davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

WASHINGTON. oct @ Speaker
Clark returned from Wheeling To-
Washington today bruised by a severe
Dumping In a sleeping car last night
I'm the Pittsburgh railroad yards
Though he was not seriously injur-
ed, the speaker had a narrow escape
when an engine crashed into the car.
lie was thrown heavily against the
heard board " his berth and suffered
bruises over his right eye, welt on
the top Of his head and his right
shoulder was wrenched,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
Wilson win Blow Up Dam.

WASHINGTON. oct 9.-Presidcnt
Wilson will press button at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon which will make
a connection that will ignite the blast
blowing up the Gamboa dixie in the
Panama canal and remove the last
obstruction in the Culebra cut Mem
bcrs fthp cabinet and congressman
win he present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

kENoSilN. Wis. oct. 9.-Mike
Gibbons. Of ST Paul, and Spike Kelly
Of Chicago. fought FOR 10 rounds to-
night ana it WIS about m even thing
hctve.n the spirauts for the welter-
weight championship. Gibbons show
cd hotter ring gcncralship hut Kelly
was always a willing boxer and he
kept Gibbons moving all the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
Nholc Town Blown Away.

NOME Alaska, oct 9.-Thc storm
that devastated Nome wiped out the
town of Soloman. Not n building Of
any sort In The settlement. which had
a population of 500. remained stand
ing after the gale. II is reported
AN the inhabitants escaped with their
lives when the town was blow away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

stipled gold pattern, with gold
traced handles. Onl y two sets
left. Today the one hundred piece
set at ............... S2S.75
"MEAKIN" English China, light
weight body, with black and gold
lines derby shape, the one hun
dred piece set, today at S22.50
THINGS USED DAILY.
in the home and kitchen.
"Savory" Bread Boxes at soc, 75c,
800, S1.25 and $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

"Savory" Flour Cans at S1.00.
$l25, $1.75.
"SavOry ROasters at $1.00, $3.50,
S175, $500, $3.50.
"Savory" Steamers at $125, $3.50.
"SavOry" cake Pans at 10c
"Savory" Biscuit Cutters at 10c.
"Savory" Egg Poacher at Csc. SOC
"Savory" Enameled foot tubs 75c
"Savory" Sugar Cans at 25c. 35c,
and soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Imported English China, dainty
rosebud decoration, with two gold
lines; the one hundred piece set
TODAY at ............... S14.50
p. G. China, a recently added
pattern to their many exclusive
designs in dinnerware. We secur-
ed five sets They must be seen
u be appreciated Today the one
hundred piece set at ...... $500
German China, ransom shape;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
FREEDOM
FOR BROTHERS
Three Exiled to Siberia and
Relative is Making Fight
For Them.
FUNDS
TO AID
Naturalized Americans, But
Russian Law Does Not
Exempt Them.

Girsa Tarsus. a Russian by birth but
a citizen of the United States. was in
Grand Forks this week soliciting funds
for the purpose of bringing proceed
ings in the courts of Russia for liber-
ating three of his brothers. who were
eXiled to Siberia several months ago.
According to his story Tarsus and his
brothers formerly Eel residents OF
Minnesota, having lived in the vicin-
ity OF Chaska for ten years. They
were given naturalization papers and
returned to their mother country to
live with their aged parents.
The law of Russia is that a Russian
by birth always remains a subject OF
that COUNTRY SO long as he is found in
Russian territory whether he is natur-
allied in any other country or not,
and upon their return, Tarsus' three
brothers We're arrested on the charg.
of having left that country in an at
tempt TO evade military duty in the
RusSo-Japan war. They were eXiled to
Siberia without trial.
The cost of bringing about such a
trial will be $4,000. and during the
past w months Gisra = Tarsus has
been spending all Of his time solicit
ing in Canada. He has already sue.
ceeded in raising s1.7O0 of the amount
necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Beaten ON HEAD, CETz
MAY DIE FR0N>'HuRTS
SEEDING HAS GOOD START
T. \. Sullivan Makes Tour of Inspec.
tiOn-Says Spring Opening Has
Been Excellent.

T. 4. Sullivan. who has just made a
trip through the country in the vicin-
ity Of East Grand Forks, states that
tho spring work has been given 4
good start. and within two or three
Gays he expects that every farmer in
the Western plrt of the county will be
al work.
II have not seen such a good spring
beginning IN years." declared Mr.. Sui
livan today. II did not expect to see
so many farmers seeding so early. hut
1 was surprised to learn that a large
number of them already had consid-
cradle grain in the ground.
The weather has been ideal for
spring work, and II it continues,
things will be pretty we'll along by the
middle of the week. Seeding now is
general in this section Of the county.
Most Of the ground Is in good condi-
ton. There are a few low spots. how
ever. which still are wet, but for the
most part the farmers could not wish
for better conditional"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
n. P. BRAKEMAN
STILL MISSING
c. w. Rutherford, Who Dis
appeared Friday Night,
Still Searched For.
lTimes Special service.l

Mandan, n. D., April 19.-Although
a diligent search has been kept up
since he disappeared Tuesday night.
no trace has been found of c. w.
Rutherford, a Northern Pacific brakes
man. 1t is the general belief that
Rutherford was murdered by two
men. who were stealing a ride on the
freight and whom he tried to put off.
Others believe. however. that he fell
from the train. and. being dazed,
wandered away across the country.
When the freight left Bismarck,
Rutherford put two men off the train,
but W. of them got back on. He is
known to have stated to a local man,
who was riding on the train. that two
"boes" we're on me of the cars and
he was going to put them off. He
started for the head end Of the train,
and that was the last seen of him.
Leroy Murdoch. who. states that he
Is n Of the men put off at Bis
marck, has been arrested. Murdoch
has furnished the authorities with a
description of the other men. Several
Northern Pacific special agents are
working on the case. and a number
of clues are being run down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
HARRY HARM WAS STARTED WRONG;
He SHOULD Have Been AN END MAN

Can YOU imagine Harry Harm as
an end man.
He IL.
Not only that. but he Is q dandy.
IT'S said that Mr.. Harm missed his
calling when he didn't join the min
strels years ago.
the 3. p. O. f.. minstrel show is staged
next Thursday and Friday at the Met
ropolitan theater, he will be seer In
lust the proper place. Harry has about
as much ability already as Lew had
in his palmiest day.
Accompanying is an illustration
showing just how funny Mr.. Harm
will look, that is. IL he looks like the
picture.
Rehearsal IL "Some Show"
The rehearsal Of the Elk minstrels
is some show in itself. In the big hall
for places were OF the job. and Adj
ans put them through a bit of work
that made the sweat roll.
The songs-and there are all kinds
of them-are coming out in great
shape, and not until one hears the
bunch at work can the real talent be
appreciated.
There il 80 much talent in Grand
Forks lying around looking for a place
10 work that a minstrel show could
be put on once every week.. and still
not have the same cast twice. That.
at least. is the way n must judge
the condition ut an Elks' rehearsal.
They Have o Work.
One thing ia sure. Everybody on
the lob In working. Whether they he
end men. chorus members, jugglers.
acrobats, contortionists, grizzly hear
dancers, ballet dancers ar what, they
are all up and coming every minute
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
FRANK C00DR|E
Being SOUGHT
Victim Lies Unconscious and
Murder is Possible
Result.
MIDNIGHT STREET
FIGHT IS WAGED
Contest for Weapon Ends in
Murderous Assault-As-
sailant Surrenders.

GOODRIE GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock this
afternoon Frank Goodric walked
into the office of Sheriff Benson,
surrendering himself. He is &C.
cused of beating Joseph Getz, the
latter lying at his home. uncon.
sc1Ous.
Goodrie was Immediately ar.
raigned before Judge Purcell.
The casc probably will be con.
tinued pending the recovery of
the victim.
Unconscious from a blow on the head
dealt him by Frank Goodrie with the
butt Of either a rife or revolver, Jo-
seph Getz lies at his home. 1923 Dell
avenue. his life seemingly hanging in
the balance.
A warrant issued today charges him
with assault with a dangerous weapon.
The fight resulting in the serious in
jury Of Getz occurred about 1880
O'Clock last night on DcMers venue
near Fourth street.
From the slight information OBJ
tainable from onlookers the police
have learned that the two men had
been in East Grand Forks. Goodrie
being charged with having threatened
to shoot another man in a saloon.
Getz took his gun ava from him,
telling him that he shouldn't be fight
ing, and that he shouldn't carry the
gun.
Wrests Gun Away Again.
On their way home Goodrie is as
serted to have attacked Getz. obtain
ing possession of the revolver while
the latter was lying on the sidewalk.
Gaining the weapon Goodrie dealt
a blow on the left side of the head,
and he was unconscious when the po-
lice were called to the scene.
Goodrie Takes Flight.
Goodrie took fight and was not in
sight when the police arrived.
Getz was taken to the police station.
being held there until this morning
when he was taken home.
At 1880 o'clock this morning DR.. H.
O'Kecfe. attending him, found the pa
tient still unconscious. in practically
when brought to the police station last
night.
Gctz Not Badly Intoxicated.
From all the information obtained.
It does not appear that Getz was very
badly intoxicated. and that he had
sought several times during the even
ing to stop Goodrie from getting into
fights.
Goodrie is a half-breed, and that
fact may result in investigation by
federal officials as concerning the sale
of liquor to him.
The theory that Gctz' long continued
period Of Inconsistencies was induced
by i~ntoxication is secuted. although
as vet has been impossible to make
any thorough examination to deter
mine lust how seriously injured he
may be.
Both Men Are Married.
Both Getz and Goodrie are married.
Getz liz about 80 years old. and Is a
car cleaner with the Great Northern.
Goodrie was married about a month
age. He ia a member of a family that
has given the police Of this city con-
siderable trouble for some time. Good
RE is about % years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC SURVEYORS END
WORK ON PROPOSED new EXTENSION
Short Line Between Grand Forks and Winnipeg Joins
Present Line Mile and a Half South of Drayton-Goes
North out of East Grand Forks to East of Grafton.

Forks have reached DraytOn. n. ID.
The line crosses the Red river at a point II the Burke farm in ST.
Andrews township. Walsh county.
Running directly north ~ Of East Grand Forks the line is practi-
cany straight until II reaches a point due east of Grafton. There it
takes a nOrthWcstcrIy course into North Dakota, jOinin. the present
line between Grand Forks and Winnipeg about a mile and q half south
of DraytOn.
This limo. according @ the general understanding Of he situation. is
proposed by the Northern Pacific With u view to shortening the run be-
tween st. Paul and Winnipeg.
In crossing the Burke farm in st. Andrews township the line runs
directly between his house and barn.. "
Little time hS been lost by the surveyors Who left Grand Forks
job already.
The construction of this line will mean a great deal TO Grand
connected very satisfactorily with railroad facilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

New York. April 19.-Men, tall, and
handsome. are being sought by the
%suffragists in New York. For on May
2 a great beauty pageant is t o be held
Three hundred Of the los beautiful
women in America will take part In It.
Forty out of this number will
represent the forty-nine states of the
union. Finding the forty-nine men
tall enough. handsome enough and
muscled enough tn don classic drap-
en- liz proving Il big task.
An ardent search for these men Is
being made. Every %suffragct who has
n good-looking beau. brother or hus.
band has heen asked to assist in the
hunt. Qualifications for the ideal man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Charles Dana GIBSON" said Mrs.
Raymond Brown of the selection corn-
mittee. She is really a very hand
some woman
Among the beautiful women al
ready chosen for the pageant are Mrs.
Gibson, Miss Incz Milholland, Mrs.
Florence Fleming Noyes, Mrs. Arthur
Scribner. Miss Sarah TrauX and Mrs.
4. L. Townsend.
Mrs. Noyes. who arranged the bare.
foot classic dances for the tableau
given in connection With the WASH
charge Of the dances for, the Metro
politan meeting. Miss Margaret Tut
tie. daughter of Mrs. Howard Mans
field, has arranged the ordlcss play.
which represents "Woman's Search
for Freedom Through the Ages
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
many new B SP{ EE{iSBy f Tx }f F}EyE}{ LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
1t the library sine the first Of
the ear and are now on the shelves.
The library is unusually we'll patron
lied for this time of the year.
New Fiction on Two Cent a Day List.
Sixty-frst Second-Owen johnson.
Bears Claws-G. S. Mason and S
\. billiard.
The Flirt-Booth Harrington.
Roast Beef Mediun-Edna Ferler.
Stella Maris-William j. Locke.
Judgment House-Gilbert Parker.
Amateur Gentleman-Jeffery Far
mol.
Heart of the Hills-John Fox.
Conrad in Quest of His Youth
Leonard Merrick.
Charge It-Irving Bachelor.
New Lives for Old-William Garlic
ton.
Man Who Was Good-Merrick.
Romance Island-Zona Gale.
Adam Grigson-Mrs. de la Pasture
Valiants of Nirginia-H. z. Rives.
Bunker Eean-H. l.. Wilson.
One Woman's Life-Robert Her.
rick.
Promise-Ethel sidgwick.
joyful neutrality-suspicious. Paine.
Andrew the Glad-M. ]. Davies.
Sonny-R. NJ. Stuart.
Scientific Sprague-Francis Lynde.
Lost World-A. c. Doyle.
The Lovers-Eden Phillpots.
Up a Tree-Mrs. Barclay.
Peters Mother-Mrs. de la Pasture
Lady Doc-Caroline Lockhart.
Happy Warrior-A. S. Hutchinson.
Sanctuary-M. II. Peterson.
Soddy-Sarah Comstock.
Roddles-P. r. Neumann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

as specified by the suffrage commits
tee includes: A noble brow. broad
shoulders. full chest. erect carriage.
must be more than six feet in height.
Must be a believer in votes for wom-
en-
a few of the men 80 far chosen Who
comply with the suffrage specifica-
ions are r. e. Beadle. secretary OF
the Mems League for Equal Suffrage:
Man Eastman. %Swinburne Hale. law
yer and husband of Beatrice Forbes
Robertson-Hale and Wittcr Bynner,
the poet.
Qualifications for the ideal type of
newly-awakened wOmanhood include:
The intellectually beautiful and the
physically splendid. radient with per-
feet health. tall. willowy. graceful,
I'VE want women Of the type Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
ELECTION IS invalid
Grand Forks Attorneys Interested in
Action That Proposes to Open
Town to Liquor Sales.

Bangs. Cooley & Hamilton of this
city are counsel for liquor interests
of st. Vincent, Mimi. making an at
tack upon the legality of an election
by which the saloons were ousted.
The hearing will take place April
"a. and at that time the contestants
err was denied the privilege of voting
though entitled to do so. and it is al
so charged hat non-residents were
voted.
A representative Of the Minnesota
Anti-Saloon LEAGUE will participate in
the contest in behalf of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
PASSOVER TO Be
OBSERVED SOON
Period Opens Next Monday
at Sundowp-Most I'm
portant in their Calendar

Monday evening marks the opening
night of the Feast of Passover, which
is to be observed for one week, end
ing the following Monday evening, by
the Jews throughout the world.
During the week of Passover the
Jew eats out of separate dishes and
does not touch bread. cakes or any
leavened pastries. Only the unleaven-
ed bread or matzos is used through
out the week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
SECRET INDICTMENTS.
Columbus Grand Jury Finds True
Bills With Defunct Company.

Columbus. Ohio, April 1S.-The
grand Jury returned is secret indict-
mcnts late today. several of these be-
ing in connection with the defunct
bank. and involving three former Ohio
state treasurers.
Henry w. Backus. secretary and
treasurer of the bank. appeared and
gave bond upon an Indictment against
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
PRINTED HER JICTURE.

New York, April 1S:-The picture
Of a pretty girl seated at telephone
exchange, printed in the official
monthly publication Of the New York
Telephone company caused Miss Mary
$4,000 damages. She says the pic
ture is hers, and that her reputation
has suffered because of the puhlica-
ton. The telephone company denies
these allegations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Harris Robinson. Ralph Lynch, Harry
Van Ornum and Tudor Owen. Inspec-
tors. L. 4. Fredericks, head, William
Chittich, Harry South. Louis Murphy.
Albert Hemp and Frank Zipoy. Mar.
shals. Herbert James. Jay Batten.
Lloyd Campbell. George Sagen, Guy
Ter Anderson. Frank Brecka, Leon
Lohn, A. G. Smith and C. c. Conner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
De HAVEN GOES
TO CANADIANS
Second Baseman Awarded to
Winnipeg Under New De-
cision Just Made.

Sam DeHaven. for whom Grand
Forks and Winnipeg baseball. clubs
have been %contesting, will go to the
Winnipeg club.
Frank Lohr has been notified by
Secretary Farrell of the national COM
mission of a decision under which he
is awarded to the Canadians.
The fact that Edmunds has report
ed to the Grand Forks club. and that
Altman also is in the Grand Forks
club. makes 1t necessary for the local
organization to turn DeEIavcn over to
the Canadians.
This will close a dispute that has
been on between the two clubs for
some time over players.
DeIIaven goes to Winnipeg under a
trade made last year., and which
Grand Forks disputed because Ed
munds would not join the local or
ganization.
Yesterday he reported for work and
1t is now up to Grand Forks to make
good the trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

London Lavender-E. v. Lucas
Conrad In Quest Of His Youth
Leonard Merrick.
Books of Entrees-J. NJ. Hill.
Constructive Rural Sociology-J. NJ.
Gillette.
Books for Children.
Old Mother West Wind-Burgesa
Hoosier School Boy-Edward Egg
gleston.
Book of Famous verse-Agnes Rep.
plier.
Betty Leicester-s. O. Jewett.
Stories From the Arabian Nights.
In the Days of the Giants-Brown.
David Livingstone-G. P. Upton.
Feet of the Furtive-Roberts.
Plays and Dramas.
Rutherford & Son-Sonerby.
Poems and Plays.
Truth-Clyde Fitch.
Seven Short Plays-Lady Gregory.
The Necessary Evil-C r. Kennedy.
Jelf's-H. A. Nachell.
The Sunken Bell-Hauptmann.
The Nigger-Edward Sheldon.
Books Oh Art.
Observation-Disclosures Rothschild.
Turner-Lewis c. Hurd.
Rossetti-Lucien Pissano.
Watts-W. l.. Hare.
Holman Hunt-Coleridge.
Leighton-A. L. Baldry.
Romney-L. c. Hind.
Constable. c. Hind.
1t is safe to presume that in some
restaurants the orchestra music is in.
tended to make the hash more mel.
low.
While a tornado attracts a good
deal of attention, it is never asked TO
play a return engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
SURRENDER PERMITS
Minot Druggists Agree to Hand Them
Over by Monday.

Chimes Special Service.)
Minot, N. D., April 19.-The six To-
cal druggists, against whom proceed
ings to cancel the permits We're insti-
tuted by States Attorney Nestos a
ago today, have agreed to sur
their permits by Monday. This
will include all permits now in effect
in the city. OF the eleven in effect in
the county outside of the city of Mi
not, five have agreed to surrender
their permits. 1t is believed that all
will be surrendered in another week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Of the time set aside for rehearsal.
and when the big show is staged next
Thursday. there will be nothing left
und0ne.
Adams has n way Of putting the
aspirants to work that Ia almost alarm
ing. After about seven minutes Of pre-
liminaries everybody appears quite
willing to do the headstand. or any
thing else that might be desired. If
Adams would only give the word.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Still another member from Oklahoma.
James s. Davenport. has been married
twice, both OF his wives being Cherokee
Indian women of full blood. Before he
came to Congress he was speaker of the
lower house Of legislature of the Chero-
kee Nation.
By no means lacking in romantic in
terest is the career of Representative
Caleb Powers Of Kentucky. who. accord
ing to his own account. served eight
years and three months in Jail after
the shooting Of Senator William Goebel
by an unknown assassin"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
FOOD SUPPLY FROM OCEAN IS Huge

ment recognized this. value and gives a
premium of $40 to $50 according to the
size of the boat to masters Of vessels
thus employed, and in addition to that.
grants a subvention to distinguishing
companies of 81, $50 toward the building
of those vessels known as luggers-
But Germany cannot supply her own
wants. In 1911 Great Britain exported u
Germany alone l.3l9. 90 barrels of salted
behring's. But during the same year the
importation of fish Of all kinds into Great
Britain amounted in value to SIG, $4,000.
There is another speciality which the
Germans import, both from England and
the Netherlands fish called monks,
not unlike the flesh of the sturgeon, Tor
which they pay about 5 IL cents per
pound without the heads. The buyers
cut the fish into small strips and smoke
an6 sell these under fancy names at
fancy prices. The total importation OF
these fish in 1872 was 4l9 tons
The skat, ray, and thornback belong
to a class related to the shark They
abound in German waters and were
formerly thrown overheard as of no
value and are not now in favor in Ger
many. But the shrewd Germans have
learned to utilize this discredited fish.
They cut it into small pieces. which are
smoked and sold to the public under
these fish bring only s1.2O per 100 pounds.
In 1872 the whole catch of these fish
amounted to 1.24S tons.
The market price in Germany of the
eighteen enumerated kinds of fish ranges
from s1-30 to $3.50 per 100 pounds. but
haIibut is worth $50. turbot. s14, and
sole, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The fisheries of Norway are a val
liable asset in that country. During the
quarter ending March 81, 1912, they ex-
ported sardines to the United States to
the value of s2si.516 Germany also is
a large consumer. During the past year
they shipped to that country 10000 cases
of 40 pounds each. But they only re-
ceiyed from IS to so cents per case.
Greece. though having the largest shore
line. proportionately, of any country in
the world, cannot secure enough fish
from its own waters to meet the wants
Of rs inhabitants. 1t imports annually
from far-off Labrador and Newfound-
land 4e,0c1 qIintals of cod OF liz pounds
each. These are delivered in Greek
ports at the price of $3.50 per quintaL
Greece also imports about 100000 worth
Of smoked herring each year.