davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
HOLD ITALIANS
PENDING INQUIRY
Two Men Jailed at Minot
While Coroner Probes
Death Of Greeks.

Minct. n. D., March 2.-Spera ze-
kvas and John Genoulis. two we'll
known Greeks, found partially cre-
mated in their shack on the 500 right
of way after the fire department had
quenehcd tho flames that had nearly
consumed their homes, were. murder
ed.
Nardi We're taken into custody and
placed in the county Jail to await the
investigation by the police. No. charge
has been lodged against them. Doc
tors who have examined the remains
of Zevas and Ginnouls today stated
that there were no knife wounds but
that the injuries to the head might
have been inflicted With blunt instru-
ments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Clark and Crockard Nerdicts Are
Reversed by United States Circuit
Court of Appeals; Grant New Trial

Sam S. Clark. editor Of Jim Jam
Jems, and g. H. Crockard, the busi-
ness manager, who were convicted last
June of shipping obscene literature in
of the federal laws and SEN
fenced to four years in the L4eaven-
worth prison, today were granted a
new trial by the United States circuit
court Of appeals. Tho decision was
handed down at st. Louis, where the
case was argued on January II.
The grand jury Of the federal court
for the Fargo term in November, 1912,
indicted Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Crockard.
charging that certain numbers Of the
magazine issued in the early days of
its publication violated the federal
law relative to the carriage of obscene
matter by express companies. The In
dictment contained twenty-five counts.
The case was tried in March, 1913,
and resulted in a disagreement. Ad-
journment was then taken until June,
1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
EPILEPSY MADE
Ellis DEFENSE
'Transitory Insanity Plea
to Save Wife Murderer
From Gallows.

Chicago, March Tho defense Of
psychic epilepsy, otherwise known As
"transitory insanity" was today
brought forward to save William Ell
lis from the death penalty for killing
his Wife here last October.
Il Tho former Cincinnati leather mer-
chant injured himself more seriously
than generally supposed. 1t was testi-
fled by the ambulance surgeon who
took him away after the crime.
s''Psychic epilepsy" testimony was
given by DR.. Patrick MacKler. super
intendent Of the emergency hospital.
who said he put eight stitches in tho
cash in Ellis neck and
dressed wrist lacerationk He testified
that ELLIS appeared to be epileptic.
1t seemed he Just emerged from q fit."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

United States circuit court of appeals,
where the case was argued by Attor-
neys Tracy r. Bangs and Geo. a.
Bangs on January IL. The arguments
were made before Judges Sanborn and
Garland Of the United States circuit
court of appeals and Judge Rines Of
the United States district court of
Wyoming.
\ new trial was asked for on the
ground that the court had invaded the
province of the jury in its instructions
as we'll as upon other errors commit.
ted at the time Of the trial.
There was no claim made at the
time of the trial or ever that the re-
cent numbers of the magazine vio-
lated the law, but the publication has
at all times continued.
Mr.. Clark is at present enroute to
New Orleans and Mr.. Crockard is in
Chicago, and telegrams were sent to
them by Attorney Geo. A. Bangs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WILL RECOGNIZE
zAM0R IN HAITI
-
Administration Makes Such
Decision in Case of Rev.
.olution Torn Island.

Washington, March 2.-Haiti.s new
government. with General Orestc
Zamor successful revolutionist, us
president. will be recognized immedi-
ately by the United States. This was
announced by Secretary Bryan, VINO
has had the subject under consi.iera-
ton since reports indicated that the
new regime was virtually in complete
control of the republic.
President Zamor formerly was gov
ernor of the northern department. ands
In 1911 was minister of war. When
the republic was torn by revolution
and counter-revolutions last January
and President Orestes fed. Zamor,
with his brother Charles. marched In
to Port Au Prince 1T the head of IL
considerable force and proclaimed
himself president. lie called the ma
tional assembly to"ethe and on reo-
ruary 8. was elected president.
General bavilrhar Theodore In tho
meantime had set up government at
Cape Haitien. He fled: however, at
the approach of Zamor's troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Attorney Tracy +. Bangs, who had
charge Of the ease. was unable to be
present and the sease was tried by At
torney Geo. A. Bangs. who was asso-
ciated with tho 6etense.
At the trial tho prosecution was
forced to dismiks on sixteen counts
and the jury retarned verdict in
favor Of, the defendants on seven ad-
ditional counts; but convicted them
on two counts. The two counts per-
tanned to the issues of March, 1912,
and the semi-annnal OF September,
1912.
AS soon as the verdict was returned
a motion for a, new trial was; made
and denied. The defendants were
sentenced to two years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth on each count
and also were 5lned $4,000, with the
costs of the trial
A"bill OF exception was prepared
and writ Of error taken to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
W|FE'S
HEAD WITH AK
Manitobs Farmer Held for
Uxoric Befiev'e Re
:esM;e -t ~ - = ~ M ~ l'--
Went Insane.
Grimes specia1 seryice.1


Winnipeg. March 1.-Joseph Ver-
nett. a prosperous farmer, Of st. Nor
bert. Manitoba, nine miles ssuth of
Winnipeg on the Red river, murdered
his. wife Saturday night, cleavink her
head open with an axe. He followed
his wife into the coal shed. when she
went after, fuel. A 10-year-old son,
noting the absence of his parents, went
outside and. met the. father coming
back with the bloody axe in his hand,
and, going dnto the shed. saw his
mother lying in pool Of blood. The
police We're notified and arrested Ner-
nett in bedroom. where the other
children were asleep. From his ap-
pearance and actions he evidently
killing the other menu
bers Of the family. No motive is ap-
parent, and friends. believe Vernett
suddenly went insane. He was so
years Of age and his wife was four
teen years his junior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Appoint London accn,

Nosales, IA1'iz.. March o.---Aticucl
Covarrubias. who held diplomatic
position under the Madero sover,-
ment, has been appointed confidential
agent to the constit uiionalists at Lon
don.
This action results in Carranza's
connection with the recent inierna..
tional representation in the case of
Benton. The appointment of Covar-
rublas 10 London it is pointed ont,
makes possible the dealing with tnc
insurgents OF Mexico by the British
foreign office. which. accordingly. will
not have opportunits To say that the
with Carranza's governs
ment is so remote as TO mike it ncces-
sar.- TO deal through the American de-
partment Of state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
ACQUIT GEORGE.
Head of Republics, However, Scored

Head Of Republics, However, Scored
for Attitude.
Ithaca, N. Y. March 2.-The Judges
appointed by committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Junior Republics
to investigate charges that william r.
George was guilty Of improper conduct
toward several girl citizens Of the
George junior republic at Freevtlle.
N. r. have rendered q decision ac-
quitting him, but disapproving the
parental attitude he assumed as head
of the institution. according to re-
port here today. ,'.5seS.,.-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
M00RHEAD HAS
!. 100000 fire
Dwight M. Baldwin Flour
Mill Destroyed There
This Afternoon.
Chimes Special Service. !,

Moorhcad. Mimi. March with a
loss OF 100000. the Dwight NJ. Bald
win -four mill in this city was destroy
ed this afternoon.
The fire broke out at 12:45 o'clock.
being caused by hotboX.
Forty thousand bushels Of whca
were in the elevator and 5000 barrels
of flour also were stored in the mill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
IS OFFERED
&,ooo M FEDS But
HAS SIGNED WITH n. Y

Chicago. March "A flat offer
of 36S 300 for tl.see seasons work
IS 81! Fqfssnl aaague
team vas ss51vcd a Ehrfsty sIath-
..af.on bsS Si'assa sf'.la,are Of
the league heforqf tbs tnnoun,ce.
ment came that NLatl,ewson had
signed with. the New York Ma.
donals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

French Coal Workers Abandon Pro-
test Akainst Government.
Paris, March AT meeting yes
terday Of the National Council OF
Miners unions it was decided to call
cn the strike of coal miners begun in
the southern coal fields February "a.
The national council requested the va
rious organizations to have their men
resume work Tuesday. The strike
was called as protest against the
elimination by the senate Of some
clauses of the Underground Workers
pension bill. Forty thousand men
struck, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
BITTEN BY DOG.

sLankin, n. d.. March IA painful
accident happened to little George Lam
geland. Tile little fellow was playing
witt, the family dog when for some
cause the animal became angry and
snapped. the boy in the face, infiieting
some ugly wounds. % ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WIPE THEM OUT.
Minneapolis AIinister Would Allow
Mexicans to XIII Each Other.

Mexicans to XIII Each Other.
Minneapolis. March 2.-"God COM
manded Israel to destroy the idola-
trous and corrupt Canaanites and He
tells America to wipe Mexico off the
map, or tear down the Monroe doc
trine fence and allow England and
Germany to protect the lives and
property of their subjects sai.. Rev.
q. L. Merrill in his sermon at the
Peoples church yesterday.
"All Mexico has and Is. isn't worth
the life Of one American citizen" he
continued. The preacher advocated
tlon to both Huerta and villa to shoot
themselves and all Of. their followers,
ITO end their miserable murderous
misrule.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
VILLA AGREEMENT
THROWN TO WINDS
Commission Just About to
Start for Chihuahua When
Interrupted.
QUESTION RIGHT OF
u. S. TO PARTICIPATE
Head OF Consti,utionalists Maintains
That Great Britain Should Make its
Own Representations Conccrniur
tho Affair.

WASHINGTON, March THAT Gem
eral Villa has acknowledged the au.
thorily of General CarranZa as his
chlef' and viii not permit an .ameri-
ran commission 10 examine tho body
OF William $. Bcntoa until the Wasn-
ineton government has consulted cen
efal Carranza is the explanation made
ny President Wilson of the latest
pnase of the Mexican situation.
FostlH'mrUcnt Necessary.
President Wilson told callers TODAY
tnat inc desire of the commissioners
10 get lurthcr instructions from Wash.
inSton. as well as orders from Villa
himself, necessitated u. postponement.
nul the president takes it for granted
few days at the most.
Prestige of Carranxa Uncertain.
Carranza's prestige in the cves of
the American government. and th..
llt'lre of the constitutionalist move
mcnt so far as the United States in
"ohcerned' depend to large extent
upon the recognition or population
DY Carranza of the principle that the
nlted States is the virtual guardian
Mexico.
situation is Serious.
Inc situation created by Carranza's
rcfusa- TO give the United States GOV
eminent t.ri,i any information about the
killing Of Benton. coupled with his
declaration that Great Britain, her
sell, sell, should address the question to
nim. is regarded by the administra-
'tlon as Il serious one.
Questions Underlying Ideas.
, ofiicials feel that some of the un-
aerlSins u ideas Of the American for
esGa poles developed from tho Mem.
roe roc doctrins. have been -qucst,oaed SJas,s
sStlhs : 4; constitutonalist chief Z, sSs' -
Speciffcialf2-. the American govern.
lncnt has asked the powers Of the
world 70 give ii free hand dealing
with the Mexican problem, and Incl
dentallN. il has underta ken to obtain
security and protection for forei-ners
IN those parts OF Mexico where for.
cign governments had no cons,llatcs.
Test OF Attitude.
The test of Carlanza' $ attitude is
involved i'll connection with arrange
ments the American government ix
seeking to make for an examination
OF Renton's body.
The Washington government is now
consulting With Carranza.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Expect Sanc .lnsu,,r.

Sonora. Mex, March 2.--The sta,e
department at Washington took ~,
Yesterday with General Carranzn the
difficuttN Of Spanish subject named
huise in territory controlled b,- the
rebels.
While the cons1itutionalist com.
mander-ln- chief has not answered III.
communications, it was understood his
iep.y would be similar to that made
in the case of W. $. Benton. Erir-
ish subject in which the Washinr,nr
government was refused information
on the ground that the representa-
tlon should have been by Spain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
EASTERN STATES
IN STORM GRASP
Sire Demon, Too, Takes
Hand in Adding to seri-
i, business of Situation.
EIGHT DEATHS ARE
ALREADY REPORTED
New A.ork City Has Crew OF Tcn
Thousand Men Working Night and
pny-rmaic ncrs~',erc is Serb
ously Interrupted

New York, March 9..-One OF the
most severe storms of the year SWep.
The Atlantic seaboartl yesterday ard
today, causing damage of several mli-
telephone and train service. and seri,
onsly interfering with interuroan anu
street railway traffic.
Ten thousand men, working day
and night shifts. are attempting to
GEAR the principal downtown thor-
o;4shfares. OF deep snow here. .,
The railroads brought in special
trainloads Of workmen from other
points to help clear up the debris due
At Baltimore a large amount Of
damage is reported, and also further
south. where the gale continued un-
Several big fires occurred in all
cities along the coast. Three hun
,lred thousand barrels of whiskey
we're destroyed when the Canton Dis
tilleries company's big plant burned
near Baltimore. The ftremen were
under a great handicap with the snow.
cold and temporary loss OF TIE alarm
storm Area. Wide.
Points as far west as Cleveland and
as far south of Baltimore. battered
by wind, stung by sleet, are buried
With snow in the terrific storm that IS
eenerai over the states Of New York
and New jersey.
SHOW Packed ON Tracks.
In New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania between eight ana
saleyells inches ct enow; lAse pAskae
hard ana froxen covers the street car
sos il t~elity-five.s 1y,.earga has Nnw,
York experienced snch a.storm.
sASinfa1l Miles m Hour: ~.
tipiicss tho Mifid velocity reached
eiShty.foUf miles per hour.
Eight deaths are reported mere.
Traffic everywhere in the storm area
is demoralized, and in some cases It
Il interrupted entirely. Hundreds OF
telegraph poles are down across the
tracks in many places.
$1,000 Are Aiarooned.
Eightv-ave thousand commuters on
Long Island are fnarooned. and resi-
dents Of New Jersey. coming to the
city, are from one to five hours late.
Only One Vessel Reaches Port.
OF twenty-five vessels due IN port
here today, only one had reported be-
fore noon. All trains from the west
and south are Indefinitely delayed.
Two Dead; 1900 ALarooned.
Philadelphia, March 1.-TWO deaths
are reported at Scranton, due to the
storm. Fifteen hundred persons. at
tending a revival meeting there Sum
day, were nlarooned all night in Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Enemies Killed Raue,l,

Chihuahua, March 2.-villa said
that orders delaying the Benton inves.
tisation commission, which was halted
at Juarez yesterday. were issued by
General Carranza. who is determined
to handle all diplomatic subjects him
self.
Villa indicated his belief that Gus
that Bauch, an American, was liber-
ated at Juarez, and "doubtless was
assassinated by some of his enemies"
Villa said Bauch had many enemie,
and added, "Of course, / can't be held
TO blame for that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
CARRANzA HALTS INVESTIGATION \
into SLAY|NG0F VIM. Benton
Those in Haste to Solve TIE
Mexican Situation Forget Waht
They May Have to Contribute

Washington. ?-President
q United
bc
brothers, and sveetears do f they wanted done right
II willing wait the president Indicated
might be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
PINCHoT WOULD SUCCEED PEN.
ROSE,

Milford. Pan. March 3.-Gifrord
Pinchot, former chief forester Of the
United States. today announced his
fcandidacN Tor the Warrington party
nomination for United States senator:
No. succeed Boise Penrose. Mr.
RtnchOts WAS the unanimous choice Vf
slase l'.sle grogrssAlye leaders. i.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
1ctchcr Reaches EI paso.

Ell Paso. March a.-Marion Letcher.
American consul at Chihuahua. ar
rived on a special train for the pur-
pose Of conducting the Benton inves.
ttgation commission to Chihuahua.
When the Letcher commission will
start back is not certain.
FL Faso. Texas. March o.--The trip
Of the Benton investigating commits.
SION 10 Chihuahua was suddenly post
poned Saturday shortly before the
commissioners were about to take the
train.
The commissioners. with their lug.
gage, were at the train in Juarez
when Seach Cobb. collector of Gus
toms here arrived and Informed them
That they were not to 60.
TT is possible that you may go lat
err he told them.
The commissioners are Charles A.
{. Perceval, British consul at Calves
ton and James Hambledon. a British
subject long resident in Mexico. ap.
pointed by Pcrceval., r. e. Thomas, q
LAWYER OF this+ city who has made d
special study of International and
Mexican law. Dr. r. NJ. Wofsham OF.
El Paso and Majors w. r. Davidson
and G. j. Manly II the army. -
All We're bound to secrecy, hut q
Was learned that Cobb acted on !n-
structiQIs from Washington, 8,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

TWO DIE IN NIONOPLANE FLIGHT
Lyons, France, March 2.-Pie.re
and Gabriel Salvezz. brothers, were
killed yesterday while making an exc
perimental Night in an all-metal mon
the left wing Of the craft collapsed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
GOVERNMENT WINS.

Constantinople. March I'm an
election Of parliamentary representa-
tives for the city OF Constantinople.
all the government candidates won
today. A similar result was obtained
practically the entire en-
pire. .ea,..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
OPENS ARTERIES.
Brother Keeps Vigil Over Dead Body
and is Arrested.

aMU iS .NiTCStcU.
Los Angeles, March 2.-When Chas.
stubbcrud, a former merchant Of Cam
ton, s. D.. was found dead in his
apartment with his brother. Christian,
keeping vigil beside the body, Chris.
tian was arrested and is being held
pending an investigation. His story
is that Charles opened his neck ar
teries with pairing knife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
bATIEREDbY Wind, STUNCbY
SLEET ANDBUR|ED WITH SNOW
Canadian Town Has $l75,OO0
Fire Early Today; Entire City
Is ei':'; .4s M s.,,.i; ! !, ,hy Conflagration

Moose Jaw,
f%&eckc % scesiend dcstEosd SIX stores three
dwellings
e mc to %1pe out The entire town Chaplin
Good % work % on the part Of bucket brigade
Tie depot hotels and livery
States residents. ~ ~ ~ ~A"'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
TWO pead: 1880 AIarooned.

Philadelphia, March 1.-TWO deaths
are reported at Scranton, due to the
storm. Fifteen hundred persons. at
, tending revival meeting there sun
day, were nlarooned all night in q
tabernacle, unable to get home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

q. M. 10: maximum. 10; min
imum. -: wind. - miles south.
east: barometer. :e.ai.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
MARKS RICHNESS OF. BUTTER
Yellow Color Shown by Experiments
to Be Affected by the Nature
Of the Feed.

The rich, yellow color demanded by
the public in dairy products, has been
shown to be due primarily to the ma
ture of cow feed. This announcement
is made by the department of agricul-
ture as the result of experiments car
ried on in cooperation with the Mis-
souri, state experiment station.
The conclusion is that, although to
some extent breed characteristic the
intensity of this yellow color, may,
within certain limits, be increased or
diminished at will by changing the
cows rations.
Chemical tests show that the vel
low color in milk is produced by sew
eral well-known pigments found in
green plants, the principal one being
carotin, which constitutes a large part
of the coloring matter of carrots Tne
other yellow pigments In milk are
known as xanthophylls. THESE are
found in a number of plants, inciudine
grass, but are especially abundant IL
yellow autumn leaves.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
The Unity Of Life.

There is nothing, I think, tnat
brings home to one more conciusiVeiy
the unity of life, and therefore the
unity of knowledge of that life, than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and confine yourseii
to It alone. You find very soon tnat
YOU cannot do SO. No aspect OF Ire
can be separated from the rest ana
understood even in any small degree
without some knowledge OF the rest
of life. No part Of life stands alone.
Every phenomenon Of life is the re-
suit. not of one or two causes alone
but of the interaction Of innumerable
causes. To get near the understand
ing of only one item you must be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces that make life, and the objec'
tive of life. AS with the eddy OF Q
river, to estimate 1t you must know
not merely the eddy but much also
of the river, its volume and Its speed
the density Of Its water, the configur
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
baby's Punehwork Coat,

For the lingerie coat Of the very
small baby punchwork would probably
be too elaborate, but for the little one
two years old and upward lingerie
coat embroidered in punchwork Is very
pretty. The design used, however,
must not be very large. Clover leaves
are about the right size, and for the
child who is somewhat older a flower
as large as wild roses or dogwood
blossoms can be used. The leaves.
too, may be done m punchwork, al
though some might consider this leaf
punchwork, together with the flowers,
too ornamental for the little people.
When the little batiste coat has under
it its padded lining Of colored silk the
effect is charming. The lining must
be one Of only three colors, white.
pink or blue. Other colors would not
be suitable for baby. The edges and
hem of the coat may be either hem.
stitched or scalloped and worked In
buttonhole stitch.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
The Barefoot Hour.


Have you a barefoot hour IN your
day?
This is one OF the essentials of a
beautiful foot, and should not be neg
lected
In the morning, while dressing, do
not put on your shoes and stockings
until the very last thing, and at night
make them the first articles to come
of.
Disdain bedroom slippers, hose OF
any other covering, and let your feet
remain unclothed for as long a period
as possible. Do not sit or lie still,
however, for any but a small fraction
OF time. What your feet need is &C
tivity while unrestricted by shoe OF
hose.
Exercise of the toes win strengthen
the arch and give you that high inster
which makes almost any shoe fit su'
perbly. And what is more, no bare
foot enthusiast will ever be afflicted
with aching muscle-worn feet.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Already large hats are seen, adorned
often with huge white wings, SO long
that they look as II they might have
been derived from an albatross. and
adjusted at eccentric angles. At the
moment, indeed, white Is conspicuous
in millinery. Many hats are entirely
white, or with merely touch Of black.
Others of black-or the bright dark
blue hats which are seen with some
otherwise black toilettes-show wings,
aigrettes, ribbon mounts, or perhaps
roses or camelias all white.