davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-01-08

Tracy Bangs and George A. Bangs
OF this city will leave Saturday Tor
st. Louis. Mo-. to present the appeal
OF Sam Clark and c. NJ. Crockard
OF Bismarck, publishers Of Jem Jam
Jems. to the United States circuit
court OF appeals.
The two publishers were found
guilty in the federal district court at
Bismarck last June Of sending an
obscene publication by an Interstate
carrier, and were sentenced to spend
two years each in the federal prison
at Leavenworth by Judge ]. G. Will:
lard.
:, There are three chief points on
which the appeal to the circuit court
rs based. 1t is alleged that the Judge
erred In refusing to permit the entire
book to be admitted in evidence, and
also that in his charge to the jury he
decided certain points which should
have been left to the jurymen.
1t will also be claimed that the ver-
dict is an infringement OF the con-
stitutional guarantee Of the freedom
of the press.
I A large number Of minor points are
also. contained in the brief, including
the claim that one of the jurors
should have been barred from service
on account of being a lawyer.
Tho case is scheduled to be argued
next Tuesday.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
CANE WARDfllS
:. HAD. GOOD YEAR
Big Increase in Revenue
from Fines and Licenses
Shown in 1918.
FISHERS ASKED
TO PAY A FEE
Mccutcheon Believes They
Should Donate-Wants
Reserves.

seventy convictions out of seven-
ty-four arrests for violation of the
game laws were secured during 1913
by e. Il. McCutcheon, chief game
warden for the northern half of the
state. according to that officials an
nual report to the state game and
fish commission.
As the result Of the convictions,
the sum Of 1902 was collected in
fines and turned over to the various
counties in which the convictions were
secured.
This sum is considerably in excess
of that collected in 1912 when the
fines amounted to $500. sixteen con-
victions being obtained under the
game and fish law.
Mr.. McCutcheon points out that az
a result Of the large amount collected
in fines the expense of enforcing the
law will not cost the taxpayers Of
the state moro than $22. the total
revenue for the district for the year
amounting to $18,26s.6S.
He recommends that a charge be
made for fishing licenses, as under
the present system 1t Is necessary to
use some Of the money received from
the sale Of hunting licenses to main
tain the flsh hatchery and stock the
lakes and rivers.
Following Is the record of licenses
The evening times., 1914-01-08
GUN COMPANY MEETS TONIGHT
All Members Urged to be Present at
.AutlitOrium-Drills to Begin
in Near Future.

All members Of the Grand Forks
machine gun company are urged to
be present at the meeting to be held
at the auditorium at 1880 o'clock this
evening. a-.
The drill hall has not been parti-
toned off from the rest of the build
ing as yet, and it will be necessary to
hold the meeting upstairs in the main
building. The necessary work of fit
ting up the company room, and sep
arate entrance will be done as soon
as possible.
Some of tho equipment for the now
company has already arrived. and the
rest is expected daily An effort will
be made to arrange matters tonight
in such way that drills may be
started within the next week or so.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
fine GROWTH IS
YEARS REPORT
Farmers and Mechanics An
nual Meeting-Same
Officers Elected.

The former officers and directors
of the Farmers and Mechanics bank
We're all reelected at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of that
institution held Wednesday night.
Although the bank has been in en-
istence only Il little over Il year it's
deposits already amount to approXi-
mately s151.0o0. Its growth has been
one of the chief features of the bust
ness history of the city during the
last twelve months.
The officers and directors are:
Hugh Reid. president: ]. II. Void,
vice president: G. A. veitch. vice
president: w. r. Fuller. treasurer:
OConnor. F. l.. Goodman, o. S. Han
son, G. II. Nelson, V. T.. Bemis, di-
rcctors.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
COUNTY HOSPITAL
INSPECTED T0DA
Commissioners will Contin3
Session Here Friday
Morning.

The board of county commissid
ers is at Arvilla today making
annual inspection of the county pt
farm and hospital located at u
place.
Practically the entire day will
devoted to the inspection and 1
county solons will return to Gral
Forks tonight. and will continue th
session Friday morning.
The annual report from the fai
was most satisfactory, and it is I
pected that everything there will
found in first class condition.
AT tho session held Wednesd
Sheriff Joseph Benson reported tt
he had collected s1O,30O.22 in del
quent personal taxes since the del
ouent list was placed in his hands +
months ago. o. E. Burtness. stat
attorney, also presented his report 1
the six months ending January, sho
ing that s735.6s had been collect,
and accounted for during the peri,
The evening times., 1914-01-08
FIX LICENSE FEE At $l50
\. J. kavanaugI, Unsuccessful I'm FL.
fort to Secure Reduction from
jamestown City Council.

a., ]. Kavanau'gh of this city was
unsuccessful in appealing to the city
council Of Jamestown for a reduction,
in the license fee for a moving picture
theater. which he is operating in tnat
city.
The council has placed the license
fee at $3.50, which Mr.. KavanauEr
pointed out was higher than that de-
mandcd by amy city of similar size in
which he was interested.
The jamestown aldermen. however.
contended that the fee was reasonable.
and passed an ordinance fixing it at
that sum. 7@.s.4..,.,... -.-..,-
The evening times., 1914-01-08
new BRANCH Of
HOME TEA Co
00V1 - LII wv
...a
Grand Forks Concern Elk.
tends Business Interests
to Minot-open Soon.

H. g: Harvey. president of the
Home Tea company Of this city, re-
turned yesterday from Minot where
he completed arrangements for open
ing branch store in that city.
While the Minot stock has not been
entirely installed, the store already
has been opened. j. w. Van Holm.
who has been the Home Tea com.
pany's representative in that city dur.
Ing the past year, has accepted the
management Of the new store.
MT. Harvey leased quarters at III
South Ramstad street. While in tina Il
city, ne made arrangements for hav-
ing the building entirely remodeied
and equipped in an up to date man
ner
The evening times., 1914-01-08
ALL BUSINESS GNTERED HERE
Removal of Collections Department
of Rumely Company Completes
the COusOlidafiOn

With the consolidation today of the
collection departments Of the Rulnely
Products company at Minot and Grand
Forks. the company began the trans
action of all its business for northern
North Dakota. northwestern NIinne-
sofa and northeastern Montana in
Grand Forks. Last fall the Minot
branch Of the company was consoli-
dated with the local branch. but the
company maintained a collections de-
partment in the western city.
j. F. Morse, who has managed the
Minot collections department during
the, past year. will have charge of the
department in this city. while Hugh
Rorke. who has been manager Of the
local department. will have charge of
the Fargo work.
Mr.. Rorke leaves tonight for Fargo
to begin his duties as manager Of the
department for the southern half of
the state.
e. J. Farrell. also Of the Minot Of
flee, comes here az. accountant for the
company. while Frank r. Storest
comes from Minot as assistant ac-
cOuntant
The evening times., 1914-01-08
SECURES QUO VAD|S FEATURE
Manager Gus Myers Completes Ar
rangemcnts for Showing Famous
Pictures at Metropolitan.

In completing arrangements for
showing the quo Vadis'' pictures in
Grand Forks. Manager Gus Myers of
the Metropolitan theater secures for
local residents one of the best fea
lures of the past year. Tine pictures
will be shown Friday and saturday.
The pictures are in three reels, aud
they present an intensely interesting
study of early Roman conditions. The
prosecutions of the Christians are
shown with great faitffulnoss to
theme, and the love story If Marcus
and Lygia is beautifully depicted.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
DULUTH orFrCEl, SHOT,

IHIHtTI, JHH. S.--HOTlCemdn Neil
MoueN, So years old was fatally shot
last night while attempting to arrest
two Austrians who were celebrating
the close of the Austrian Christmas
festival by firing rcvnlvers. Hoth cs-
capped Mooney arrested the men and
took their guns. Que of them pulled
another gun and shot tho of1iccr
The evening times., 1914-01-08
TABLES TURNED ON WITNESSES
Minors Fined at Mankato for Enter.
ing Saloon and Buyinv Idnuor :

Mankato, Minn., Jan. s.-Four
young men. under the age Of 81, who
were the principal witnesses against
two saloonkeepers in the district
court. which resulted in the conviction
Of the saloonkeepers of selling liquor
to minors, were yesterday convicted
in the municipal court Of entering q
saloon and purchasing liquor, con-
trary to the law. Each was sentenced
to pay fne of IS and costs. The
boys were defended by the attorney
of. the Ministerial association of this
city, which last week brought pressure
to bear on the city council to revoke
the, licenses of four saloonkeepers
convicted, of violations of the law.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
MARKET TOPPING
CATTLE RAISED
North Dakota Forces En-
gagged in Promoting Indus
try Gratihed at Results.

That the raising of stock and the
growing of corn are paying PROPOSE
tions In North Dakota has been dem
1nstrated several times of late. R. T.
kingman, an extensive cattle raiser OF
Hillsboro, n. D., is the latest TO give
practical proof.
j. d. Bacon. owner Of tho Lilac
Hedge farm and Richards Brothers.
proprietors Of a local dairy. also
have proven it.
Connected with the practical work
of these men is the development and
demonstration work done hy the
Great Northern railway, the Interna-
tional Harvester company and the
Better Farming ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. kinginan has Just returned
from st. Paul. where hc secured a
top-msrket price for seventeen head
of Il herd Of iiftythree steers. which
he purchased ON that market last
September. The quality of Mr.. King
man S stock was responsible for re-
ceiving $S.25 a l00-weighl for the cat
tie.
Since purchasing the stock at st.
Paul and putting it on feed less than
four months ago. a gain averaging
The price paid for the stock and be-
tween 81 and $3.50 hundred weight.
Fed On Corn.
During the time, MIR. Kingman has
had the stock he has fed it entirely
OF North Dakota corn. This should
be an an incentive 10 other North
Dakota farmers.
Mr.. kingman's experience is Just
another example of what can he done
in North Dakota with stock and corn.
Mr.. Bacon has demonstrated it again
and again on his farm. and only last
month, he proved it again when he
succeeded in topping the hog market
Richards brothers are demonstrate
ing it on their dairy farm. They
have large herd of registered Ayro.
shire cattle. for which they have paid
an unusually high price. They are do
ing something for the development OF
North Dakota farm life, however, and
consequently are saving neither time
nor money in getting the best they
can.
Augur Well for Future.
These results augur we'll for the
future of North Dakota cattle raising,
and testify. better than anything else.
Of the value of the Great Northern
demonstration plots. the International
Harvester company's experimental
station and the Better Farming ASSOC
citation.
The Great Northern has established
large number of demonstration
plots throughout the northwest. and
during the summer and fall they have
accomplished much for the farmers.
The International Harvester COM
pany also has accomplished great
real in the rmdevelnpment work.
Under the direction OF its experts.
many farmers have benefited by the
undertaking.
The work of the Better Farming
association is too we'll known to need
further comment. Suffice it to say
that the association had an unusually
successful season, and is tir,ner root
ed as one Of the strongest North Da-
kota development agencies.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
GRIFFITH MAKES DONATION
Helps Nlinot Baptists in Furnishing
of New Homo by Gift Of Carpets
Tor Structure.

r. b. Grinith. one Of the promin-
ent Baptist workers Of this city. has
assisted materially in the furnishing
OF the new Baptist church at Minot.
Mr.. Grifith has presented to the
Minot church all the carpeting need
cd to cover its floors.
The Mtnot structure is practically
completed. and preparations now are
being made to dedicate It. The dedi-
cation services are to be held Jan
nary 20. and they will be conducted
by Rev. Hal. p. Fudge, the now pas-
tor.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHrs.

Mott, n. D., Jan. S.sThe peonle. of
Mott are greatly elated over the final
establishment of the electric light at
this place. The operation Of the
plant was considerable delayed be-
cause Of the failure of certain ma
chinery to reach here on time but the
success Of the plant is so pronounced
that the people have forgotten the de-
delay.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
. 49,. SO |.
VILLA CLOSING IN.

Preside. Ian. s.-General
alists are reported slowly closing
J in on Ojinaga. preparatory to
what il predicted the final struk-
gle; between tho rebels and fed
erals in the north. The Federaia
= are rreparins e resist. S
The evening times., 1914-01-08
WASHINGTON WILL TO JURY.
Citizens Plan to Make Morgan Re.
turn Historic Document

Washington. Jan. S.-Representa-
tive Carlin OF Virginia has taken a
hand in the movement to have Mar
tina Washington's will returned to the
collection Of ]. p. Morgan. He de-
clared that many citizens were in
favor of taking grand jury proceed
ings to recover the historic document.
The will disappeared from, the court
house records during the civil war.
Virginians say it was stolen. Last
year 1t was discovered in MIR. Nor
gan's collection.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
DENNIS WANTS LINE.
Citizens Hold Meeting 10 Urge Build
ing OF Railroad.

Dennis, n. D., Jan. S.-AnOther Of
the series of meetings for the pro-
motion of railroad of some kind to
be constructed through the territory
south Of this city, was held at Dennis
and was quite largely attended. This
is the first meeting at which ladies'
were present, but at Dennis they
seemed to feel that it was important
to have railroad and therefore were
present at the meeting to listen to tho
arguments.
The evening times., 1914-01-08

KNOXIsS REPORTED SEPARATED.
Philadelphia. Jan. s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Philander c. Knox. Jr.. are reported
to have separated. Friends Of the
young couple say they have abandon
ed their former home in Wayne and
that Mrs. Knox has taken apartments
In Philadelphia. while her husband
has gone to live with his parents
former Secretary of state and Mrs.
KNOX At Valley Forge.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
1t6 .......s.$4,066.65 ....
Re0o6.Vel ard RAfnNl


would suggest that steps be TAX
en- to place before the next legislature
the urgent and growing need for the
establishment Of permanent game
reserves for the propogating and mul-
tiplying OF game birds and deer, these
two more especially. and also the for
NATION Of at least three refugees. in
this district" says Mr.. McCutcheon.
The states around us. and Manitoba
to the north. have taken advanced
steps in this regard, and It is wisely
taken. The difference between the
two ts. that In q reserve. steps may
be taken to propagate and increase.
and In the latter It affords a resting
ducks and geese for resting and feed
south. Tho absence Of both Of these
mean determination. In the first in.
stance. and in tie latter It was very
noticeable that ducks and geese were
deserting their old haunts this past
season. Keeping game constantly on
the wing has q very Injurious effect
on them and their own natural In
stinct makes them seek safety. rest
and feed in different foreign iocaii-
ties"
The evening times., 1914-01-08
CRIMINAL ACTION UNDEclDEp.
McReynolds Says Government Has
Not Settled on New Haven.

Washington, Jan. s. Attorney
General McReynolds in answer to a
question asked during the hearing on
New Haven railroad affairs made it
plain that his department has not yet
determined whether 1t would prose-
cute criminally former officers and
directors of the New Haven road
That question, he said. would be
settled after the reorganization prob
lem had been worked out.
The evening times., 1914-01-08
BANK IS CLOSED
Pensacola Institution Faces Possible
= ity of Heavy Loss,

T. ity of Heavy Loss.
Pensacola, Jan. S.-The failure of
the First National bank of Pensacola
to open its doors for business today
was explained by officials as due to
the withdrawal yesterday of the ac-
counts of number of depositors,
which probably resulted from a state
ment by Grow Rudolph & Co., Liver
pool lumber brokers stating the Liv-
erpool concern was unable to pay a
draft totalling halt million dollars
held by the Florida bank
The evening times., 1914-01-08
cREEGAN is CHAIRMAN.

ur. G. g. Creegan Of Fargo.
n. D.. was chosen cllairman Of
the sessions today
The border vidette., 1914-11-28
NOVEMBER 2S, 1911.
LOCAL NEWS.

now. adv. Next Monday is the last day for paying taxes on Mexican mining property.
 W. c. Laughlin, the mining man is back from his mines near San Xavier, Sonora.
 A full line of Lowneys Fine Chocolates just arrived and kept on ICE. International Drug Co.,, Phone 61. adv
 Sandow, the strong man, made a great hit at The Mission last Thursday night. He's sure some strong.
 ORANGE CANDY direct from Factory to our Re frigerator. At prices that are Right International Drug Co.,, Phone -67. adv.
 Tuesday Mir. John Wanvig, of the Three R mine, accom- panied by his wife, arrived from Tucson, going out to the mine Wednesday,.
 Henry Levin, the commission man. of the local firm of Levin & Joffroy, is sojourning in San Francisco with Mrs. Levin and the children.
 Thanksging day all of Uncle Sam's soldier boys stationed here and along the Mexican border, were given a turkey din ner. Nothing small about our Uncle Sam.
 This week the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hector, has been quite i'll, but at this writing the little one is greatly improved and hopes are enter tained for her recovery.
 The ball game on Thanksgiv- ing between the 18th Infantry and the Rexalls, was one of the most interesting of the 1914 serious just closed. The score was six to four in favor of the soldiers.
 Last evening Walter Strick- land and Will Franklin returned from Sonora, where they had y were very much surprised to hear that they were supposed to be dead.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. adv.
 Judge Chas. Blenman, one of Arizona's leading attorneys, spent Wednesday and part of Thursday in NogaleS, from. Tue son, where he has resided many years. The judge was here on legal business.
 Senator J. A. Harrison is erecting a handsome residence on his Morley avenue property, just north of the court house. The residence, a two-s story brick, when completed, will be one of the finest in the Line City.
 The Thanksgiving ball, at the Masonic Hall last Wednesday | LOT D0uellU O1 OIlS Sd- tholic church was a great suc- cess, much credit being due the good ladies of the church for their noble efforts for a noble l cause.
 DON'T FORGET. Our Week | End Specials will be inaugurat- ed TODAY. Pure cane SUGAR 20 | fbS for ONE DOLLAR Why | should yoC pay more elsewhere | for beet sugar. Call and secure | Real Bargains. PSOMAS GRO CERY COMPANY. adv. l
 Samuel Leeker of the El Paso | Store has let a contract for a new residence on Marsh's Heights, just east of the court | house. The contractor is push | ing work on the new build ing, which he expects to have early in 1915.
 The funeral of the late pr. A. A. Doherty, who passed away on the night of No vember 18th, from heart trouble, was held last Sunday forenoon, from the Episcopal church. There were many in attendance and many beautiful tloral offer ings. The pail bearers were: Theo. Gebler, E. Titcomb, Dr. Fl w Pur6U A I, Ppcl< Ra-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

catching in his aons maslinOnge feet
in length, and weighing probably ten pounds
There clash and plashng of fins and feathers But
slowly the bird the with captive dangling and
Cling.
When height of about thousand feet bird still cling
fish began sink slowly toward the lake gaining
descended and finally fell with splash into the
bird fish found together dead. The fish
evidently heavy eagle carry claws
firmly mbedded the flesh could
hold.
The employer who commits himself cheap labor not gain
inc anything by such a
For may pay him. But eventually he will find
his mistake
Low 5 fatal to business to labor.
Ready prices indispensable business
The workers the buyers the business world And
they only buy their supply the ability
SO the merchant who takes the cheap labor taking
load that bring business downOs Angeles Citizen
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
CRUDE JOKE PLAYED BY
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
Seventy-five Greeks Shipped From Sc
attic to Machias Where No
Jobs Awaited Them.

When a Seattle employment agency
in an April 1 mood or in an everyday
mood for garnering shekels, shipped
terday where they were promised en-
ployment, the foreigners failed to treat
the mater as joke when the work
was not forthcoming and wanted the
sheriff to hurry to the scene of the
promised work and arrest the agent
The matter was taken up with the
prosecuting attorneys office and the
Greeks were informed that they would
have to bring proceedings against the
employment agency in King county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
Time TO Call a Halt.

No fair minded man can condemn
the declaration of William B. Wilson,
secretary of labor, that agencies should
be prohibited from sending strike
breakers to fill places left vacant by
striking working men, says Typogra-
phical Journal. The practice of mis-
representation constantly resorted to
by such agencies in order to induce
men to take the places Of strikers and
the policy Of employing professional
thugs to create trouble in such con-
tests, should be put an end to once
and for all. Every life sacrificed in
the recent strikes at Indianapolis was
caused by weapons placed in the
hands of professional thugs imported
by the strike breaking agencies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
Trades Council

Labor Temple, Friday, March 81
Council called to order with Presi-
dent Smith in the chair.
Communication from St Louis in
regards to the Koken Barber Supply
Co. Published in another column.
Communication from Retail Clerks
of Spokane asking for information as
to closing hours in Everett. Secre-
tary requested to furnish the desired
information.
The French Laundry and it's shoe
repairing department were placed on
the unfair list.
The Independent Barber Shop at
1O191a Hewitt avenue was placed on
the unfair list.
Communication from the Cigarmak-
ers of Minneapolis, Mimi, asking that
union men do not patronize the cigars
manufactured by G. Pluaum e Son
Names of brands are published in an
other column.
Communication from the Strike Bull
letin of Clinton ILL.,, asking how many
copies the Council would distribute
The issue that they will send out will
contain the full proceedings of the
charges against its editor, Carl D. Per-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03

Seattle, April 1.-The following tele-
gram was sent today to Congressman
Will H. Humphrey, of Seattle, by AT
torney Thomas r. Homer and Jos.
Williams: Have read your brilliant
speech declaring your own and Amer
ica's willingness to fight the world.
In such a gigantic struggle your pa
triotic services will be needed, and we
proffer our efforts to obtain for you
a cospicuous position ON THE FRONT
OF THE FIRING LINE"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-03
eLor+ nav In New York.

In his annual report the ne i 81 so vs..
New York department of labor say ~,
"The progress of the movement ' ~,
.hnrt.r hours is strikingly shown pS
the fact that % per cent of the state
factory operatives are WorhI" "a r.
than dfty-two hours per week ana o.. n
nor cent between ifty-two ana MY
eight hours