davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
ALL READY FOR
+. THE BIG SHOW
Parade This Noon is Fitting
Forerunner to the Min
strel Production.
~.
p REAL FORM
IN STREET E.
Final Rehearsal on at the
Metropolitan-Seat Sale
is Very Good.
The big show tonight.

The big show tonight.
As a forerunner to the minstrel
event under the direction of the Grand
Forks Elks the parade this noon was
a distinct success.
1t was a real parade. There was
nothing, lacking to make up a good
minstrel show Tor tonight, and the
fact that Grand Forks people are in
terested is shown by the enormou
seat sale.
Seats for both nights, Of course,
are still available, but anybody desir-
ing to go will do we'll to get in early.
and get their places reserved.
Final Rehearsal This Afternoon.
This afternoon the final rehearsal
is being held at the Metropolitan the
The show has been going off in
great shape this afternoon and will be
even better tonight.
AS a stellar attraction. the Elks'
Ministries will have no superiors. and
there are few equals. At least. that
is what they say. n the press agents
Of this show have not been given over
to idle boasts up to this time, and 1t is
doubtful If they would start anything
fictitious at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
4 PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
Leo Ftzmaurice Of Crystal Submits
to Call Of the Grim
ReaDer.

Leo Fitzmaurice, a pioneer resident
of Crystal, died this morning at Z
o'clock. Death is attributed to old
age. he being 80 years old. The funeral
will be held at 1880 a. H.. Saturday
from the Catholic church at Crystal.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice came to CRYSTAL
from Canada in 1873. He farmed for
several years. and retired from active
only two or three years ago. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren. four son and one daughter. OF
sons two live in Mohall. one in
Canada and the other at home. A
married daughter also lives at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
CHAREST HAS CONFEDERATE
Magazine Subscription solicitor Has q
Companion Working in the North
west Oh Same Game.

Chief Lowe has received notice
from the Minnesota News company
that Archie Charest. alias Craig, has
a working the same game
placed behind the bars.
Charest solicited subscriptions to
magazines and periodicals.. the money
Tor which he put into his own pocket.
Charcst was the man who. got into
the spotlight recently by breaking the
wash basin off the wall in his room at
and his roommate and the man below
We're drcnched by the miniature gey.
Ser that broke forth.
Citizens are advised to keep on the
lookout for Charest's confederate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
ACTOR St1rmDES.

New York. April 24.-Louden Nc.
65, an actor we'll known in
melodrama. committed suicide in an
uptown hotel by drinking poison. He
had suffered for many years from
nervous diseases n had not been on
the stage for two years. Several years
ago he went to California and played
in stock companies on the Pacific
coast. He returned to New York
about two weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
EDUCATORS MEET
Superintendent Holding SEES,
sion at Bismarck.
(TimeR Special Service.)

Bismarck, n. D.. April 24.--Forty-
y Of the fifty county school super
tntendents In the state are in attend.
ance ut the annual meeting that is be-
ing held in the senate chamber OF the
capitol building today. p. r. Claxton,
was unable to each here and his place
will he filled by other speakers. There
are t%wenty-onc superintendent Of the
gentler sex In attendance al meeting,
which continues through tomorrow.
afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
sPEEDERs ARE ARRESTED.

Motor Cycle Cop Is Quietly Reaching
Out for ViOlators Of Ordinance.
The police docket shows the follow
ing arrests and fines since the work
Of the new motor cycle cop conf
menced.
H. n. Wells, speeding. fined $40.
Mrs. o. G. Hanson, speeding. fined
NJ. Rasmussen. speeding. fined $40.
P. o. Barkhowerson. speeding. SO.
G. r. jacob. speeding. fined $40.
Myron Bacon. running without
lights, fined SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
TO SELECT LINCOLN STATUE
Which VIII Have Charge Of
Work for Organization.

Governor Hanna has named tho
committee that Is to have charge OF
the selection of the statute OF Lincoln
for presentation to Norway at the
time, Of the 1914 exposition at Chris
tiania. his committee will meet In
the a future and will select the
model from a number that have been
offered.
The committee is as follows: H.
o. Fjelde. Fargo, chairman; John
Tingelstad, university; Mary G. Deem,
Valley City; Judge C. r. Amidon, Far
go, and o. . Sorlie. Buxton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
JOHN SLAV|k IS APPOINTED
Successor to Joseph I%lobsingcr. Killed
in the Railroad Yards at
CrOOkstOn.

John slavik of the Northern Pacific
offices has been appointed cashier in
this city as Joseph Lobsinger's sue
cessor.
Mr.. Slavik has worked in the North
ern Pacific offices for several years
n is well qualified to handle the
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
CARRY PEACE OFFER
TO NAVAJO INDIANS
GENERAL. SCOTT rO POW WOW
WITH TuE CIIIIf>.
II the Indians Refuse TcrG,, 1. :
Cavalry VIII Storm Their Noun
tain Fortress.

FARMINGTON, n. NJ. Nov e.
An Indian runner arrived here today
with the first news of the movement
OF the Twelfth cavalry acting as cs-
cort for General Hugh l.. Scott order
ed to the Navajo reservation To subdue
an incepient uprising
General scott accompanied only hy
an Indian interps setcr today lctl Noel
trading post at ] lhe foot Of Beautiful
Mountain, the Indian stronghold. for a
pow-wow with the NayaJD chiefs.
General Scott left his cavalry and es-
cort fifteen miles away, proceeding ON
horseback to the top of the mountain.
The outcome Of his conference viii
decide whether the Indians will sur
render without fight General
Scott is not expected to rojoin the
troops before tomorrow. The trOops
are encamped al a strategic point
within five hours march of beautiful
mountain They have mountain
battery and three rapid fire guns.
Should chief h, Sho Shcb, with
whom General Scott conferred today,
spurn overtures of peace. then the
troops will move against the Indians
Immediately Many Indians are re
ported to have recently joined the
band of recalcitrant5 ON Beautiful
mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

MEXlCO CITY. Nov. 27.-The
Americans in Mexico joined their
countrymen ct home i'm the observ-
ance Of Thanksgiving day. Mrs.
'Shaughnessy. wife Of the American
charge d affaires. received the MEM
bers of the colony at the embassy.
Among her callers were some Of the
representatives Of the other coun-
tries. Special services were held at
churches and the church Of San Lo-
reno, the American Catholic church.
where Mr. O'Shaughnessy attended.
The Protestants were addressed by
Dr. Sidney Conger. who. with Consul
General Arnold Shanklin beside him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
Mcclure win Surrender.

NEW YORK. Nov 27.--A cable
message received here tonight from
james X. Mcclure. former democratic
mayor of Syracuse. ~ Y. announces
his intention Of sailing tomrrow from
San Juan. Porto Rico, for New York.
to answer to the indictment found
against him here last week by a grand
jury charging violation Of the law for
bidding solicitation Of campaign con-
tributlons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
ADMITS HE WAS HASTY

Some time ago The World,
through a typographical error.
printed a picture OF a sister OF
Champ Clark. the head over
which stated she was a negro. AL
though II was clearly a typo
graphical error, some trouble
maker wired the speaker about
It and Mr.. Clark by wire de-
manded a correction. An expla-
nation was published. showing
how the error occurred and yes
terday The World received the
following letter from Mr.. Clark;
THE Speakers Room. House
Of Representatives. Washington,
ID. c.. Nov. "a. 1918. To Eugene
Lorton. Editor World. Tulsa,
Okla. My Dear Sir: | thank you
for sending me the editorial
clipping II Is entirely satisfac-
tory. l am always willing to do
the proper thing. and on read
ing your explanation / think that
/ was too rash in the telegram
that / sent you, but the truth Is
that there are so many papers
down there that have been lying
about me that thought that you
were in with them. Thanking
you for your kindly words, I am.
"Your friend.
CHAMP CLARK"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
No OfficiaI Developments.

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-There
We're no developments in the Mexl-
can situation today, official dis
patches received being Of a routine
character.
government continues to be one ot
patient waiting and. so far as is
known no s'eps are in contemplation
for the immediate future.
Sir William Tyrrell. private sccre-
tary to Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary, said good bye 20
President Wilson today He will
leave Washington Sunday to return
to London.
During his visit here Sir william
has seen the president and Secretary
Bryan frequently and has been on
cordial terms with hig government
officials
He has maintained silence about
his presence declaring only that he
came in no official capacity.
On account Of the illness Of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British am
bassador, Sir william volunteered his
services az q medium Of communica-
ton. participating in an exchange Of
Views on the Mexican situation that
have clarified. for both washin gton
and London. the interests and view
point OF each government
The view held by those familiar
with the nature OF the exchanges be-
tween Great Britain and the United
IA. - L.a
The two governments have been con-
tlnuously friendly and that which has
been referred TO ss an estrangement
Of relations Is characterized by them
fronflnua1 nm nara 0A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
BRIDAL PARTY Returns
WILSON FAMILY UNITED AT
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
iir. and Mrs, Sayrc Returned 10 Wash
instUn Last Night and sail for
Europe ON Saturday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Presi-
cent Wilson's family circle was COM
plcte at the White House Thanksgiv-
ing dinner tonight. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre, who were mar
ried at the -utive mansion las
Tuesday and whose whereabouts have
been asecret since then, slipped into
Washington late today and got back
to the White House wi hout being OBJ
served.
Although the presidents daughter
could have used a White House auto
mobile she and her husband preferred
taXicab. They had come by train
from Baltimore where it is believed
they have been since las Tuesday
The couple will accompany the
president to New York tomorrow on
his trip to See the army-nayy football
game. but they viii sail for Europe
Saturday, several hours before the
game begins. They expect to return
to Williamstown, Mass, their future
home, late in January.
The housekeeper had no difficulty
In deciding whether the turkey sent
by Horace Nose Of Wes erly, r. l., or
that presented by South Trimbe.
clerk Of the house of representatives,
should grace the table, for there were
enough guests present to require both
fowls.
on account Of the drlzzling rain the
president spent most of the day in
doors Early in the day, the presi-
dent and o.her high government Of
fcials attend the Mass in celebration
OF Pan American peace and unity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
Rontcd I,chernl Cnlnmn.


MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27--An eX-
ecuuve session Of the chamber Of
deputies was held today and the
proposition TO reduce the salaries Of
the members was discussed but no
action was taken.
There is q report current here that
the rebels have evacuated Victoria
capital Of he state Of Tamaulpas
and are moving in the direction Of
Tampico The report has it that the
rebels practically razed the city Of
Victoria and destroyed the archives
Such repOrs Of developments
throughout the country as are avail
able indicate rebel progress almost at
ell points. though the tone Of the
reports emanating from the war de-
partment is optomistic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
Greater Love Hath NO MAN
Three or Ships Crew Die in Trying
10 secure Passenger Who Had
Been Swept Overheard.

MARSHFIELD. ore, Nov. q. -
Fourth Officer J. Shane. Quartermas-
ter oswald, and Seaman II. II. Hansen
Of the steamship President from Sc
attic for San Francisco. were drown
ed fifty miles of Coos Bay last night
when they attempted TO rescue an un-
identified steerage passenger who had
been spewt overheard by heavy sea
The men put out in a ships boat to
effect the rescue and the boat was
swamped. The President at that time
was battling with a seventy y-mile gale
and high seas were breaking over her
bow.
After futile efforts TO recover the
bodies the President proceeded south
ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Before a
throng of mournful st. Louisans, the
Syracuse university football team
this afternoon literally carried the st.
Louis university team first across
one half the gridiron and then across
the other half defeating St Louis
Is to 0. Johnson, quarterback. and
Castel. left halfback. for Syracuse,
gained more ground and scored more
points for their team than did all the
other visiting players together.
Each made four touchdowns and
Castle kicked eight of the ten goals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

In the pulpit. read the presidents
proclamation.
II is estimated by the consulate that
there are now about 1900 Americans
in the capital. Of whom 900 are wom-
en-. rs compared with 5000 under
normal conditions. The members Of
this depleted colony dined today for
the most part at restaurants and
clubs. because most OF the homes have
b.. broken up by thea Of the
women folks.
The most pretentious effort to keep
up the spirit Of the day was at tho
American club. where a few tables
were occupied by Mexicans Of the bet
ter class, Notwithstanding the pre-
dominance Of American decorations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

BUTTE, Mont, Nov Jack Dill
Ion easily defeated "Sailc = 'etroskey
In their twelyr-round II : tonight.
The Indianapolis fighter too fast
ana clever for IN cmarin I'D I'm the
eighth round tloorcd him with right
uppercut The sailor took punishment
and fought hard all the time. but did
not land an effective blow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

lie gave interesting tales OF the siege
Of Peking. in which he commanded
the international forces, and said that
next to the honors conferred upon
him by his sovereign the proudest
moment of his life was when he was
placed in command by the American
minister OF the American contingent
there and fought shoulder to shoulder
with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

At washington-Geo i6;
Holy Cross, Z.
At Washington. Washington
and jefferson, s; Kucknell 0.
AT Marietta, Ohio-Marietta, 13;
Ohio University, 7.
At Waco, Texas-Baylor University.
I: Southwestern University, IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
THE PEEVED PUP ALWAYS YELPS

jacks OF
haps
TO do anything OF the efforts Of pa stker
to work touch" the lines has resulted evidently demn
alton to resort to force coercion and Hackma necessary II the pipe
lines dIod woaons OF the
Democrat to
have the poerb oporals guard at his funeral If there any
pipe line the of The World right glad know
it, As alive the value of IN
ycstmHts other lines well the oil business
acquisitions OF
Tulsa building this magnificent
substantial enterprises
prevailing
sentiment of surrounding oil when that we
but line business the oil
shall knowingly do ayn to drive
city They public and
of the Gulf Pipe Line is not only gen
gentleman personally
invaluable helping
y. The equally Mr. George CoSc as
general superintendent on Gas
Co, and the other which the Evening Democrat refers in such
of opprobun.
So far as The World knows none of worth
of them have
attempted n policy
very seriously they the
To be perfectly
thinks about
them any other line of except the general
maign and
mepen people along
honorable and decent lines without having to pay tribute privilege
doing
they just n
The World there
o business during
all the wears The World has been published very small item in the gsre
absolutely nothing in debating con
The World II they have fine
italian bard 70 nv in e game Of pics as h iaed in the state
World This newspaper will
slightest treating the pipe lines and all
Oklahoma fairly and honestly
World
does the ommny as
whole instead Of being ashamed of that fact it glad Of it. This newspaper
enough and fair to give
square deal They
treatment And by that same
do brbe real newspaper TO get
fair and deal any Happily that day is past
allegiance popular or
do
" - ~ p '1 w .,1., -, ~, ~ .. -, aony ,,or,, lo
fit forth
and its claim for recognition
Our look damned man in the
and tell him to hell necessary and we snail continue TO oow
that same policy
connection which Mr. A. f.
fact Mr. Robertson has
with The World and could not get
publishers of this who are
Eugene challenge them
apology the fact that Mr. Robertson among
the city who be found almost any time
contributor its columns he
excellent and periodicals in the country
In fact we regard MN as one OF the aOi's' "i' J." W o.
his with the Standard Oil interests
its editorial writer Are ""
to understand that during mat ai0e Ine democrat was " m pay % ,
OIL interests? The Inference certainly logical
and matt English play
that The World is about to begin the
afternoon and The Democrat ns the sutmg
confession so as TO make iS passage ln'o "0 | % " ,1
possible As matter Of fact The World has no
is the
prohtaby publish just such
publishing intends publish It's
prefer to have The Democrat
to beog
making World the
pipe Tulsa has been without cedb
safe to leave the field And
that wherefore of The Democrats
vail its soul If 1t has one
the pulpit read the preSdehts
Of in commanded pro
international forces ana
thear aboutl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
PLAN TO TAKE LAST
Federal POSITION
REBELS ALL VICTORIOUS


EI TNSD TrN.. Noy oI Rebel
scouts reported To General Francisco
villa Al .maroZ tonight that during
thc day they had sighted the federal
ON posts at villa Ahumada. SO miles
south OF Juarcz The presence Of the
federal forces AT villa Ahumada has
caused no little concern i'm mnrcz. as
the rebel officers do not know def
uiteh whether ,hry are the troops
NJ hich rctr,a. ed from Tcrra Blanca
after thnir defeat Tuesday or are re-
il rorcemcnts from Chihuahua again
moving north To engage Num.
oI v.lr I..., +. ,tt,rl, rbibrhuo
Ems, ~. .,..,, .. .,,, ,,t ma, trains
i,,J,d 49,, ,,.n,i.ions ana n,,. ,r,ors
,,t,, ,.,i,oiI, u.iI I'M, t,,,,,,r,y.
.,ich, ,r D,t,.rd,,. ,,nr,i,, % s,id
,..',,.,,.l van, 49,, l,,ro,
pr,ic, ,rroo,- Tnd,,
r.,,,or,a,. n.orn,',. rnnn,,I WIN
,.nI hoII rnyi,n. 70, ,t, ,rn,rs in
,oI.,,,II,, ~ hiy ',i.t,rins n..,. IN,
.,.,.r,Is ,r,.r',,, ,,,.,d.. tb. ro,us
nm ,,,,,. tu,n,.d,ata n,.n,ra,,ons
far I.,,.i,s. r,,. IN. south
,r,,a,,.,,,.,,. ~, .Iou,rs ,,ort, If nro-
..,.,.,,, ,,.,.,r.,,.,..l s,,,,, m
.,, r,,.,,.., ,..,l..,..,,l l,, i,,l,d nm
l.I,,.s ,r,fns
N.in, .,.,.,'ts .o ho,.. ,t Iaost 10
con ,,,o,, ,iho, h.. .t,,,l. r,,it,,,bro
~. said tont,h, n. had son, word for
conor,t ,rnn,nas r-,hino tn h,ing =
.n,o .,,,, ,,,.,,I, ,.,,,., r,,,,,,..,, ,iig,ri,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
AFTER THE S150,0OO
NEED S20,0O EXTRA FOR Y. N.
&. \. FUND.
The 200 Workers Are Determined to
Bring Their Total 10 the
Sl5O.OOO Mark.

The workers are all set for the
raising of the additional s29, 900 neo-
essary to boost the grand total OF the
y. NJ. G. A. building fund up to $780,
600 and they are sanguine they can
clean up the rest Of the money with
no trouble at all.
Hundreds of men Of This city who
were canvassed early In the campaign
and who promised TO give something
but did not make a pledge at the
time were not seen by the workers I'm
what We're intended to be the clos
ing days Of the campaign and as
these men were sincere when the
promises to give something were
made It viii not be much Of task
to line them up and secure the bal
ance Of the money.
Many Out-Of-town people, IT Is up-
dcrstOOd, were considering the
amount they desired to contribute and
these people failed to get in their
pledges in time and for that reason
n is thought that a few days of de-
termined effort will get the balance
Of the money to make the necessary
S150,O0O.
II has been suggested that the
workers organize in 100000 club
and hold together through the com
ing year until the new building IS
constructed There are two hundred
OF these workers and a splendid
nucleus OF Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship would thus be secured.
Everybody Happy
II was truly Thanksgiving day I'm
the hearts OF the workers yesterday
and as the workers met each other
they had tho widest kind Of smiles
and a feeling Of satisfaction that the
great task Of raising Sl2l,000 had
been finished in nine days. whereas
the original amount Of 100000 was
to have been raised in ten days, and
the workers have cause to congratu-
late themselves on the success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

was the circulation Of The World
Yesterday Morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
IrIHIE WEAITHIER

WASHINGTON. Nov, 81 Fore
cast) Oklahoma Generally faii
Friday and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

(Contlnued on page Io)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
VERY EVEN ARE
 R|TCHIE-R|vERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-WIhe Ritchie. lightweight champion. aad Joe Rivers, Mexican or Los Angeles. finished their hard training today Tor 2O-round match on July f. Both are within easy distance of the re- quirei 1s4. three hours before the gong. Betting is 10 to and Ritchie is the favOrite. but the prediction is that even money will rule at the ringside.
 Both are in the pink of condition and comparison of measurements shows Ritchie has slight advantage in height and reach. but Rivers is more solidly built in neck. chest, arms and shoulders, though trimmer at wrist and ankles.
 Close watch of the training camps , seems to- show Rivers faster on his feet. He packs a heavier punch and shoots in more blows. On the other hand he seems to show more vnF neFable defense and less acute O. fense. Expert opinion has about
 reached the concluslo that the fnisf depends on relative courage and ability 10 assimiiate punishment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

LONDON, Juiy 1.-The Balkan sit uation is extremely puzzling. The Seryian government announces al most in the same breath the accept. ance of Russian arbitration and the existance of war Dispatches arrived tonight from Belgrade were most con ficting, some announcing fighting had erased since Monday and others that serious fighting continues and that Sarvians have captured Istop and Erupischte. with heavy losses on both sides.
 The only tangible fact seems to be thar there has been no formal decla- ration Of war or interruption of dip lomatic relations. Ebe ambassadorisl conference met at London today to discuss the situation but arrived at no decision. Nothing Is known concern ing Roumania's attitude.
 4 Bulgarian official statement has been issued confirming the capture of Cuevgheli and the throwing back of the Greek forces on the Struma river.
 Accusations Of massacre and ra- pine. so common during the last war. have again been spread broad cast. especially by the Greeks, al though, according 70 official reports