davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
FARM HAND KILLED
Death OF Kasbere Leaves Boy hmm

Death Of Kasbers Leaves Boy Immi.
grant Alone In Strange Land.
Casselton. N. D., Sept. l3.-Peter
Kasberg. a laborer employed on the
Dalrymple farm. was struck by Nor
thorn Pacific train No. 3 and Instant
almost Immediately, decided death
came as . result Of an accident. Peter,
sJr.s the l6-yeAr-old son Of the victim,
had just reached the Dalrymple farm
from sweden. He had been sent over
from the old country as the first Of Q
family Of eight. and has obtained a
job on the farm where his father
worked. He came in from his hrs,
days work in the harvest fields 70
hear Of his fathers death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
milton ENGINE
INJURIES Three
Fireman Has Remarkable
Escape From Death When
Thresher Explodes

Milton. N. D., Sept. ls.-A great
deal Of excitement was caused when
the crown sheet OF the boiler besths
Throndset & Wroolie threshing. engine
blew out with terrific force. tearing
the heavy boiler sheet from its fast.
enings Of ~ stay bolts. The accident
happened while the machine wss In
operation in tho farm yard Of MI.
Wroolie. The water and ashes were
forced through the front and rear, the
biggest portion striking the me- work.
ing near the separator.
Little Edwin Haakanson, standing
near the feeder, Was right in the path
Of the discharge and ashes from the
engine were blown into the side of his
face and through his clothing. per-
forating the skim and 1t will resuire
the services of q physician to remove
the particles. .4rtft Ae,=n
The fireman. Frsnk Demars. escaped
injury in a remarkable manner ana
straw chute was blown back on It's
hinges it struck half way and divided
the discharge from the boiler. send
ing part Of the contents n way and
part another, tho fireman being Just
between the two. II 1t had not been
for this fortunate incident. he would
undoubtedly have been seriously in
jured. II. not killed.
Ole Mellum. whH,swas helping to I'M
load a quantity Of straw near the en-
s stas; xs Sss ,ss o ! s SPsdt :e ;ss e. &, =.
was standing on II engine neartthe
fiywheel ut the tinHA Of the explosion
but was not injured In the least. Sew
eral Of the horses and mon around
the separator we're hit by the dis
charge, but not injured. The team OF
horses belonging to Arne Mosby, were
frightened by the report and ran
away. scattering Mosby. the wagon
and rack all over the field. Mosby
ever. and is not any the worse of from
his experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
r HEN MOTHERS
A PRAIRIE CHT"H


Burnstad, n. D., Sept. 13.-The
nature takers Of the country have.
nothing on Burnstad. Mrs. A. C.
Smith owns a hen turkey that
has a largely developed maternal
instinct. In addition to hix tur-
keys Of tender age for which she
caresg she. also mothers a little
prairie .chicken. Whether some
wahtoh3prairie hen laid an egg IA /.
the turkey nest or whether two
neighboring families of juvenile
fowls became confused will y
be known. but the turkey. seems
Just as proud Of the little prai-
RE chick as of her own brood.
and the wild bird shows a re-
barkable devotion to its adopted
relative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Grand. Duke Michaslovitch... the
cars cousin, who is being .wined,
dined and feated by Newport society,
has bestowed on Miss Marie Taller,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
Taller Of New York. the distinction
OF being the most beautiful gtrl in
the world, having come, to THU, con-
.,clusion, 30 It IL said. after he had
made q collection Of snap shots Of
the ladies he met at the fashionable
eastern resort.
The grand duke. who IL regarded
as a close student Of feminine charms,
and who 10 constantly on the watch
for pretty women. has frequently de-
clared that American girls are the
most beautiful to be found anywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
PANTHER IS SEEN
wild, Animal Roamine Northern MIN
neeota Woods Il sighted.

Bemidji. MIMI. Sept 1s.-The
panther which took French leave of
q circus at Crookston four weeks ago
and Of which 1t was feared. that Beu.
lah Ganzhorn. 3-ysar-old daughter of
an Erskine farmer. had fallen a vic
tim until the child was found after
a four days search. yesterday fright
ened children o tho Swanson Lake
school. four miles east Of BemidM.
The panther, with q rabbit in it,
mouth. ran across the road in front
Of a dozen girls and boys and disap-
-peared in a cornheld on the farm Of
J., =: swenson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
GET SUSPECTS

three More Supposed Paxtapants in
Murder Are Jailed
Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-Three
more Italians, suspected Of the MUIR
der Of the Antoine Rigori, at a CAD
ing camp near here, were arrested
yesterday al Braddock, about twen-
~ miles from Bismarck. This makes
elk who have been arrested, and it is
said there 10 evidence against ali Of
them.
Rigori 10 said to have been wealthy
and he had 5000 in his pockets when
he was killed. This was not touched.
It IL suggested that Italian societies
may be back Of the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
DEDICATE CHURCH

important Ceremonies Are Held at
Michigan.
Michigan. n. D., Sept. 13.-Last
Sunday the local Lutheran church
was dedicated. Reverend 8. 3. s.
Meisel of Garske. n. D.. delivered the
Introductory sermon and the Rev. II.
Hendrickson: president Of the north
western district the dedication SER
mon. Rev. H. Olson Of Petersburg.
Rev. w. A. Larson Of McHenry. Rev.
II. A. ]. Hjermstad Of Mohall. former
local pastor, ana Rev. ]. Wulfsberg
assisted in the ceremony.
In the afternoon Prof. E. Hove OF
the Lutheran seminary Of st. Paul de.
livered a lecture, the subject Of his
text being. THE Light That shineth
In a Dark Place." = :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
JAILED. FOR MAKING LOOP,

JAILED FOR MAKING LOOP. :.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 13.-Lsutsn.
ant Nestoroh. the Russian aviator,
who emulated the Frenchman, Peg
our. by looping. the loop with a.1nono-
plane. was courtmartialed today and
sent to prison for thirty days solitary
confinement for taking an unneces-
ct Krasno Jeseio. lear ct. Peters
burg. His plane turned turtle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
PETITIONS FOR
REGAL Up AGAIN
Socialists Of Minot Opposing
Three City Officials,
.".; M
1s Seek Names.

Minot. N. D.. Sept. is.-Petitions
for the recall Of three city. officials,
Mayor Davis, Commissioner. shAw,and
Police Magistrate Lynch, turned down
by the city continuation early In week
because Of the insufdciency In the
ing circulated, and the hackers Of the
movement contend that they will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
sXvrsRuunNc

HAnich. n: p. Sept. l3.-The ODD
Fellows block in this city was threat
ened with destruction by fire, being
eaved only through the valiant work
OF the local fire department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

And some who pay as they 70 never
go very far. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
OBITUARY
Rev. George H. sottome.

osstning, N Y, May 1.-The Rev, George H. Bottonae, vicar of Grace chapel, New York city, died here yes terday morning while staying with Mrs. Bottome at the home of Miss Blanche Potter at Eagle Pass. Though Mir. Bottome had been i'll for five or six years and had been twice to Vien- ma for treatment the end was unex- pected. He preached sermon in Grace cnalel on Ascension day
 tTr. BoL-on1e was one of the best known cicrg3 men fn New York inter eSred in social welfare. His father, the Rev Francis E5o.Jame occupied q pull pit in the Methodist rninistr<- and his nlo<he1. Mrs. Margaret BottSme,found- > ed the Kings Daughters In 1893 Alr. Isoorame married Miss Anna Griswold Fyng
 Tag @h9ie Of Mir. Bottome's ntniste- rial life was spent in Grace church parish. He became an assistant on leaving the General Seminary in 1887, and when the new buildings were erected fer Grace chapel he took charge of them. He celebrated the 25th anniversary of his connection with the parish last November,
 Mir. Beft@ne is survived by his wife and tive sens. He was in his 52d year aad was sFada!ted from Yaie, class of 1SSS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
MORE PLOTTING AT
 SUFFRAGE MEETING
Speakers Advised by Crowd to Go
 Home and Make Bombs.

London, May 1f-Another suffrage riot occurred in Hyde Park this af- ternoon. The Mems League for Wo- mems Suffrage had been given Der mission to hold meeting. Prominent thousands from a truck, but the crowd kept up q running fire of interrup- tionS, shouting Go home and make bombs'' and remarks about the burn ing of churches and the attempt to blow lip at St Paul's.
 After half hours endeaYor to get hearing the league gave up and the speakers were about to withdraw when the crowd broke through the ranks of the police.
 The wagon was overturned and part ly wrecked. The police had difficulty in protecting the speakers and event ually had to escort them to the sta tiOn for protection.
 In the meantime a suffragette plant ed a flag on the park lane side of the park, where fashionable people prom enade, and started speaking. Men des- troved the flag and jostIed the wo- man until the police rescued her.
 The Rev. Howard J. IT. Truescott, vicar general of St. Catherine's. at HatchaTn, which was destroyed by fire recently. held services in the public hall today and spoke lengIhily regard ing the fire. He said.
 There is no use talking to me about flashes of lightning or gas. Some per son did this with malicious intent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
POLICEMAN FIGHTS
 WITH AN INSANE MAN.
Finally Shoots and Kills the Desper-
 ate Maniac.

New York, May 11.-In a fight to- day with a maniacal foreigenr, who had threatened the lives of women and children visitors in the botanical gar dens at Bronx park, Policeman Frank Anderson shot and killed the man aft CT several times escaping injury by lodging a well aimed stone and the thTusts of a, long knife.
 The man, who was about s years old. unkempt and WilQ-eyed, first at tracted the attention of children in the gardens by his strange actions. He was hatless and ran about talking to an imaginary auditor until finally he worked himself into a, frenzy and threatened d crowd of children with his knife. The children ran with the man close on their heels until several groups of women drew his attention. The women ran, screaming, at his ar proach, the conlmotion finally reach ing the notice of Policeman Anderson, who was in q nearby street. Anderson ran into the park, and the man fled, but turned suddenly and threw a jag ged stone at his pursuer, who dropped to the ground, and the stone missed it's mark.
 Then the policeman grappled with the insane man, and both fell. after AnderEon's coat had been siashed with the knife. As the man was ready to strike another blow, Anderson drew his revolver and fired a single shot killing the man instantly. There was nothing on the body by which it could be identified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
REMARkAsLE INCREASE
 or CANCER REPORTED
Becoming Almost as Formidable as
 Consumption in England.

London, May 11-"The time has now arrived when the attention of the public must be directed to the fact that cancer is at the point of over taking consumption, statistically, as & bringer of death to English men and women.''
 This statement occurs in q summary of mortality statistics from 1851 to 1910 just issued by the Society for the Relief and Prevention of Cancer. The object of the report is to furnish for the information of the public the es- scential statistics of the cancer prob lem in England and Wales.
 The compiler says: "The public has long been familiar with the numeri- cal gravity of the white scourge, but that maIady. now so well in hand, pales into significance beside the new terror that has arisen. There is little rashness in prophesying that within five years cancer will have outstripped it's rival and will have a, heavier death roll than consumption. The one, moreover, is a dying and conquered foe; the other shows a prime vitality and rides roUghshod over the whoe realm of medical ingenuity. Yet the public has campaigners galore against consumption, but it's war against can cer has been left practically to a single Imperial committed"
 The annual death roll from cancer in the United Kingdom during the six ty years covered by the survey of this committee has increased from IT, ,365 (497 q million) to 43,134 (960 a mi1lion) Tn other words the percentage has mere than doubled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
STATE POLICE DESCEND
 ON NEW LONDON.
35 Prisoners Taken in Three Places
 Mixup Over Patrol Wagon.
New London. Conn. May

ANCW I<DuuOH, CO1lH, May IL
 A band of ten state policemen drop ped down on three reputed houses of iI-fame in New London Saturday evening, gathering in about 35 persons who were escorted to the police sta tor, where the men, about twenty in number who were arrested as frs queneers, were allowed to go. Joseph LaboUe of Green street was charged with keeping q house of IIl-fa1ne, and six girls were arrested in his placce, charged with freGuenting. May Pear son was charged with keeping 9. house on Atlantic street, and Hilde. Beaun { dry with keeping one at B Bradley street. Five girls were arrested in these two places as frequenters. The first consignment of prisoners was ~taken to the police station in the pa trol wagon of the local police, but aft CT that trip the waRon was taken away from the state police. who had called it out without the knowledge of the New London police.
 States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull stat ed that he proposed to clean out the houses ir New London and that he would make an effort to have the cases 90 over Co the superior court. IL was said that g. fourth house which was to have been raided was tipped off and that when the state police arrived the place was deserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
NARROWLY ESCAPED
 FATE OF TITANIC.
British Freghter Collides With lee
 berg, But Slides of.

Montreal. May 1.-The fate of the Titanic was narrowly escaped by the steamer Chiltern Range in a collision with an iceberg to the east of the Newfoundland banks on her voyage from Hull to this port, where she ar rived today.
 The steamer. a British freighter. has her bow plates badly dented by the Elancing blow she struck the berg, and only the fact that she luckily slid off she ice mass and escaped contact with any sharp section of the underlying part of it saved her from disaster, in Captain Rea's opinion.
 The berg was struck in latitude 46. .39 soTJh and longitude 44.40 west, in the track Of the ocean liners. but some Eistance to the north and east of the Spot where the Titanic met her fate. After the collision the steamer WIS surrounded by !cebergs which, although they could not be seen. evidenced their presence by the echoes that resounded from their towering sides at every blast from the steamers whistle. Those on board regarded her escape from destruction as miraculous
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
From the consuIar Reports.

France has one automobile for evety 800 people one cycle for every thir1een and one motorcycle for every 1882. Between 1910 and 1911 there was tne enormous increase of 300, 900 cycles
 tieruaHy's annual census shows that tise Hum pst of b@ef cattle. calves and sheep hEsa dsoFsased since 1sof the decrease in aaHeep amounting to 25 per cent
 ElEaia i2 t6- spend millions Of dol- iars tn rnsk.4rgs the port of Viadivos- tok sdeNuats to an enlarged com E1eres,
 Many Elndus Of tiie higher caste how wear European shirts, coats and trousers,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

that-and I gradually realized that on account of my health | must give up my hope of being an inclosed nun. The winter has been passed witr rela- tives and dear friends and at the con- vent. The mother superior Of the Re paratrices is heavenly good to me the convent is my loved home, and ! hope to spend much time there. though ] cannot be inclosed.
 My heart is that of Q Reparatrice, and l hope that God will let me do good work for Him. though He has not permitted me to regain the health nec- essary for the life of a Cloistered nun.
 I have never made vows, never taken the veil: only made a trial of the clOis- tered life to see if my health would permit it. And I would say here that there is no such thing as the black veil in the Order of Marie Reparatrice. There is first. three months for the po@J4lant then two years Of novittate, when the white dress and veil are worn, then the blue veil. and at the end of aIgar vears the final VOWS
 in Touch With Tier People,
 Tine men spa per stb9jeA say that l have hidden ms self from my relatives and friends, That Is untrue. My reIa~ l1Fas and close friends nave heard fre- auently from ne, and could a any mo- ment communicate With me, and they knew everything about me,
 EFefy6ne has been most kind to me- and never have lost ny friends. l am surprised and greatly impressed at the great kindness I find everywhere in the world,
 Tu say. as some 4.c9Fs fa t,ors have t1Ar l have given my money to the Order of Marie RePsrateiee and that tlaY nave rejected Ea6 Is totdllY un- true and doing 2 great wrong to this hei3s 6zaeF. f6 have an order iiiZe ti1a RSpaFst rice lh New f6FlS ia indeed g. blessing. TaeiF w6adeFfui work fer girls. fer W6mea, sad f6R !itCe children deserves recognition from every creed, and ffs1f eoasEaa9 prayers before tha and the siaHiHg iR eisf- midst must surely bring dswh tBe hehedietien of God u3eR our great city,
 Thanking EeH fer geHr saurteSF ia h7iR5iHg nay letter. most respectfully yours
 GERTRUDE B, LANMAN.
 New York. May
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
HEAVY TIES PLACED
 ON TROLLEY TRACKS
Drunken Farmland Taken Into Gus
 tcdy by Crew of Car

Milford Conn. May 11-Charged with placing Instructions on the troI- eV tracks near Crown Point Tony Zelick. 3 farmland, was tonight ar vested b,- the crew of 2 New Have en bound trolley car. after the ear had 'een nearly deraiied. According to ths police, ZeFick was under the in agence cf liquor II is said that Ze- lick with some companions, tried to beard q trolley car, but as the car was crowded f did not stop for them. The men then placed four or five heavy -iss on the tracks, and when the trol- leg came rushing along at 10 o'clock the raotcrnan did not have time to shut off power fully. The ties were scattered abOnt and the car came to gudde1 ha}t throwing the passengers eSosst and ca'1-ip.- q scare. The mo- tcrfnar and conductor jumped out and Tra tsassa ,5 catch Zelick They taoiI hin ss Hea. Haven. where lie was pis-~a anSr- arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Secretary Bryan Urges Governor Johnson to With
 hold Signature From Anti-AIien Land Bill
SENDS A TELEGRAM IN NAME OF PRESIDE
Calls Attention California Executive to Protest of Ambassador and Urges Postponement of Action AL low Time For Diplomatic Efort-Announces Readiness of President to Cooperate in Such Effort

Washington. May 1.-The federal governments s final effort to delay alien land owning legislation in California Tas made tonight when Secretary Bryan in the name of President Will son teIegraphed Governor Johnson mo- tfying him that the Japanese ambas- sador had earnestly protested against the bill passed by the California leg = stature and urging that the governor postpone action by withholding his signature.
 Text of the Telegram.
 Secretary Bryan's telegram which was framed after a conference with the president yesterday was dispatched to- night and made public at the White House 3 few minutes later It was as foiiows-
 The president directs me to ex- press his appreciation of your cour- leSy in delaying action on the land bill now before you until it's provisions could be communicated to the Jap aness government and be considered by il.
 His EKcellency. Baron Chinda. has, on behalf of his government. present. Td an earnest protest against the measure. As you have before you but TWO alternatives, viz:
 Allow Time for Diplomatic Effort.
 To approve or to veto it will avail AoJhiug to recall to your attention the amendments suggested to the legisla .ure and as the president has already laid before you his views upon the subject if is unnecessary to reiterate them He passes over questions af- fecCing treaty rights for two reasons first. because the bill passed by the legislature is avowedly intended to conform to treaty obligations and sec ond because any conflict complained of would be a matter for the courts bUr the president feIls justified in eX- pressing again his desire that action on the subject be deferred for this ses- sion and he expresses the desire the more freely because the legislature can be reconvened at any time if the welfare of the state requires it. He is fully alive to the importance of removing any root of discord which may create antagonism between American citizens and the subjects of Oriental nations residing here, but he is impelled by sense of duty to eX- press the hope that you will see fit 10 allow time for diplomatic effort The nations affected by the proposed law are friendly transformations that have shown themselves willing to CO., operate in the establishment of har- pnonious relations betH cen their people md ours
 Appeal Made After a Conference.
 If a postponement comments itself
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
PERFECT BABY FOUND.
It's Home is in the Heart of New
 Yerk's East Side.

%ee Yert, May 11.-fn New York city has been found the perfect baby" And thR baby's home is in ths heart of the East Side, in the cit9's highest pressure population area, Furthermore the perfect baby has never BesR of4 Fifth avenue.
 TiaF baby is SfeAE n eyed, fhilbby iittia hsy 4be laelowitz, ti1a sen ef h. fSs,FaI4zei hisafa Jewish AlneFieaR, He sstes-s si5eas elg 8f his three months and !. is4SeAh days ii3 2 tiny tenement apart SI4eht af Ms. 1sa 1alaeidse street = ftstie Aiy9 Be0fea 166 points if the ftaJb5 l4SE8fls f6HGesz. arranged by 5 f'r, Fiashes4 Esit. the Ghildfen' 3 ssye lai4st s5.S fi6blJiHs Giiia7eIl, head ''esesl5T af ~tNe UaiVsTsitv Settlement s ISld.sdss aa6 BiVing1en streets, W6=Fs Eba jSSgias is dsne.
 FNs ii.tis aai- has the ds<Hs9isH ef hsiRs i7e as's, -eFfett ba by. feuBd in te- tRsa feHtes+a iela sa fav in New efE. iisiHdFeds ef basies have been examined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
eERmIcIDE seRiNKLlNe CARTS
Plan to Kill the Dust Germs in Streets
 and Cutters,

Albany. May 1.-The destruction of dust germs in streets and gutters through the agency of the city sprink- ling cart, is recomme ended by Thomas H. Ham. 9 local attorney. He sug- gests that g bag of sulphate of iron placed in the water tank, sufficient in amount to make 9 per cent. solution would kill innun7era ble dust germs and parasites.
 Mayors of the cities of the State should try the plan in the interest of public health, said MT. Ham.