davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
BANK SECURES
TIMELY RELIEF
Run Started on the Kenwood
Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago-Is Soon Quieted

Chicago. July 2s.-A large crowd
gathered today before the opening
hour of the Kenwood Trust and Saw
ings bank. on which run was started
yesterday following vague rumors
concerning the banks condition. The
bank Yesterday paid depositors about
100000: Before the opening today,
however. 100000 were sent from the
Presidential. K. Good announced that
he would pay everyone dollar for dol
lar. Several hundred depositors were
paid this morning. and excitement in
the vicinity Of the bank has subsided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Twenty MINES
CLOSED today
Miners in Vicinity of calu-
met Walk Out-Ask For
Eight-Hour Day.

Calumet. Mich. July 2s.--Twenty
mines in this neighborhood were clos
ed this morning. owing to the strike
called by the Western Federation Of
Miners. Only from fifth to a quar-
ter Of the miners belong to the une
ion. but it was found Impossible to
work the properties with these men
out
The men dmand the recognition Of
the Western Federation Of Miners, .
eight-hour day. the abolition Of the
one-man drill and better working con.
ditions. No disorder Il reported Ia
tho district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
NO BAR TO ALIEN LAW.
Time for Filing Petitions Against Cal

Time for Filing Petitions Against Cali
fornia Statute Elapses.
San Francisco. July 2s.-The Webb
anti-alien land law, passed by the leg
islature and signed by Gov. johnson
come effective August 10, without in
preference from the electorate Of the
state through the medium Of the ref
erendum.
Time for filing referendum petitions
against laws passed at the last session
expired today. bringing an end to the
threat against the Webb act that have
filled the political atmosphere since
May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN CADETS SEE POPE.
Pontiff Exhorts Them to Serve God
and Their Eafherland

Rome. July 23.-Fifteen thousand
members of the parishes Of Rome had
gathered in the courtyard Of San
Damaso to await the appearance OF
the Pope. when from the central ar
cade the cadets from the American
training shin Ranger marched in and
were greeted with great applause. The
papal soldiers rendered military hon.
ors. The coming of the Pope and his
court was announced by bugles. the
throng kneeling. the band playing
pontifical air. and the cadets giving a
hearty cheer.
The Pope, from the balcony. deiiv.
cred a short address. urging all to be
firm in following a Christian life and
recommending the cadets to serve God
and their fatherland. Later the pom
tiff impaired the apostolic benediction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
ROAD NOT GUILTY OF
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Coroner Phelan Exonerates Engineer
Doherty and New Haven Co., in
Connection With Wreck.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 23.-Neith-
er Engineer .Doherty nor the New
Haven railroad were guilty Of crimin-
al negligence in connection with the
Stamford wreck of June IL. according
to the finding of Coroner Phelan of
this city. The death of Ada Pearl
Kelley Of Chicago. one Of the six kill
ed, was classed as accidental"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
PASTOR GONE, WIFE PENNuiEss.
Montgomery. Ill.,, Divine Drops From
Sight on Way to Print Shop.

Chicago. July 2s.-Rev. Thomas A.
Taylor. pastor Of the Methodist church
Of Montgomery, village near Aurora,
who labored at printing press dur
ing the week in a futile struggle to
supplement the 5000 a year his VIII
lage charge brought him, has disap-
peared.
He kissed his wife and three BOYS
good-by last Thursday morning and
set out for his shop in Aurora. When
he went he left his wife penniless.
The oldest child is 13 years old.
The. police of Chicago and almost
every city in the country have been
asked to look for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
ELEVATOR BURNED.

Flasher. n. D.. July 23.-The Farm
ers' elevator at this place was totally
destroyed by fire. The fire was caused
by the explosion in one Of the bins
and no efforts were made to save the
building as the upper part of the
building was in flames when the fire-
men arrived. Six thousand bushels Of
grain were destroyed. The loss il es-
timated at $4,000. partially covered
by insurance. The stockholders plan
to rebuild the elevator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
STOP GAS WASTE
Bureau Of Mines Experts Save Sl8,
900, 900 Yearly for Oklahoma.

Bureau Of Mines Experts Save Sl8,-
OOO, 900 Yearly for Oklahoma.
Washington. July 2S.-Experts from
the bureau Of mines have just sue
ceeded in stopping the annual waste
Of $13.000.000 Of natural gas in the
Oklahoma oil fields. This has been
accomplished by q new system Of
drilling and pumping a mud-laden
liquid into the oil wells to prevent the
fiow Of gas.
A. j. Pollard Of Bakersfield. Cal,
and A. 9. Hessem Of Pittsburs. work
A. Holmes. the director OF the bureau.
met with considerAble opposition whom
they won't to Oklahoma to start the
experiments Now the operators are
anxious to have them remain. II \,
This system will be extended
throughout the country Ii the, hope
sof saving the natnrsl ~ supply: from
lWastes Il s.s a II II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
SECOND DAY ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS OPENER AND MAY ESTABLISH ANOTHER
RECORD FOR NORTH DAKOTA STATE Fairs COMPLETE SUCCESS ASSURED
BRILLIANT EXPOSITION DRAWING THOUSANDS; SPECIAL
TRAINS AND AUTO PARTIES REACHED CITY THIS MORNING
Hundreds Of Autos and Thousands
Trains Flock to Grand ForAs-,Judeine Well Under
Way~~Special Features Tonight


in twenty h&ms N"-N"
hcH the adn3 adon
Its
e morning w remarkable
They
n
in ali
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

MURDERED RIVAL SUTOR
s.'D WILL PLEAD INSANITY;
LIENS CASE Up Monday

Minot, N. D., July 23.-Thomas
Allen, accused of numbering
Brownie Emery, his rival for the
affections of a l8-year-old school
teacher, will be placed on trial in
Minot next Monday. Insanity ia
the plea that Aliens attorneys
will make for him.
Allen is charged with shooting
young Emery rs the latter was
leaving the home of the school
teacher, Allen having been pre-
Nously elected from the residence
because of being drunk. Emery
was shot from ambush when but
two or three feet from the girl,
and just as she shouted q warning
to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

In addition the Alll program of the
Irwin Bros wildS West shows will
be put on. This rrogram staged for
the first time last5evening, is brilliant
from the opening stunt. Wild, dare
devil stunts Of theshair raising variety
terested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
LANE IN CHICAGO
Secretary of Interior to Inspect Con
(iitions on Crow Reservation.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 2s.-secretary of
the Interior Franklin K. Lane and
Mrs. Lane. accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary. H. A. Meyer, are
spending two days in Chicago fitting
themselves for tour Of the Indian
reservations Of the far northwest.
They arrived from Washington and
are stopping at the Blackstone hotel.
and will leave for the northwest some
time tonight
Mr.. Lane said that he would inspect
the Crow Indian reservation and
agencies of Montana and the far
northwest to determine if Indian cat
tie could not be bred on the reserva-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
FATALLY HURT An POLO.

London, July o3.-Lieut. Harman
died here from injuries received when
his pony threw him in a polo match
at Ranelagh on Thursday.
Polo has been played regularly in
London since 1871, and this is the first
fatal accident at a London club. There
have been only three other polo ia
talities in England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
BOASTS Of HIS
CRIMINAL LIFE
Young Man Declares He
Does Not Care Whether
He Hangs or Not.

Chicago, July 23-In a statement
to Detective Sullivan. Walter Novak.
20 years. who was arrested with four
companions after fatally wounding
Patrolman Bowers and beating up Pa
trolman Wa!pole. admitted participa-
ton in over thirty robberies in two
months. and boasted of his career Of
crime.
81 was born a thief and have been
thief ever since. I don't care wheth-
er go to the gallows or not" he de-
clared
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
DRAWS GUN ON SWISS GUARD.

Who Object to Statements.
Rome, July 23.-Several members
Of the Swiss guard, who are charged
with nsubordination, proceeded to the
Office Of the major now commanding
to protest against the statement which
appeared in the Osservatore Romano,
particularly that part which alluded
to their possible dismissal.
According to the report, the COM
manding officer was obliged to threat
en- them with revolver before they
dispersed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
BOATS SWEPT AWAY IN FLOOD.

Evansville, Ind, July 23.-Two
hundred feet of the big cofferdam on
the government dam being built across
the Ohio river, seventeen miles be-
low town. gave way with rush of
water. Four barges filled with coal,
five pile drivers, a steam derrick,
three launches and a lumber barge
We're lost. E. H. West, United States
engineer. was caught in the rush of
waters. but was rescued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
MAY RUSH ENVOY
Chinese Revolution to Hurry Apr,oint.
ment of U. S. Minister.

NACnb ok Os D. INlnlStGT.
Washington, d. C.-The threatened
revolution in China against President
Yuan Shih Kai probably will hasten
the appointment of an American min
lister to China. While it is generally
believed that Prof. Paul S. Beinsch Of
the University of Wisconsin will be
appointed, no official announcement
has been made.
The revolution among the southern
provinces against the Pekin govern
ment is becoming grave, and import
ant diplomatic complications are con-
fronting China in regard to the SOW
ereignty Of Outer Mongolia and Tibet.
Since the resignation of William j.
Calhoun of Chicago as minister to
China, the legation has been in charge
Of Edward T. Williams, charge daft
faires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
TWO KILLED UNDER TRAIN.
Third Member Of Party That stepet
Into Engines Path Injured.

Coshocton. Ohio. July 2s.-Getting
off passenger train at Trlnway,
where they intended to pick black
berries, two employees Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, living in Columbus.
were instantly killed and another was
seriously injured when struck by an
other passenger train. The dead are
q. c. Smiley and Alfred Fearing.
William Albaugh. the injured man,
was brought to hospital here.
The three men were employed at
the Panhandle shops in Columbus,
and left that city late last night for
q day in the woods near Trinway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

EARTHQUAKE IN GERMANY.
Stuttgart, Germany, July 23.-The
whole kingdom Of Wurttemberg was
shaken by a sharp earthquake Many
chimneys collapsed.
At Stuttgart and Strassburg the
residents rushed into the streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
coNFEssEs SHE SLEW BABIES.

Mother Said to Admit killing of Two
is Regarded Insane.
Saginaw. Mich, July 23.-Mrs Ag-
mes Yoder, aged 81, has confessed, ac-
cording to the police, that by smoth :
ering at different times. she killed two
of her children in infancy. Her hus-
band filed application for her admit
tance to the state asylum for the in
sane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
GRAND FORKS arADnsoa

Z a. M, Sc; maximum, ~: min-
imum, 81; north wind, II miles;
barometer, SO.O0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

( Continued on page s.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
GaIl4 MEETING, TO
 ORG tNIEE STATE LEAGIE

Little Rock, March l4.-A call is being prepared for all lovers of the great national game of baseball in Arkansas 10 meet in the Capitol City for the purpose of organizing a State League. This organization will be al- most an call amateur affair, be- cause the personel of the teams will be limited to the county, or vicinity of the teams, and all members must at least possess the qualifications of voters in the state. There is consd- erable talk of limiting the players to native sons, but it is hardly expected this will be urged. 1t is figured that if the different towns of the state will get together, fully twenty teams can be placed in the league, and as there is no salary qualification, all can go through the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
GOHEllNG UP PROPERTY
 NEAR STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, March i4.-According 10 2 Little Rock real estate dealer, Op- lions are being taken on real estate in the vicinity of the state capitol. Some figure this means a special ses- sion will soon be called, and a bill passed to condemn all of the property as a part of the capitol grounds, but on account of the unsettled political condition, few give any credence to renort of a special or extraordinary session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
APPEAL IS TO BE
 MADE FOR DAVIDSON
Case of Condemned Murderer Will Be Brought Before S+preme
 Court Saturday.

Fort Smith, March 14.-Odus David son, the convicted slayer of Miss Ella 8arham, will not be hanged at Harri- son a week from today. Arrange ments were made today to have the appeal of his case filed in the su- preme court at Little Rock Saturday. This will act as stay of execution until his case is passed upon by the supreme court. If that body refuses to grant a rotrial il will then be ne- cessary for the governor to fix a new date for EaVidscn's execution.
 Both of Davidson attorneys, Judge J. B. Hudgins and Judge E. G. Mitchell, are ser oas,y ill., and it was thought that it might be impos- sible for the appeal in Davidsons be- half to the Supreme Court to be made. However, it has been aHrang- ed
 Davidson, in jail at Rcrryville, has broken down completely. it is report ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MESSING SALESMAN
 BELIEVED MURDERED
Last Man Who Talked With Jack
 Rurk Suspects Foul Play.

Jonesboro, March 14.-If the report that has reached JOneSbOro is correct there is little doubt that Jack Burk, the missing salesman for whOsesale houses, met with foul play in Newport carly in February. A man, who was close to MT. Burk. and whose word to have said a few days ago that he was in Newport about the 5th of Fe3- ruary, the time that Burk disappear ed, and that he said to Mir. Burk l:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MRS. ETUEI. EELLMHN WOLFF.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ethel Dellmon Wolff, the wife of William C., Wolff. were held yesterday morning from the St. Joseph's Catholic church with requiem mass.
 A large number of ucl eaVed friends attended the services and many beau- tiful floral tributes wore sent. Mrs. Wolff was one of the nest popular of Pine Bluffs young marons and her untmely death is mourncd by 6 large host of friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
ALLEN ETEARIN WINS
 THE SKATING RACE
k Challenged By James Gardner and the Championship Will Be De-
 cidcd Wednesday.

At the skating races at the MintO- sena rink last night, Allen Hearin was the winner in the half-mile cham pionship race, and HamQat Hart was the winner of the sfree-for- -all' quar- ter-mile race.
 The entrants besides the winners were Eugene Dickey, Asa Pohl and Elmer Frazier.
 James Gardner has challenged AL len Hearin for a race to decide the city championship for the fastest skater and his challenge has been &C., cepted The race will be staged Wed nesday night and it is thought that many will be present to see it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
CIGARETTE SALE
 IS ENDED TOpAY
,HDGE GRtCE'S RECENT eRNENs CONCERNING SALE OF COFFIN TAfkS" GOES 3\YU EF-
 FEGI TO-DAY.
Loca! Dealers >tate They Will Con- form to thc Law Which Ncan~ That "Nakin'>" Will Bv
 SCHffp.

When the big boll in ile Jefferson county courthouse tolls the bour of l2 tonght, the sale of cigarettes in Jefferson coun0 will havo come 10 an end and after lhat o.pe all cigarette smokers will have I hard timo seoua- ins the "makin's"
 The local dealers have abont sold oul their stock of "2offin-tacEs, all the slaves of the pills securing u sunGly that will last them for qufte a while
 Recently the Women's Christian Temperance Union filed complaint with County Jajgo A. B. Grace ask ine that the anti-oigarcttc law be an= forced as many of the local small boys have been boldly putfing away at cigarettes on the streets. jd%e Grace then issued an order to sheriff Brewster telling him to enforce the law. and Sheriff Brewster issNad warning to all the local dealers te}t- ing them to dispose of t4eir seocil inn mediately.
 Today is the "last day of grace" given them and all those 5Nho nave the "pimp-sticSs" left on hand will have to ship them back to the factor ies or use them personally All the dealers have signified their intentions of conforming With the 1 law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

was q feature, is as follows.
 Coterie Trio-"spring oDonoza, Miss I~oadstroet, Mrs. Danc, Mrs Frank Thompson.
 Violin so'o-"Hcrceuso frocoly,o Miss Edith Foster, Mrs. !. D. tosrot accompani4t.
 Address-~rhe Live Stock improve ment Association Dr LII. Norris
 ns'ralnaaoal solo "0Gtcnde~ uax- well GoIdman--1liss Emma sorrelIs
 Reading ='one-Losged Goose Mrs. F. C. May.
 Vocal selection s~rvo'ca Miss Kate Moore.
 Reading Mothers Prayer. Mrs. j. A. Mcleod.
 Coterie qaatauc-"Thc Rose in gno Garden. CNeidIm4er1. Miss Lncv Broadstreef. Mrs. Hinton Fcr@ns3n Mrs. E. C. Dancs Mrs. Frank Thonb- son.
 The address of Dr. Norris created quite bit of favorable comment and was highly entertaining through. He compared. as his subject 4rhc Live stock Improvement Association. 5a5.lld 1enote. the amont spent by stock ralsers of prominence in the care of their fine horses. cattle and swine With the amount spent in teachers salaries for the training of the child fen, and de4loreI the fact that tie value of teacher is not more nni- versally realized. lie praised the members of the Lakeside School lm- proFement Association fer the inaaeU- ration of school Improvements work in this city and dweIl fl length about the good work of that organization.
 in the course Of his talk, Dr. Nor ris stated that he was more than de lighted 10 see tAat so many schools were paying their teachers salaries for 12 months n the year. ill order that they might attend summer schools, etc, and better themselves fer their work, and stated that the general school system would be great ly benefited if the Pine Bluff authori- ties would inaugurate such move ment Dr. Norris talk was enoyed 1o the fullest eXten throughout and he vas accorded much apRlaUse at 1he finish.
 The Lakeside Schol Improvement Association is the oldest ill the city. having been organized three years ago by Prof. r. G May, principal of the Lakeside school. Since it's organ :ation it has started many good cam Eaigns and has done a great deal Of good work The entertainments given by this organization are always en- i0yed by all who attend and are al- ways great successes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
PSYCHOLOGICAL
NESS ,EliIA CN3STDC Ia,

The funeral services c Julia Com and Mrs. E. w. Comsi ock, who died at an early hour yesterday morning, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Joseph's Catholic church. The young lady. who Nas very popu- lar, and who has been an invalid for the past year and half, is sur vived by her parents.
 The pallbearers will be Frank Franey, Raymond Hardness, Willie Jenkins, Gus Bluerock, Jim Thomp- son and Willie Childres;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
s. # < PERSONALS <
 < 5s
 I, .s ss. # <. + :. 7. &. sa

]. :. smith left yesterday to spend several days in CH'eago on business.
 Louis Buerkle, of>Stdttgart, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 W. ]. Tomme left yesterday for Dal- las Texas. to spend some time on business.
 Mrs Leo Peek has gone to Hot Springs for a visit of several days with friends.
 w. N Trulock. manager of the Ho- tei Jefferson, went to Little Rock on business yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock went to Hot Springs yesterday morning for q soiourn of ten days.
 w II. Lansford, of New York, who has been spending several days in the city, left yesterday for his home
 Miss Lillian Corder returned to Stuttgart yesterday after spending a few days in the city with friends.
 Mrs. W. C. Cahoon accompanied as far as St. Louis Mrs. Alma Fuller of Saginaw, Mich. who has been her guests for some time.
 Mrs. Allie Doris BeVins, who was called to this city on the death of her aunt, Mrs. D. l.. Tremble. recently, returned to her home in Mobile, Ala, yesterday.
 Judge James Gould and little son Galbraith were among the Pine Bluff fans who went to>-1ort Worth on the special train. They Will return home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
MINISTER MAKES TEST
 FiNDS TRUE RENEDY
Noted Clergy man Iaud> tir:uc> oi llHM JHic' ~ay~ t i,
 Fine iGnir

Tn" first a9armunj house built and o4nad ty d ehor.a in Tazas is tre St Jo'Ha experiment. at Eor3 Worth This stroke of enterprise Vas executed ny tae te,. raul H. taHeAorst and tho conare2aipn of tfla sl. Johns N r. Esa"qflra Chmrh OCT which he .rysidfs. IT, is iii many respects one ot tbe most Hted clpreNmeu in TeNass aad ii is 4lsh gfoa satisfaction that tho manufa 5tlrcr of Plant Juice is enabled to eeproauea fa@ words from Aim reeafdta2 rIlis wonderful
 3ufe.
 Key. Ianghorst said As a tonic and remedy for all stomach disorders Ii gives mo pleasure to very mahI& praise yo4r 4ant .uiee ba4n tesD- cd il personally and il has proven of great benefit to me. l am sure fl is i'll arieleot great n rit and all that 1ou claim it is.
 The foregoing brief but pointed statement from Il man of the highest character and standing cannot fail to carry mueh weight to tb0sc who sui for from iudi2cs,jon. gas, bloalins after meals. Foas stomach coated ton sue, foul breath Nbo are billions, nervous. have Ra9r appetites and a aeneral listless, rundown feeling vii! find Plant Juice just what they have teen looking for. II gives neN ennr- sy. new elasticity. new appetite, in fact, readjusts thc nctire system to normal working order. For sale at .5eaWells Pharmacy. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
nyincible Society.

An eXtempOraneous Genate was the fature of the regular weekly meeting f the Invincible Society of the High |chool yesterday afternoon. The sub fct was, Resolved. That Young Ian Should Complete His High School purse Before Choosing His Life York" George Holder. ess. Charles Wiley and Alton Parker spoke in the fllrmative, and Read Fletcher. |eorge Sloan and Freclm Christopher rgued for the negative. The debate las decided in favor of the affirma- i've. Prof. Allen mada a short talk mich was very much appreciated by ne members.
 The annual election ol officers re- llted as follows: I0hn Sorrells, resident; Freeln Christopher, vice resident; Dewoody Lyle. secretary. nd George Sloan. critic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

Representatives $. A Ailler and T. A. Wilson from this county arrived home yesterday and lave again re- sumer their business duties here. Scna- tor Thomas White is expected 10 re turn from Little Rock today or Sun day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
Trinity Church Association.

The Trinity church association will meet on Monday afternoon, March 11, at 3 o'clock with Mrs Ralph Robin son, S1l West Barraque street A large attendance is desired, this being tho meeting at which an Easter of ferin@ will be made.