davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
ROBBED DEPOT
Freight and Express Package Were
Taken-Other Things Left.

aKen-Othe Things Left.
Edmore, N. D.. Aug. 1s.-The de-
pot was broken into and robbed of
several consignments of freight and
express. Among the articles stolen
was a package of clothes for Bern
stein, the tailor, valued at $3.50. also
three kegs of beer and a box of
liquor. This seemed to be the main
things the parties We're after as other
packages were left. A search was
made for the thieves and the stolen
property with the result that tho
beer and a few of the clothes We're
found in a wheat field near the depot.
A message from Lawton following
the robbery stated that three fellows
wearing new clothes We're at that
place, but on going down Marshal
Oakley found that the clothes we're
not Of the ones stolen and made no
arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
CHARGES NANDAN
MAN AIDED GIRL
Brown Accuses Rafferty, of
Helping Reform School
Inmate Escape.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Charged
by j. w. Brown, superintendent of the
state reform school, with aiding an in
mate to escape, NJ. Rafferty, is under
arrest and will be given a hearing to-
morrow.
Rtfferty is accused by the superin-
tendent of shielding the girl in his
home several days, and also of hav-
ing arranged to get her of the
city.
The girl. recaptured by o~h1cials4ar-
er a search Of several days, has made
a frank admission of her adventures.
Her name has been withheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
CLOSED BY NEW Law,

Berlin. N. D.. Aug. 1s.-The first
place Of business in LaMoure county,
and perhaps in the state, to be closed
basement here in which Anton John
son was conducting a restaurant.
When Sheriff Crist and States Attor-
ney Muffin raided the place they
found a poker game in progress.
johnson was arrested and fined $50
in addition to being sentenced to Jail
for twenty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
ARREST GREEK SOONER

Devils Lake, n. D., Aug. 18.-George
Buzes. a Greek section hand employed
at Toxic. was arrested on the charge
Of breaking the game laws and was
fined SO. Last fall and this fall con-
tinued complaints have been made
relative to the Greeks at Toxic and
the vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
A 8 METERS.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 1s.-The cues
ton Of establishing water meters is
now a live issue in Fargo. After dis
cussing the matter for years the on
Gals are now engaged in selecting
from bids from nine firms a tyne that
will be best suited to Fargo. It IA not
planned to compel consumers to put
y meters. but to leave the matter
for a year, at least. to their option.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
POLICE ARREST FIFTEEN.

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 18.-Con-
tinuing the warfare on the undesirable
element Of the city the city police
early Sunday morning raided two ne
gro joints in h Second ward and ar
rested seven women inc eight men,
all colored. Two Of the women ar
rested are charged with keeping
houses Of i'll fame and the others as
inmates of such houses. Vagrancy is
the charge against the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
TRAIN KILLS FIVE IN AUTO.
Santa Fee Engine Strikes Machine on
Grade Crossing in Missouri.

t1fHne CfOssInE IN missouri,
Carrollton, Mo-. Aug. 1s.-Six pas
sengers in an automobile were killed
and the driver dangerously injured.
when an Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe passenger train struck the machine
The dead are Carl Forbes and Mrs.
Carl Forbes. Sacramento. Cal; Mrs.
Mabel Warner, Brook1eld, Mo-; Mrs.
William Roberts. Brookfeld, Mo; and
H. S. Vandeventer. Brookheld, Mo.
William Roberts. the injured driver,
is not expected to live. vandeventer
the owner and driver OF the car.
The party was on A pleasure tour from
here to Brunswick, Mo. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
RARN BJJRNEn

:. Christine. N. D., Aug. 1s.-Fire de-
stroyed two barns and a large ,auan-
tity Of hay at the farm OF Henry An
derson. Lightning caused the nre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
WILL BE PAROLED

1Hf1a manu-, FtalsIh& CHECK, Probably
is Insane, Says Employer.
Hansboro, N. D., Aug. fS.-Thomas
Green, raising a $3.50 check to $32. so.
and confessing to such action after be-
Ing arrested. probably will be paroled.
given evidence to officials which indi-
Gates that Green is mentally unbal-
anced. He has related remarkable
stories of his career. which are SO
weird as to excite belief as to his In
sanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
HAD BAD FIRE

Loss OF $4,000 is Sustained by Elein
Man.
Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 1s.-Fire gut
ted the ]. c. Bender general store at
Elgin and entailed a loss to the owner,
only partially covered by insurance. Of
about 81, 500. G.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
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upspeR Tr1E coNraoL ~ y 4o 81 FxxRcruIsuo, un Ann
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Uassds t.ts'A Army dAakd by ts Secretary d Wa. Ahvs and vUtsnsd faculty
cs,sd.ss 955s.e.:sas. Enhs,es. ths b..nehes At . liberal education lsans 70
AeaAamte. DleHnnk. 1acM6ss au The branches III High School Coufss.
cs..Nn1sl.ll nM!..st.ne. 4 thorossh. psacMeai and eonprhsniys training In the
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
PAJAMA BRIGADE
Fire in Sherwood Hotel Fought b,
Willing Guests

Willing Guests.
Sherwood. N. D.. Aug. 1s.-Guests
Of the Monall hotel Of this city were
forced to flee from their beds in
nanght but their night wearing ap-
paral when a fire started in the kitch-
n.
A pajama bucket brigade was quick.
ly organized and the fire ouenched.
the hotel being saved from d%estruc-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Assessment Of North 7,
s1ss,s21.s77
s1ss,o73,745
Property

ASsessnnent Of North Dakota Personal Property.
following table shows h assessment Of North Dakota personal
property g returned by h our an state boards for 1912 n he
county board for 1919 II a detailed forn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Expect Mayor to Veto
Award of Contract for
Oakland Terrace Paving

Mayor Haussling will probably veto
the award of contract for paving
Oakland terrace by the Board of
Works on Thursday last to the Hast
ings Paving Company unless that
company satisfactorily explains the
difference in its bids on Oakland ter
race and Washington avenue, Belle
vile. In the bid submitted to the
Board of Works the Hastings concern
agrees to pave the street with asphalt
block at $3.50 per square yard, while
in a bid submitted to the Board of
Freeholders for paving Washington
avenue. Belleville, which contract has
not been awarded yet, their bid is IL
cents a square yard cheaper. The
Washington avenue stretch Is said
to be much longer than the Oakland
terrace territory, however.
The Hastings Company received the
award for Oakland terrace, although
the Newton Paving Company sub
mitted a much lower bid. The latter
company, however, failed to conform
with the specifications, and on that
account could not be awarded The
contract. The contract for Washing
ton avenue has not been awarded t..
the Board of Freeholders as yet be-
cause the board has not decided upon
the material with which the street
Is to be paved. and is receiving bids
on several kinds of material. Van
Keuren & Son have submitted a bid
p cents a yard cheaper than the
Hastings Company on asphalt block
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Sends Delegation to Learn
Hughes's Stand on Suffrage

In order to determine Just how
United States Senator William
Hughes stands on the matter OF the
suffrage amendment, a delegation of
local suffragists will go to Washing
ton on October 2S and make him
show his hand" The delegation will
also seek to obtain an interview from
President Wilson.
Senator Hughes thus far has
evaded every attempt made to have
him recorded either for or against
suffrage, it is declared. Mrs. Abra-
han Van Wrinkle, president of the
Women's Political Union5 speaking at
a meeting held at the union head
quarters, Halsey street, yesterday.
said she tried to see the senator. but
was unsuccessful. Her application
was the forty-first vain attempt
made by local suffragists to see him,
she declared.
Mrs. Frank III. Sommer acted as
hostess yesterday afternoon. and
Mrs. Mary Ware Dennet, secretary
of the National Women's Suffrage
Association, was the principal speak
er. She declared that in 1916 13. 900. 900
women would vote at the presiden-
tial election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Young Mems Catholic Assn
to Open Season With Dance

The opening dance and entertain
ment of the Young Mems Catholic AS
ISOLATION will be held tonight at Insti-
tue Hall, rs New street. The public
is invited to attend the affair and in
spect the entire building. which will
be thrown open for the first time this
fall.
The new season about to be inau-
gurated by the Institutes" will he
the sixty-first in the history of the
club, which has the distinction of be-
ing the Oldest and strongest in the Do
cesar Union. According to the pros
pectus of the association, which will
be announced tonight, the club will
be even more prominent in dramatics
than last year, and in conjunction
with the entertainments will hold a
series of dances.
Especial attention will be devoted to
athletics, where the Institute in for
mer years was far in the lead of its
rivals. The boat club members are
keeping in touch with the construc-
ton of the new Passaic valley sewer,
counting the days it will take to clear
the Passaic and restore the regattas
of long ago. 1t is the only club that
has survived the polluting of the once
picturesque stream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Policeman Attacked and
Beaten by Gang Which
He Seeks to Disperse

With his clothes in shreds, Pa
trolman Michael Morley. of the Third
precinct, was rescued by comrades
from a mob of gangsters in Market
street early today. The skin was
torn from his face and body, his
ewes were blackened and swollen,
while a number of small intentions
In his head showed where brass
knlclsles had been used.
The assault is said TO be the result
of Morley's activities in breaking up
several gangs that infest the neigh
borhood Of Monroe and Market
streets, where the assault took place.
Three men were arrested, one by
Morley. another by Patrolman Hop
1sins, his companion at the time, and
the third by Plainclothesman Bell
and a squad of police. Each was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury
today by Judge Hahn, in the Third
Precinct Court.
Morley and Hopkins had been in
the Holy Name parade in the after
noon and had later visited a friends
home. 1t was his day off and he was
in civilian clothes. He started to re-
turn home with Hopkins. When he
arrived at Monroe street a fight
started in the street. About twenty
five men were in the near-riot, and
Morley attempted to disperse the
crowd. Someone knocked him down
and the gang attacked him. Hopkins
blew his signal whistle and went to
his comrades assistance.
1t is said by the police that the
fight was a trap to catch Morley.
Morley appeared in court today
against the advice Of his physician.
The men held were John Micorwich
and Frank Wishnopslki, both of III
Polk street, and George Cannon, OF
So Adams street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Wild Dash to Escape
Arrest Is Ended by Door

On a charge of disorderly conduct.
Michael Stalarski. 2S years old, of 1859
Spruce street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today and fined $40. Starlarski
was arrested early yesterday morn
ing by Patrolman Pasko. of the
Fourth precinct, who saw him stand
ing in front of the Spruce street adj
dress with a stick in one hand and a
brick in the other.
The policeman asked Stalarski
where he lived and then took him to
the second floor of the house. When
they got to the top of the stairs the
man gave Pasko a push and started
to run down the stairs. AS he reached
the bottom he crashed into a door
and broke the glass panel, receiving
several cuts about the head. Before
he could escape into the street the
policeman was upon him, and after
a struggle OF several minutes placed
him under arrest. Stalarski was
taken to the City Hospital. where his
injuries were treated, and then he
was locked UP at the station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Two Held for Grand Jury
for Brutal Attack on Man

With his head swathed in ban
dages and the front of his shirt all
blood-stained. Benjamin Glinski, II
years old, of 81 Broome street. APP
peared before Judge Herr in the
Fouth Precinct Court today as the
complainant against Ludwig Novak,
q years old. of SO Broome street, and
Stanislaw Kavalewski, same age and
address. Glinski alleges that as he
was coming out of a saloon in Broome
street Kavalewski struck him over
the head with loaded piece OF rub
Der hose and then both men beat him
badly.
Glinski was taken to the City Hos
pital and the two men were arrested
by Patrolmen Schmitt. Burnett and
LANCE, of the Fourth precinct. Both
men were held In $500 bail for the
grand jury on q charge of atrocious
assault and battery and Kavalewski
was held in additional bail of $500 on
charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons. Both men were committed to
the county fail in default of bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Issues Commission to
Get the Deposition of
Justice Charles Van Kirk

A commission authorizing Fred
erick Fraser, surrogate of Washing
ton county. New York, to take the
deposition of Supreme Court Justice
Charles C. Van Kirk to prove will
offered for probate here was issuel
by Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal today.
Justice Van Kirk resides in the
village of Greenwich, and on October
s, 1884, was a witness to the will of
Elizabeth A. Kendall, of the same
place. Mrs. Kendall removed to East
Orange after that date, and died
there June 20 of this year. In her
will she leaves all her effects to her
husband, Benjamin r. Kendall, who
now resides at 16 Prospect street,
East Orange.
In order to prove the will it was
necessary, under an act of 1873, to ap-
point someone to take dispositions of
witnesses residing out of the State,
and, upon the petition of the bene-
f1ciary. who is also named as execu-
tor, the surrogate Of Washington
county was given the right to hear
Justice Van Kirk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
WOODRUFF'S DEATH
MOURNED BY MANY
Funeral of Former Lieut.-Gov-
ernor. ParaIytic Stroke Vic
tim, to Be Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The funeral
of former Lieutenant-G Governor limo
thy L. Woodruff. who died last night
at the Hotel Carlton, will be held on
Wednesday from the home OF Mr..
woodruff's only sister, Mrs. Rodney
Ward, in Brooklyn. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Woodruff's death was due to a
paralytic stroke, which occurred two
weeks ago while addressing politi-
cal meeting at Cooper Union.
Mr.. Woodruff had been in state Of
coma practically all the time since he
was stricken. A week ago he rallied
a bit and was able to recognize those
about the bed, but could not talk ex-
cept for few uncertain words that
were uttered with the greatest diff
Guilty.
Mrs. Woodruff, who was present
when her husband suffered the stroke,
was at the bedside when the end
came last night, as were Mr.. Wood
rufus sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Ward; also DR..
Norman e. Ditman and John E.
Woodruff. his only son.
Mr.. Woodruff was speaking in be-
half of the Progressive party, to
which he shifted his allegiance when
he left the Republican ranks last
year. when he was seized with the
stroke. Out of sheer nerve he pro-
ceeded with his speech and stopped
talking only when he collapsed COM
pletely.
Mrs. Woodruff had him removed to
the Carlton House. and although, 1t
was admitted at the time that his
condition was grave hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery.
Although the public was not aware
of the fact. Mr.. Woodruff had not
been in the best of health for years.
He adopted an outdoor life to a great
extent and lately had gone in for
aviation.
Mr.. Woodruff. who was a former
Lieutenant Governor of New York
State, was born in New Haven, Conn,
August 4, 1858. He was the son or
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Woodruff He
attended Yale College and graduated
in 1879. In 1889 he married Miss Cora
Eastman, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
who died March 2s, 1904. His second
wife, whom he married April "a, Is0o,
was Miss Isabel Morrison.
Mr.. Woodruff at the time of his
death was president of the Maltine
Manufacturing Company, a member
of the firm of the Pneumelectric Ma
chine Company, of Syracuse, and was
largely interested in other industries,
both in the United States and abroad.
He was a director of several trust
companies and banks, president OF
the board of trustees of Adelphi Col
lege and served as a delegate to
nearly every Republican State and
New York city convention since 1885.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
F|RE-F|GHTERS
HAVE BUSY TIME
Acceptance of New House and
Apparatus Make Necessary
Many Changes.

There was little time for sleep or
rest in the local fire department for
the forty-eight hours ending at some
period last night. The shifting of
men and apparatus 70 new houses
and the executing of the numerous
plans of Chief Engineer Paul j.
Moore and the fire commissioners
was no small job
On Saturday afternoon the build
ing committee of the Common Coun-
Gil turned over the new house of No.
Company, in Summer avenue, to
the fire commissioners. President
John H. Donnelly, of the Board of
Alderman, representing Mayor Hauss-
ling. in a neat speech handed the
keys of the building to President w
A. Weber of the fire board, who made
a brief response in accepting them.
Rev. J. Clayton Howard, department
chaplain asked the invocation.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Dom
nelly, Z. NJ. Waldron, the contractor
who constructed the new firehouse;
Building Chairman Cornelius ]. Har-
rington, Aldermen Francis Hanlon,
James Rogers, Patrick O'Brien, for
mer Alderman Michael j. MCGOWAN,
Fire Commissioners T. E. Burke,
l4dBdy anu 4hdLlllldb dllOlls
Chief Engineer Paul j. Moore,
Deputy Chief NJ. p. A. McDermitt,
Architect James Piggott and Secre-
tary Charles S. Smith. The work of
all was praised and especial compli-
ments paid Mr.. Piggott for the prod
uct of his skill. the building being
pronounced the neatest and best ever
constructed for department use.
In the afternoon the commissioners
and chiefs attended the tests of two
new motor-pumping engines at Wee
qual1ic Park. The apparatus are of
the American-La France and the
Dixon Cascade make.
In the evening Architect Piggott en-
tertained the party at luncheon in
Achtel- Stetter's. Here there was more
speech making. Chief Moore and
Deputy Chief McDermitt tarried but
a short while after returning thanks
to the aldermen and the commission
ers for their help in advancing the
interests of the fire department. They
had a task to perform, and with their
forces they kept at the work during
the severe storm that struck the city
about midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
CHICAGO BISHOP
breaches HERE
Episcopal Prelate, at st. Paul's
Church, Discusses "Citizen-
ship of Heaven.

Rt. Rev. DR.. w. q. Toll, Suffra-
gan bishop of Chicago, occupied the
pulpit of St. Paul's Church yesterday
morning and spoke on the Citizen
ship of Heaven"
Bishop Toll Is a very forcible speak
err. bringing his subject close to his
listeners and making clear his points
in a manner that can be understood
by all. women make as good citi-
zens as men," the bishop declared,
and lin heaven they are equals in
their rights"
Women should be allowed to vote,
and l am glad to say they have al
ready gained that right in some sew
eral States. ] would at any time
gladly lay down my life for my coun-
try, and / am sure that the women
of this great and glorious country
would do the same, If called on.
ITO attain the citizenship of heaven
we must all look to Christ as our ideal
and live as near to him as possible.
We all want to be perfect, but that is
impossible. If we choose Christ as
our ideal we will get that perfection
that helps us to live right. We can
do nothing without the help of God
our King"
He then recited the fact that when
the Messiah came to earth He was
not received as He should have been.
b cause the people were expecting
something great. and when He APP
peared they didn't know Him, because
He came as lowly person to be their
king. Our citizenship on earth is only
temporary, the real citizenship is In
heaven"
Archdeacon Sanford, of Vermont,
was the visiting clergyman to speak
at the evening services. Next Sunday
Rev. H. H. clifford, Phi. D.. of Grace
Church, Elizabeth. will speak at the
morning services, while Rev. ]. d.
Stanley. of Christ Church, Indianap-
oils, Ind, will occupy the pulpit at the
evening services.
Bishop William r. Weeks, coadJu-
tor of Vermont, occupied the pulpit at
the House of Prayer yesterday morn
ing and spoke on the Gospel of the
day. The sermon was very short and
simple.
The church was crowded at the
morning services and II was an
nounced that Bishop Fawcett. of the
diocese of Quincy. ILL.,, would be the
visiting bishop to occupy the pulpit
next Sunday morning.