Bismarck attending a meeting
OF the normal school board of control.
Hon. Paul Jordeau, grand lecturer
for the Masonic lodge in North Da-
kota. was a visitor at the normal on
Tuesday. He was greatly interested
in the work Of the school and the
school is glad to welcome him and
others to it.
Fred G. Fox. head of the depart
ment Of English. delivered the Lincoln
Memorial address at Walcott last
Tuesday. The program was under the
auspices Of the local public schools
IN Walcott of which Mr.. viii Kern,
1912. is principal. MI. Fox says that
.Nr. Kern n the other Mayville peo-
nlo arc n2kinSS 0nnI ~, tN7ulo~tx w,
are not surprised for this Is what the
Mayville graduates nearly always do.
We are. however. gratilied at the re-
port brought back.
Miss Wambhcinl, county superin.
tendent for Trail county, conducted
an examination for teachers certil-
cate in h assembly room on Thurs
day and Friday. Ten or twelve Of our
students are. writing.
The patrons of tho normal lecture
course were again disappointed last
tuesday evening when the Cosmopoli-
tans failed to appear on account Of
their Inability to make an eighteen
mile drive. Train connections are
again to blame.
The Mayville normal basketball
team met and defeated the five from
jamestown college at the normal gym
nas!unl by a score Of "a to 4. Both
teams were On their mettle and a
spirited contest was the result, al
though 1t was one sided. The normals
were superior in basket shooting. in
team work. and In defensive playing.
The points for the normals were
made by Siljan n Simonson. Sill
Jan made 8 field baskets and one free
throw while Simonson made 6 field
baskets and 5 free throws. For the
jamestown college team Graham
made. one field throw and one free
throw while Wilson made one free
throw. More fouls were called on the
normals but it seemed that tho visi-
tors could not find the basket.
Perhaps tho score would not have
been so .onc-sided had the jamestown
college team not been handicapped by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

matter was expressed it appeared that
No. 8 was the most popular measure.
Cashel Supports All Bills.
Senator Cashel explained the pur-
poses set out in his and also
made 1t plain that on the roll call he
would support all three measures,
though he was surprised after he al
tered his bill to what he thought
would meet all requirements that No.
8 should again make Its appearance.
Senator Garden said that all three
bills had received extensive cOnsidera-
ton before his committee. and the
three bills had been reported favor
ably by the committee only after
some protest.
Senator kIookway stated that hs had
supported and voted for senate bill
8 when it was first put on passage, but
he now believed that the Cashcl bill
was the n that should receive sup
port and would be the one he would
vote for because he believed in let
ting the women themselves decide
whether or not they should have this
franchise.
Roll Call on Bills.
The roll was then called on the
passage Of senate bill 8. and those vot.
ing in the affirmative were Mcssrs. AL
len. Barnes. Bronson, Cashcl. David
son. Davis Duncan. Ellingson. Eng
lund. Garden. Gibbons. Gilbert Gron-
void. Hanlcy. Heckle. Hovcrson,
Hughes. Hyland. Loftssaard. Mcbride,
Mudgett. Nelson. Plain. Portcrfield.
Putnam. Steel. Trageton, Turner, Vail
and Williams.
Those voting in the negative were
Messrs. Albrecht. Bond. Bonner. Car
ter. Clark. Elkcn. Helgeland. Hook
way, jacobson. Kretschmar, Leutz,
Linde. Mcdowell. Mclean. diversion,
Talcott. Thorcson and Young.
The Cashel bill. No. 12S. was put Or
its last reading and the roll was called
without discussions. and those voting
against the measure We're Messrs.
Carter. Davis. Gilbert. Hyland.
krestchmar. Putnam. Vail. Williams
and Young.
Senate bill No. 1877. the other Bron-
son bill providing franchise for wom-
en- passed by a vote OF 81 ayes and 90
hayes. Senator Hughes being absent
from the chamber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

will furnish the girl"
"All right. I will do it," replied Miss
Hoeffel.
Next day Sheriff sullivan vas noti-
fed by City Clerk Thum that Miss
Hoeffel had made her word good o~'
that she was willing to become Mrs.
Sheriff sullivan"
Sheriff Sullivan has not been in
tine clerks, Office since.
Miss Hubbard. recorder of deaths
the female Charon who isues the Of
fetal certificate that chariots the de-
parted souls over the river Styx,
in the breasts of the bereft," and
they are made to look upon death as
J. joyous ride to the great beyond.
A glance at the photographs of
these two "goddesscs" of Denver will
prove to be true what IS said of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
WILL STAND TRIAL.
Alinot Man Charged With Assault
Pleads Not Guilty.

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 15.-Georgs
Strong. who. was arrested early Sun
day morning after attacking T. p.
O'Neil while the latter was eating
lunch in the Kozy restaurant, pleaded
not guilty to a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon in district court
this afternoon. AS he was unable to
furnish bonds he was remanded to
the county jail to await trial. His case
will be taken UP early in March.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
TO PRES. TAFT
Delegation of Indians to Take Claims
to President Taft.

10
Ryder. N. D., Feb. ia deleea-
ton Of Indians from Elbowoods Will
leave that place in a day or so for
Washington where they will confer
with President Taft and officials Of the
interior department regarding several
important matters in connection with
coal lands: Special Agent Rosencratz,
who has been acting agent at Elbo-
woods since Major Hoffman was de-
posed. has stated. it is said. that the
Indians should obtain more money for
the so-called coal lands on the reser-
walton by a sale to private parties.
1t Is said. however, that the Indians
are opposed to such a plan. and that
they want the coal land open to settle
men as originally planned. This
question. and the question of a North
ern Pacific claim for right Of way will
be taken up in the conference at
WASHINGTON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
FARMERS CLUB
Meeting Held at Iarimore When Or.
g%anization is Perfected,

Larimorc, n. D.. Feb. ia meet
opera house in this city for the pur-
pose Of organizing a farmers club.
The meeting was fairly we'll attended.
There were several papers n talks
and a permanent organization was
perfected and the following officers
elected: President. Robert Speilman;
vice president, John Neils: secretary.
treasurer. George w. Bruce.
a paper was circulated for sigma
lures for membership and a goodly
number signed. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and the or
g~anization placed on a permanent
basis.
The next meeting will be held in
h rest room Saturday March 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
BRAKEMAN

Minot, n. D.. Feb. 15.-NNhile climb.
ing onto the tender of an engine in
the Great Northern yards here last
night James l. Davis, a brakeman en-.
ployed by the Great Northern, slipped
and fell beneath the wheels.
His right leg was severed at the
thigh and he died from loss of blood
before reaching the hospital. Davis
has a wife and three children residing
in Roanoke. Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
CASES CONTINUED
Damage Actions Against Minot Mar
are Postponed for Short Time.

are Postponed for short Time.
Minot, n. D.. Feb. 15.-Two damage
actions against Frank Hennegan, for
mer chief of police under the LeSeuer
administration. were scheduled for
trial this week. but at the request
later in the month. The actions were
brought by Peter Ehr and Fred Ehr
for alleged false arrest while Henne-
gar was on the police force. Arrest
and bail proceedings were brought in
connection with the actions and Hen
negan has been at liberty on bonds
since that time. He is at present in
Canada where he is residing on a claim
and was unable to be here when the
case was moved for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

Students preparing their graduating
orations should remember they
haven't monopolized hardship; many
people will be expected to listen to
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

having two Of its best players i'll and
unable to play in This game. How
ever, to an observer. it seemed that
there was more of mechanical play
ing by the visitors and more Of adapt
ing themselves to the conditions on
the part of the nor1nals.
The Mayville normal has not lost a
conference game. yet. The lineup was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

A man who is hard to approach is
Christian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
BILLS
ARE ALL PASSED
CONTINUED from page ~
Cashel sunnorts All

matter was expressed 1t appeared that
No. 8 was the most popular easur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16


Miss Belle George, secretary and
librarian of the late J. Pierpont Nor
gan, is said to be the leading woman
authority on libraries today. She
makes a practice Of attending all the
important book sales:
Her Judgment is considered pre-
eminent. During Morgan's life time
Miss Greene assisted him in filing
his wonderful library with the price
less collections OF books and manu-
scripts which it contains.
At his death he bequeathed her
$4,000 in cash and stipulated that
she should remain as librarian dur
ing her lifetime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

The publication of official figures
to prove that London is drinking
more than ever before reminds me of
how careful the authorities in the
past were that London should not
miss it's full share of ale. In the 18th
century, if the mayor learned that
any brewer had ceased to brew, the
city council was empowered to take
over the business as going concern,
and to see that it was kept going.
And for four. centuries thereafter
the cry was for beer. There is on
record a petition Of 1878, for in
stance, praying that tea, coffee, and
brandy be banned. The petitioners
reasoned that the laborers needed
good, strong beer and ale, which re-
freshed their bodies and neither did
them harm or hindered their work. -
Besides, they argued, it cost little
and was made of home grown grain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
THE LoAFER
BY Serton BraIeys

There's such lot of things to see
In all the world surrounding me,
So very much that's going on
That l can find to gaze upon,
So many sights to fill my eye
l scarcely feel the days go by.
The man who's digging in the street,
The crowd that moves with hurrying
feet,
The teamster, blacked and full of ire,
The fremen changing to a fire,
1t keeps me busy, goodness knows
To note how life about me goes
And then, of course, 1 must keep
track
Of every daring steeplejack
And watch him as he labors there
So coolly fair, far up in air
It's worth the while to see him climb,
And yet it takes a lot of time.
With all these sights and plenty more
l never find my life a bore;
1 keep so busy night and day
In watching others work away
To earn their need of goodly pelf
have no time to work myself!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

= wonder if she has really forgotten
the cross words he said this morn
ing or if she is like me and eagerly
accepts every attentio1-hugs it to
her heart and makes the most Of it
and tries to forget the huTts-be-
cause she loves. him.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
CLAYTON lNDORSED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Citizeas' Association Says Rudolph and
Oyster Are Ont Of Touch with
New Administration.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED

Cuno II. Rudolph and Capt. James F.
Oyster nominated for District Commits
sioners by former President William
Howard Taft, were declared as being in
nowtse in accord with President Wilson S
policies, and therefore unacceptable can
didates, by unanimous vote OF the
East Washington Suburban Citizens Asso-
ciaciation. at its meeting last night. and
to the candidacy OF william NICK. Clay
ton was given the warmest possible In
dorsement.
The Endorsement OF Mr.. Clayton for
Commissioner reads in part:
In our judgment. william Mck. cay
ton has every qualification to be found
in an ideal Commissioner. He is a zeal
GUS worker. a man OF high ideals. ever
watchfui of the interests of the great
mass of the people. II selected. he would
represent the entire District of Columbia,
and not one portion thereof. as has fire.
quently been the case in the past.
His long. persistent continuous, and
aggressive activity in campaign work for
the success OF the Democratic party
places him in the front rank of possible
aspirants. and the announcement of his
Of his faithful Democratic co-workers,
who would look upon his elevation as a
recognition OF the rank and file who
faithfully lahored to elevate WOODROW
Wilson to the highest ONCE within the
gilt of the people"
The resolutions conclude with a peti-
tion TO the President for the appointment
Of Mr.. Clayton. Mr.. Clayton already has
received a number Of Endorsements from
leading men and citizens associations in
the District
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
,SANTO DOMINGO TO BE
|. NEXT WILSON SUBJECT
President Expected 10 Issue Statenent
in Near Future Setting Forth New
Adminishatien's Policies.

The question OF United States sover-
eighty over the Island of Santo Domingo
may be the subject Of the next state
ment issued by President Wilson.
Having disposed or the general Latin
American situation and dollar diplomacy
In two direct statements. the President Is
now considering what is to be done IN
Santo Domingo. where the United States
already has planted dollar diplomacy 50
deeply that 1t could with difficulty be
uprooted. The Chief Executive will con-
Ter within a few days with Brig. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, chief OF the Bureau or
lnsular Affairs of the War Department.
and w. T. s. Doyle. chief OF the Latin
American DIVISION OF the state Depart
ment, who visited Santo domingo last
fall to straightcn out internal politics.
Mcintyre and Doyle were the men who
placed Archbishop Nouel in power on the
island. and the President considers that
they know more about Dominican affairs
than anyone else.
After this conference the Chief Execu-
tive probably will issue a statement de-
inning the administrators attitude IN
Santo Domingo, Just as clearly as It's
attitude in Latin America and China was
defined in the previous statements.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
LILLIAN RUSSELL TELLS
HOW LIVE 100 YEARS
"Unique Entertainment" Shows Stage
Favorite in Various Poses, Co.'S
tunes and Places.

That never-fading beauty. Miss Lillian
Russell, who seems to have discovered
the secret OF that tabled fountain for
which Ponce de Leon searched In vain,
appeared before an interested audience
at the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon in what she very properly de-
scribes as an unique entertainment,
and during the progress of which she
took her audience into her confidence to
the extent Of giving them a few pointers
on How to Live lO0 Years
Miss Russell cited herself as the best
example of the effect of her theories and
practices. and with the aid of numerous
reels OF Kinemacolor pictures proceeded
to explain the why and how of her pres
ent exceedingly satisfactory state of
health and comeiiness.
After an unusual Kinemacoior film
showing numerous flowers in all the
beauty of their natural colors and in
every stage of development from bud to
blossom. Miss Russell made her appear
ance clad in a wonderful sartorial Gre
alton that proved of much interest TO the
femipine portion OF the audience. She
stationed herself by the side of the screen
and as a emacolored portion of her
bedroom was revealed told of her breath
ing exercises. enlightened her audience
as to the value of hair brushing as an
exercise. and finding herself in a gym
nasium pounding a punching bag and
throwing a medicine ball. told of the
benefit she had derived from these and
other exercises
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
PRoGRESsIvES WANT JOBS.
Former Gov. Campbell of Texn,
Calls at White House.

The demands of the Progressive Dem
ucrats of Texas for recognition In the dis
tribution of patronage over the heads OF
their Representatives in Congress, who.
they believe, intend to ignore them IN
making recommendations. were brought
TO the attention OF President Wilson oy
former Gov. Campbell of Texas for the
second time yesterday.
Gov Campbell presented a memorial to
Mr. Wilson last week. IN which 1t was
declared that the evident intention OF
twelve of the sixteen Texas Representa-
lives was to punish those who supported
Wilson as against Clark in the precon-
vent1on campaign by freezing them out
in making up states for Federal patron
age in the State. After his interview
with the President Yesterday Gov. Camp
bell declared that he was not pessimls-
tic at the outlook for the recognition Of
progressive friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
M'ADOO HAS TROUBLE
Finding right MEN
Horde Of Job Hunters-Those Chosen
Take Time in Going
to Work.
GOV. BURKE Us LOCATED

Although bounded day and night by an
army of office-seekers to such an extent
that he was compelled to close his doors
to them, Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo is not only having difficulty in find
ing the right man for each of the higher
jobs at his disposal. but also finds that
the men who have accepted are in no
great hurry to rush up for their share
OF the Federal pap. So far he has made
but two appointments-John Shelton
Williams, Of Richmond, Va. to be AS
sistant Secretary. and former Gov. Burke
OF North Dakota to he. United States
Treasurer. Mr.. Williams nomination
was confirmed last Saturday, and that
Of Gov. Burke on Monday. Mr.. Williams
was expected to assume the duties Of his
Office Tuesday or Wednesday Of tins
week. but now it develops he will be
unable to close up his personal affairs
in time to he sworn in before next week.
Anticipating four years of hard work
guarding the nations gold, Gov. Burke
is taking a weeks rest before coming
into office. While a score Of persons
were scrsmbling for this Office, Secre-
tary McAdoo spent two days last week
sending kilograms to various points In
the Northwest in an effort to locate Gov.
Burke to offer him the job. He was
finally located in the city of Minneapo-
lis on Saturday. and ne decided to take
the offer from Secretary McAdoo instead
Of one to go into the diplomatic service.
The Ex-Governor was expected to come
to Washington at once, but since he had
not shown up yesterday another search
was made, and the Governor was To-
Gated In Chicago, where he was resting
up
Gov. Burke faces no ordinary task ana
responsibility in taking over the govern
ment funds, which will amount to nearly
81, 800. 900 0oo. Carmi Thompson, the pres
ent Treasurer. received from Lee Nc
Clung, his immediate predecessor. last
fan the sum of 81. 1.i0O.OC0.OC0. and it re-
quired several weeks for a corps Of near
ly 100 trained experts to count the
money. Every cent is accounted for in
the presence of a special committee of
officials behind locked doors
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
7. R. NDORSES PLAN
Of HOUSE MOOSERS
Representative Murdock of Kansas to
Be Put Forward BY New Wing
as Candidate for Speaker.
CONFERENCE SET FOR APRIL 2

Theodore Roosevelt has given his in
dorsement to the movement that has
been started by members of the Progress
sive party to set up an organization OF
their own in the new House of Repre-
sentatives; to put forward Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch of Kansas as their
candidate for Speaker. and to organize
with view to acting in the House with
out regard to the regular Republicans.
Mr.. Murdoch is an accession to he
Roosevelt ranks. He was reelected to
the House last November as a Republi-
can.
Forty-four Bull Moose and Progress
sives were invited in a circular letter
sent out yesterday to attend a Progress
sive conference that is TO be held April :.
AT this conference the Progressives VIII
appoint a committee to draw up a Pro-
gressive legislative programme. The let
ter was sent to members from various
States as follows:
Minnesota, 4: South Dakota. !: Nbrth
Dakota, =; Washington. >: New York. /:
Illinois. 3; Kansas. l: California, 5: Penn
sylvania. 10: Oregon, 3: Massachusetts, ;:
Wisconsin. 4; Iowa, 6. and Idaho. !.
The most optimistic of the Bull Moose
do not expect more than fifteen Progress
sives to join with them at the initial
conference
"ProE Ercssive Republican," Alarmed.
The Progressives who still cling TO
the name Republican" are alarmed
over the determination of Representa-
tives Murdoch. Hinebaugh. and Fall
coner to form a third wing" in the
House They have been proclaiming
themselves Progressives for a long
time. but in the absence of a new
party organization they have continued
10 set up the plea that they are Re-
publicans. They ran on that ticket in
the last elections.
The Bull Moose herd. with which Mr..
Murdoch is now forcgathered. has been
advised that the Progressive Republi-
cans intend to vote for a candidate for
Speaker of their own choosing. They
intend to support either Cooper or
Lenroot of Wisconsin. Woods of Iowa.
or some other member who is gener-
ally recognized as a Progressive. Muir
dock, Hinebaugh, and Falconer are
convinced that most of the Progressive
Republicans will hold aloof from the
new organization at first, but they ex-
press the belief that in a compare
lively short time all Progressives will
find themselves in the same camp.
Representative Underwood. the Dem
ocratic leader already has given assur-
ances that the Roosevelt Progressives.
If they organize, will have representa-
tion on all important committees.
There appears to be no disagreement
among Democratic leaders on this
point.