davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

The bail bond Of Mrs. Helen M.
Angle Of Stamford, Conn.,, near the
door Of whose ...,artment occurred
the death of Waldo R. Dallou, may
be recalled soon. She is at liberty
under $4,000 bonds. While the police
do not believe Mrs. Angle had any
direct connection with the death, they
do believe she knows who was re-
s%ponsible for it, and may be regarded
as q very material witness.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

Many a man who knows that there
is room at the top sits down and
waits for the elevator.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
STRUCK BY.
Little Girl Sustains Bad Gashes i
Head

LaMoure, N. D., July The thir-
teen-year-old daughter of A. R. Law
renee of Independence vicinity was
severely injured when a scythe fall
ing from the roof Of the hen house
struck he head and cut a cash about
three inches long.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07

If men received all they pray fol
they would soo be too lazy to ge'
out of each others way.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-07
SPECIAL TRAINS
DURING THE FAIR
Great Northern Makes Plans
To Transport Crowds to
Grand Forks

Special trains will be operated by
the Great Northern during the Grand
Forks fair for the benefit of residents
Of towns on the various branch lines
in this part Of the state.
The schedules of these trains are
announced in the following circular
received here. Monday.
July 20, Hannah Line.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 1. 1914.
Special train will be run from Han
nah to Grand Forks; July 18th.
Going Special Train.
Leave 500 a. m.-Hannah.
Leave 6:16 a. m.-Wales.
Leave $3.50 a. m.-Dresden.
Leave 6:49 a. m.-Langdon.
Leave 7:15 a. m.-Easby.
Leave 1923 a. m.-osnabrock.
Leave 1885 a. m.-Milton.
Leave 1850 a. m.-Union.
Leave 500 a. m.-Edinburgh.
Leave $40 a. m.-Kerry.
Leave 1922 q. m.-Park River.
Leave 838 a. m.-Pisek.
Leave $3.50 a. m.-Conway,
Leave 9:07 a. m.-Flushing.
Leave 9:14 a. m.-Inkster.
Leave 1924 a. m.-Orr.
Leave s:41 a. m.-McCanna.
Leave 1000 a. m.-Larimore.
ACoNS 1VA1 H. 11l.-<h1 1l4d. -
Leave 1929 a. m.-Emerado.
Leave 1921 a. m.-Ojata.
Leave 10:40 a. m.-Powell.
Leave 1852 a. m.-Uniyersity.
Arrive 1900 a. m.--Grand Forks.
July 80. Sarles Line.
On July 80, No. 644 will carry ex
ira coaches leaving Sarles at 5 a. M,
arriving at Lakota at, 8:55 a. m,
where connection will, be made with
No. 202 for Grand Forks. (No. 644
HpA make all stops)..
F%F July 20, Morden Line.
Going Special Train.
Leave $50 a. m.-Morden.
Leave 6:46 a. m.-Glencross.
Leave 1902 a. m.-Haskett.
Leave 7:1s a. m.-Walhalla.
Leave 1880 a. m.-Leyden.
Leave 7:44 a. m.-Backoo.
Leave 1855 a. m.-Cavalier.
Leave 8:11 a. m.-Hensel.
Leave 1927 a. m.-Craystal.
Leave 1886 a. m.-Hoople.
Leave 1854 a. m.-Nash.
Arrive $40 a. m.-Grafton.
July 20.
Connections will be made at Graf
eon with special leaving Neche, arriv.
Ing Grand Forks at II a. m.
Special train will run from Neche
10 Grand Forks July'29.
Going Special Train.
Leave 700 a. m.-Neche.
Leave 1913 a. m.-Bathgate.
Leave 1927 a. m.-Hamilton.
Leave 7:40 m.-Glasston,l
Leave 1855 a. m.-St. Thomas.
Leave Sill a. m.-Auburn.
Arrive 1927 a. m.-Grafton.
Leave 8:42 a. m.-Grafton.
Leave 1851 a. m.-Herriott.
Leave 900 a. m.-Minto.
Leave 9:15 a. m.-Ardock.
Leave 9:28 a. m.-Levant.
Leave 9:41 a. m.-Manvel.
Leave 9:47 a. m.-Schurmeier.
Arrive 1908 a. m.-Grand Forks.
Hold No. 201.
On July % to 81 inclusive, No. 2ol
will be held at Grand Forks until
Nos. 1o7 and 1893 Run Is Grand Forks
On July % to 81 inclusive, No. 49,
will be extended from Larimore tt
Grand Forks, and No. 1913 will leave
Grand Forks on the same days at 4:
I. m. for Breckenridge via Larimore
Mos. 1877 and 1913 will make all stop:
between Larimore and Grand Forks.
Round Trip Fares.
Issue round trip tickets to Crane
Forks at regular. fare.
H. A. Noble,
d.. General Passenger Agent.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

Eight arbitration treaties should be
as good as two battle-ships.-
adelDhia Record.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Str. Yukon [ axes
Many Passengers

Sailing for Dawson. with connec-
tions for tn Outside. the steamer
Yukon took several passengers yes
terday afternoon. The passengers
and their respective destinations
We're as follows.
For Tolovana-M Mrs ". ] Nachon
For Tanana Il. :. Warren. Rev.
c f Betticher,
For Skaaway Dollie Belmont.
Tom Lloyd, Lucille Wilson, Michael
Ryan.
For seattIe-Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Edgerly. Mrs. H. T. Parker, Mrs.
L. J. Parker Elizabeth Ingelbright-
sen, Lena Kline Mrs. Jack Heath
and Two children, Mrs. J. Smart. Mr..
and Mrs Il d Goodfelow. Cecil
Maxwell Mrs. E F. Leaf, Peter Va
chon. \. B Jones. Mrs Eva O'Gara.
For FIT. Yukon-Thos. L. Wine
coff
For Dawson-Y. Manabi. John
Herman.
For Hot Sprinss-Anna Stein, W.
d. Kicker.
Passengers arriving on the Yu
kon Saturday We're as follows:
\. 5. Carruthers. J. Grier. w. A
Young, John Evans, Miss \. McPeak
c. NJ. Effeis. G. T. kammerer, Ted
Rowland Rollin Wakefield, Lottie
Fletcher. Mary Fletcher, Charles z
ROYAL. Mrs Royal and child. Shirley
Mcdonnell, Ira Robertson, Jack Len
nard. Arthur Elton. Mr.. and Mrs
W II. Mendham, Mrs. F. Fraser
c. Nelson. Mrs Ronallen ]. ]
Crossley. Mrs Hurley and five chill
dren, Elizabeth Tassrel.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
:. {, . {, {, q . . . . (, . . q
CREEK NOTES.
!, {, :, {, (, (, . {, Q 9 (, . . . {, ,
CHATANIkA.

Alexander Bacoss was fined 5000
and costs in Commissioner Sam
Weiss court a few days ago for
having given John Eboss beat
ing The two men had been friends
until Eboss borrowed IS from Bacoss
and was unable to repay it at the
time promised. The latter demanded
the money, and not getting it, he
assaulted Eboss. who received a
painfully blackened eye in the fight.
Brown & Dunlap have sold their
i1ie,est in the Hop. claim to Be-"
wick, Sather & Brevig for a con-
sideration not made public. The sale
includes a 4O-horse power plant. The
claim has been employing 26 men,
and it is understood that the new
owners will continue to employ the
same force.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
RAILROAD WORK
To Be HURRIED

District Attorney Crossley. who
returned Saturday from the Outside
where he went to represent the
government in some cases heard be
fore the court of appeals in San
Francisco. will sail for Iditarod on
he steamer Delta toward the lat
ter part of the week
Mr. Crossley said yesterday that
the court term at Iditarod would
come to a close in time for the
court to convene again at Ruby on
August 10. As there are several
important cases to be tried at Ruby.
the court will not finish up its
work there. it is believed, before
carly in September
One of the important cases to be
tried at Iditarod will be that Of
Grace Bell. known in the underworld
as Jimmy Britt" who is charged
with the murder of Leonard Dodge.
While on a trip to Washington, be
fore he returned, Mr.. Crossley was
informed that the government is
favorable TO hurrying the completion
of tie government railroad in Alaska
as rapidly as possible
From what Mr. Crossley was able
to learn. the plan of the government
is TO run the road by way of the
two coal fields, that is, the Matan-
uska and the Bonnifield districts,
which means that in all probability
the route to be selected will be by
way of the Susitna and Nenana riy-
ers from Fairbanks to the coast,
terminating either at Portage bay or
Seward The work of construction
is to be started just as soon as the
surveys are approved and arrange
ments for the work is completed
Concerning the new currency law,
Mr. Crossley says that the measure
is approved by the bankers of the
West, but some people in the East
think that it is a hindrance to East
ern financiers.
Il has been planned to open the
new reserve banks on July l. but
that date was postponed until Au-
gust l.
In Oregon and Washington Mr.
Crossley says, determined effort
is being made to establish state
wide prohibition. In each state the
question of prohibition will be vot-
ed upon at the regular November
election.
Eight arbitration treaties should be
as good as two battle hips.-Phil-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
HALLS s i}i4{SFisv 4 ;4yF}
DEMOCRATS HOLD
LOCAL PRIMARIES

In the Democratic primary held
in Fairbanks last Tuesday there
We're only 60 candidates. and as
! there We're 20 delegates to be nam
ed here, all were elected
The delegates elected are: F. A
Martin. E, G. Morrissey, E. w. Grit
| fin. l.. f. Protzman, J. H. Caskey
Ralph Deverell. Harry Phillips. r.
F. Roth. John Solen, d. F. Coombs
Val Diebold Clarence Porter. D.
l.. Squier, o. H. Williams, L. Will
hanson. J. F. Zimmerman. John Moe
G. A. Olson Dan Callahan, Dave
Courtemanche
Reports from some of the out-of
town precincts for the primaries
held Saturday, received yesterday
by The Citizen, announce the cleo
ton of delegates as follows:
Ester-John Wallstedt and Harry
Wallace
FoX-Ralph Waechter.
Cleary j. f. Morrison.
William McDoueal and
J. H. O'Connor
Dimes and Eault-William German.
Fairbanks creek-No election.
Graehl-Ben Kennedy and Ala
BAN" LaBoyteau.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Tanana Valley Democratic club
will be held tomorrow night. Owing
to the near approach of the Demo
cratic convention, which will be held
at Skagway on August 8, it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be we'll
attended.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
RIVER NEWS.

9 :, . {, . (, . {, . . {, . {, . {, .
TT. Gibbon, July -.
Alaska. up Circle at 1870 p. m,
18th.
Canadian, at Dawson
Casca up Coffee creek, at s p. NJ.
10th.
Dawson, down Big Salmon, at $50
a. M, 18th.
Delta, at Fairbanks.
Julia B., Chena for st. Michael
at s. p. m, last night.
Jacob, up Kotlik on 10th.
Kerr, at St. Michael at 9 a. m.
Louise, down Kaltag at Ais a. NJ.
Martha Glow. at Fairbanks.
| Selkirk. up Carmacks at a NJ.
on 18th.
Schwatka, at Gibbon awaiting or
ders
Shusana, at Fairganks.
Tana at Fairbanks
White Horse, up Dawson at 100
a. m. on 18th.
White Seal up Mimic at a M
Yukon, Fairbanks for Dawson 2
p. m. yesterday
Buford, left Davis at 8 p. m
on 18th (army transporD.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
MRS. JACK HEATH AND SONS
DEPART FOR OUTSIDE.

OGFAh run w 0IOG.
Among the passengers leaving for
the Outside on the steamer Yukon
yesterday afternoon were Mrs Jack
Heath and her remarkably clever lit
tie sons Bobbie and "Spud," and
Mrs Heath's mother Mrs. J. K
Smart
Mrs. Heath has hosts of friends
in Fairbanks who regret the de-
parture of the popular young matron.
and amateur theatrical circles have
also sustained loss in Mrs. Heath
and her boys, all three of them hav-
ing entertained the public many
times.
Mr. Heath expects to join his
family in Seattle in the late fall.
The drummer had been Dragging
about his achievements for goodly
time and finally the meek little man
in the corner piped up:
Excuse me-" he said. but per-
haps you can tell me why you gen.
tlemen are called drummers."
well, why shouldn't we be so
called? We drum up trade, don't
WEI" was the retort.
Il know" said the meek little
man, but the drum is not wind
instrument"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
GOLDST

Jack Letendre, of Vault creek, has
taken lay on the Roosevelt Asso-
citation claim He will move his
machinery from Vault creek and
will begin working here as soon as
possible. The Roosevelt claim is
owned by James H. Russell
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
HosTLER BURNED TO DEATH.

In a telegram received by The
Citizen from Juneau, the news is
given of the death by burning of
James Stewart on the Fourth Stew
art was the hostler at the Perseve-
rance mine, and was in the stable
of the Alaska-Juneau mine when
the stable was burned.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

The house committee on foreign
affairs has reported the Kahn reso-
luton, which provides for the i'm
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

mediate production of the Lind cor
respondence between the special rep
resentative in Mexico and the Presi-
dent
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

Geo Anderson, the piano tuner
will be here for few days more.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
PEDRO.

Goodrich, Nudge & Farrell start
ed sluicing on below Wednesday.
Up to that time they had been busy
uncovering the pay dirt and when
they started sluicing they had $4,000
square feet of ground ready.
Harry Atwood has moved his
machinery from 4 below to be-
low, and has started to operate on
the latter claim.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
To Return Money.
REBELS HOLD EsMERALDAS.
Communication Cut Off From There
Since February II.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Cen
trai and South American Telegraph Com
pany received its last dispatch from Is
meraldas February II. This dispatch
came from Il CT BILE operator and said:
..office i'll Esmeraldos i'll great danger
Am lighting flames"
News of the situation in Ecuador reach
ed the cable company yesterday through
it's office at Earranco, Peru. The dis
patch read:
Government received rews from E.s-
nieraidas dated February 10, that COM
nlander-in-c chief offered to receive ON
their ships all foreigners, families and
women and children, but that rebel lead
ers refused to allow them to go aboard.
Government troops have not yet landed,
but expect to do SO today or tomorrow.
They are sure to take the town. Believe
rebel leader mas obliged Cornwall Gele-
graph operator) to completely cut Oft
communication with st. Elena. Command
er-in-chief OF the government troops Of
fered to do his utmost to protect sor-
eigners. women and children While cap
turing Esmeraldas.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
CHURCHES OPEN TO POOR.
Homeless to Get Shelter and Food in
New York City.

NEW YORK, February II. - The
churches of the city will be opened at
night to give the poor and homeless both
shelter and food. This was the plan
decided upon yesterday by twenty five
clergymen, representing every denomina-
ton. who met at the Bible house at the
call of the Religious Citizenship League
to consider the question of the unem-
ployed.
The fact that there are at present over
100000 unemployed men in the city. many
Of whom are in need Of immediate assist
ance, stirred the meeting to drastic
action. y committee of representative,
clergymeu will Wal; on Mayor Mitchell
next week to present the plan.
Rev. Edward +. Sanderson of Brook
lyn WAS chosen chairman of Il permanent
committee appointed to treat the ques-
ton of unemployment and kindred topics.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
VACCINATION CENSUS
ORDERED IN NEW YORK
Owing to Smallpox in Other Places
Health Officer Will Determine
City's Protection.

MEN YORK.. teb-5iary Health
Commissioner Gcldwater has ordered q,
vaccination census of the city in an effort
to learn just how *eil New York is pro
tected against sn.,.dpoN. The prevalence
OF the disease in Niagara Falls and ten
other cities throughout the state. lac said
today. made such an appraisal necessary.
1t Is the first time in the history OF the
department of health that such measures
have been taken.
The census will be taken by finding out
the percentage OF vaccinations in certain
city groups. Department stores and fac
tories will be canvassed To learn how
MANY employees are vaccinated and this
will he the procedure in general in other
city groups.
When We have completed the survey
said DR. Goldwater. then We can tell
what steps shall be taken. I is dviS;ible
for all persons, however. to get vdcci-
mated
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Panama Canal Office to Change.

The present organization of the ONCE
OF the Panama canal commission in this
city will be discontinued April /, when
the permanent government of the Pan
anna Canal Zone Viii be inauSurated,
and thereafter viii hc hnoWn as the
Washington office OF the Panama Canal
Zo,r government. Wnil@ the clerical
force may be reduced somewhat ii is
believed it will not he found necessary
to make any rad,a changes. Maj. r. {.
Boegs, the engineer officer in charge.
probably will continue to act in that ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
TWELFTH PEACE TREATY.
Secretary Bryan and Minister Calvo
of Costa Rica Sign Pact.

The twelfth of tho peace treaties was
concluded yesterday when Secretary-
Bryan for tho United States and Ministe;
calvo for Costa Rica affixed their signa
lures TO an agreement which provides
for an investigation by an internatiora
commission. for a year. of all misundci
standings between the two countries
which cannot he adjusted by diplomat
means. This latest treaty, Identical wit
one signed last month with Bolivia. while
providing that hostilities shall not be
commenced during the period of invest
CATION. makes no provision for the status
quo as TO military and naval armament.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
MIDSHIPMEN AS PEDAGoGUES.
Future Admirals Get First Lesson
From Commissioner Claxton.

The budding young admirals COM
posing the senior class at the Naval
Academy have just taken their first
lesson in pedagogy at the hands of DR.
+. r. Claxton of the bureau of educa-
ton 1t is these young men that Sec
retary Daniels depends upon to carry
out his plan for the educa ton of tn.
enlisted men of the fleet
AS they are to be teachers for a par,
OF each day. 1t was felt proper that
they should themselves receive some in
struction from an authority i'll the
science of pedagogy. 1t is said tina,
the midshtpmen are entering into the
plan with earnestness.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Period Begins March 1.

"The next period OF our instruction
viii begin March /. which will take up
the nomenclature of the field buzZer. and
operating and maintaining field lines Of
communication, both wire and radio. The
art of packing field radio sets. on mules
and encipherins and decipherins mes
saSes also are taught. Operators both
radio and liue. are invited to visit the
Signal Corps quarters Tuesday nights.
not necessarily with the intention of en-
listing, but to earn the advantages of
belonging to an organization of this
kind -
Evening star., 1914-02-14

hership in the Signal Corps by wireless
by picking up amateur messages and get
tins acquainted with different amateur
operators throughout the city who try
to pick up our call. D. 5. c.
A great field is open to the members
OF the Signal corps to learn the practical
and theoretical ;is well as military opera
ton of the field outfits. At the present
time we are running classes, one in
wireless operating and construction, one
in the nomenclature of the acetylene
lamp, one in the heliograph, still another
i'll yisua' signaling bv flags
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Rockefellers at Philips Manor.

NEW YORK. February 1i.-Mrs. John
u. Rockefeller returned to her home at
Pocantico Hills from Cleveland yester-
day. She WAS 50 feeble that she was
carried frcm the train at Philips Manor,
where she got off instead of at Tarry-
town. Mr. Rockefeller met her with a
closed automobile. Mr.. Rockefeller has
brought al his secretaries to Pocantico
Hills and everything indicates that he
has settled down for an indefinite stay
there.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Useful in Training.

The SIT We have while il is small, is
very useful for training purposes. our
sending capacity is about fifteen miles
and our receiving capacity unlimited. we
receive messages from Colon, Havana,
Pensacola Fla. and Boston, Mass. We
receive the official time al 10 oc'ock
every Tuesday night our regular drill
night. We receive applications for mem
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Ruling Benefits Tourist.

Authority is extended to collectors to
waive certificate OF identification when
satisfied that the owner or custodian
of an automobile crossing the border into
tie United States is bona fde tourist.
Many such travellers unaware of the
present exaction come to the border un-
prepared with certificates OF identiiica-
Gon. when TO suspicion attaches 10 their
purpose or motives
The authority OF collectors to cancel
Bonds is extended to produce consular
invoices. owners declarations. certificates
of expectation and landinI certificates.
The ri2ht IS given him to cancel bonds
where not more than Sl,1o is invo,ved,
and he can grant extension without refer
ence to the Treasury Department The
former limit of his authority extended
to amounts under 81. y stenographer
at the Treasury Department aut"Inat
really wrote the permission the collector
vas reagired - apply tUr IN regard to
extensions. 1t bit ~ useless red tape
eut off
The s.etice of permitting preliminary
entry tropical fruits because of their
eNtren-- " pc i sii,3e character. IS extend
ed 10 cover auimals. automobiles, the
asrieai Effects periodlca and other
artic'es 90 " hieh Immediate delivery is
re e+uired. This is an accommodation to
the shippers of these classes of IN terials
that wi! he splendidly appreciated
Border ports, " wherever business war
rants II, are To be equipped with customs
tracks. where cars can be run. put in
charge Of customs officials, and remain
in their custody until tn. contents ave
passeI upon. This will reproduce dock
CONDITIONS at SeapOrtS rs closely as can
b. done. New cars are Kept un the gen
eral tracks ot Tn. railway. must br hunt
ed out by the customs official when he
goes 20 inspect. and often Il car gets
away from the pert Of entry without III
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Resigns Pulpit to Edit Paper.

NEW YORK. February Ito become
managing editor of the Christian Socioo-
sist i'll Chicago the Rev. Irwin st. George
Tucker has resigned as minister in charge
of the socialist pulpit, ST. Marks T. L.
Church of this city Mr.. Tucker succeeds
the Rev. L. +. Carr. who leaves the edi-
torship after ten years to devote his time
to lecturng.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Plan Saves Labor.

Assistant weigbers are to be given the
title and duties OF inspectors and assistant
weigh-rs. Now when goods entered are
10 be weighed, both i weigher and an in
spector are required TO supervise the job
SupernunerarN labor is saved by this plan
Instead OF ulIins vacancies with green
men selected from civil service lists. such
vacancies VIII be Tiled in future as far as
practical wIth efficient men. at other
ports. as Il method Of promotion, OF TO
keep such efficient men in the service
where reorGarslz4tion takes away their
johs. All 90 lectors VIII be required TO
notify the Treasury Department of exist
ing vacancies befor. ulling them AIi
collectors viii a!Se be required to give
lists Of men who are losing place, in the
serviee through lack Of work and not
their oyyu dc.l.e .l.eIeugIes-
The prlviieEe of Informal entry, ROW
extended 10 good absolutely free of duty,
valued al less than So. Sent into the
United States by railroad. is further en-
seuded to 2o.r.s which are scheduled as
eonditiona!ly free d: tariff, when the value
does not exceed SO.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
WIRELESS AS MEANS
Of GETTING RECRUITS
Signal Corps Electrician Accident
ally Discovers Method of In
ducing Enlistments.
Advantages Offered by National
Guard Radio Outfit Are Ex-
planned to Amateurs.

Wireless apparatus is being used by the
Signal Corps Company OF the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia to
obtain recruits. The advantage of OBJ
tanning recruits in TINS manner was dis
covered accidentally. and Capt. o. c.
Terry. commanding the Signal Corps, de-
ciared that every Tuesday night from
now on the radio waves will spread out
from the Signal Corps aerial in an at
tempt to spread to the amateur wire
less operator Of the city the advantages
of training in the local Signal Corps.
Here's the way it all happened
The dummy sets supplied for the mem
bers of the wireless school were buzzins
away last Tuesday night. and Master
Signal Electrician DeGroot was working
the eompanys wireless set. He was call
ing a station. but somehow or other he
seemed unable to get his electric sparks
any farther than the aerial. The wireless
sputtered and buZZed.