davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
STANDARD IN
Compromised With Oklahoma by Or.
ganizing a Local Corporation.

Bartlesville, Okla. Nov. 2.-The
Standard Oil company has compro-
missed its controversy with the state
of Oklahoma by organizing the Okla
homa Pipe Line company to build an
eight inch pipe line to carry oil to
the Standard refinery at Baton Rouge,
La, according to an announcement
mede here today. Construction work
will begin at once and it is expected
that oil will be running through the
line by February 1. This will relieve
the oil situation in the Oklahoma field.
where low prices caused by the in
ability of the producers to market
their oil has caused considerable loss
The new company will be an Okla
homa concern directly under the
supervision of the state corporation
commission, which has authority to
regulate rates. The company will be
exclusively a common carrier and
will not buy oil nor own property of
any kind in Oklahoma. save for the
purpose of operating it's pipe lines.
Soon after statehood was estab-
lished. the Prairie Oil and Gas COM
pany. foreign corporation. under
took to build new pipe line and was
enjoined by Attorney General Dest,
under provision of the constitution
denying to foreign corporations the
benefits of the right of eminent do
main over public highways.
Attorney General West was opposed
in his suit by Governor Haskell on
the ground that the attorney general
had no authority to bring suit in
the. name of the state unless directed
to do so by the governor. This dis
pute Ia still in the courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02

vestigation of the peat fuel industries
of Europe and has delimited and large
areas of Canadian peat bogs.
Purchased Extensive Bog.
Recently, with view to doing for
the peat fuel manufacturer what the
department OF the interior has done
for the farmer. the government pur-
chased an extensive peat bog at Al
fred, near Caledonia Springs, Ontario,
and establishing modern fuel testing
plant at Ottawa for experimental pur-
poses. The chief object of this plant
is to practically demonstrate the feas-
ibility OF utilizing peat in the gas pro-
ducer an dgas engine for the genera
ton of power.
The peat bog at Alfred covers ap-
proximately 300 acres. has an average
depth of eight to nine feet, and is a
fair sample of many Of the peat bogs
Of Canada. During the past summer
the bog has been levelled and sampled
and about five miles Of bitches dug
for the purposes of drainage. The
peat in the bog contains on an av-
erage some IS per cent of moisture,
which is reduced by the drying pro-
cess in the Ottawa plant to about Is
per cent. In this condition the peat
J :',s are admirably adapted for the
III .,duced as we'll as for domestic
The M< when in full running or
der, win ectx daily output of about
30 tons, af-GM operating methods
and machinerySx: ved are similar
to those now inS many COM
mercial plants in b .. The esti-
mated cost of one ton o. air-dried peat
at the big will be about $1.75. This
price. together with the cost of trans
portation for short distances. will
make the total cost of peat, having a
fuel value equivalent to coal, consider
ably lower than that of coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
KILLED WOMAN
ANO BURNT BODY
Believed Man Who Did Deed
Talked Mule Trade During
Burning

Spokane, Nov. 2.-Further details
Of the strange murder of a woman and
burning her body in log hut fire on
Huckleberry mountain near Cedonia,
WASH, were received here last night.
The woman. 1t appears, was Mrs. A.
Jansen of Chicago, who was engaged
as housekeeper few months ago by
James Logan. a bachelor farmer,
whose ranch is on the west slope of
the mountain. Logan is held for the
murder on the testimony of neigh
boring ranchers and because he was
the last person seen with the woman.
The most remarkable bit of testimony
comes from Don Taylor, rancher
of the district. He declared that he
had met Logan by the side of the
burning heap Of logs and that they
talked about a mule trade. 1t was in
the. ashes of this fire. hours later,
that three ranchers stumbled over the
bones of Mrs. jansen, and the suppo-
sition is that while Logan and Taylor
were talking quietly about their mule
trade, the woman's body was cremat-
ing in front Of them. Whether Logan
killed the woman and placed her body
In the fire still remains unexplained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
PEAT DEPOSITS Of
M|OOLE PROVINCES
Government Taking Steps to
Utilize Fuel Bogs of On
tario and Quebec

Ottawa, Nov. 2.-The immense po-
tential value, both for industrial and
domestic purpose, of the $4,000 square
miles of peat bogs which have been
already located in the middle PROVING
es of Canada, is pointed out in re-
port prepared by DR.. Eugene Haanel,
director of the mines branch, cover
ing the work of the new government
peat bog and fuel testing plant re-
Gently established at Ottawa.
DR.. Haanel points out that. while
both eastern and western Canada have
immense coal areas, the middle prov
inces are practically dependent ON the
United States for all fuel for domes-
tic and industrial purposes But
while coal is absent from the middle
provinces, there is peat in abundance,
over $4,000 square miles of peat bogs
having already been located by the
government surveyors.
Acre Yields Many Tons.
The report notes that one square
mile Of bog, with an average depth of
six feet, will. after drainage, yield
477,0O0 tons of the air-dried peat,
equal in fuel value to 420,244 tons of
OTutudIy UlIuuuluOu6 COdl, duu InAC the
utilization of this fuel asset is, there
fore, manifestly of supreme, COM
mercial Importance.
In the attempt so far made to es-
tablish peat fuel industry in Canada,
the Canadian peat manufacturers do
not seem to have taken advantage of
the experience and scientific knowl-
edge gained in Sweden, Russia. Ger
many and other foreign countries,
where the manufacture of peat has
been in progress for many years. The
Canadian exploiters seem to have ten
aciously clung to obsolete processes,
which from the first were doomed to
failure. since. they were designed and
constructed on wrong principles.
With view to utilizing the poten-
tial heat energy lying dormant in the
Ontario and Quebec peat bogs. the
Dominion government, through the
mines branch. has, during the past
couple Of years made q complete in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
BALLOTS BURNED
IN KENTUCKY
The Election Has Taken on the
Aspects of a Civil
War

Jackson, KY, Nov. 1.-TWO at
tempts,, one of which was successful,
to steal the ballots were reported
from Crocketsville and Sebastian
Branches early today. The home of
Mary Dealin, who held the old bal
lots for that precinct, was destroyed
by fire and the ballots were burned
with the house., At Sebastian Branch
precinct the Democrats are reported
to have hidden the ballots.
According to their political beliefs
the jackson and Breathitt county men
stigmatize the firing of the Dealin
homo as incendiary or accidental. The
most reliable report from the place,
which is twenty-five miles away is
that Mrs. Dealin was feeding the Lex
ington soldiers under Captain Sans
when the fire occurred. The ballots
were reported destroyed and fresh
ones were furnished from jackson
Crockettsville, the home Of Ed. Gal
lahan, the noted feudist, and gather
ing place of the warlike Breathitt
county clans, today was the chief
point of interest in the political war;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
ELECTION DAY
SHOWS A MANY
SIDED INTEREST
Much Scratching of Ballots in
EARLY Vote in New York
City
ILLINOIS VOTING ON LIQUOR
QUESTION N many CITIES
Massachusetts Is Passing on the In.
come Tax Law While Nebraska is
Suffering From Political Listless.
ness-Small Interest in Philippines

New York. Nov. New Workers
went to the polls early today to cast
their vote in the mayoralty election.
The voting proceeding quietly during
the early hours and the police report
ed no disorder. The weather was
clear with prediction of showers
later in the day. The managers of
Otto T. Barnard. the Republican
fusion candidate for mayor. Judge
William 7. Gaynor, the Democratic
nominee for mayor, and William r.
Hearst, leading the Civic Alliance
ticket, all confidently predicted vic.
tory for their candidates. Gaynor was
the favorite in betting at 2 to /.
Much splitting of tickets was report
ed in all parts of the city.
Robert Taft, the son of President
Taft, came down from New Haven
last night with several classmates of
Yale. and did duty as a Republican
watcher at voting place in a little
store in Third avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
THE MOTHER AND
FOUR CHILDREN
PERISH N FIRE
One Child Saved-Mother Lost
Her Life Trying to Save
Others
FIRE STARTED FROM OVERTURNED
LAMP ON the KITCHEN TABLE
Four Dead Children We're Asleep on
Second Floor When Trying to Res.
cue Them, Flames Shut OF Means
of Escape.

Pittsburg, Nov. Mrs. William
NARROW and four children were burn
ed to death today by the upsetting of
an oil lamp in their home. A fifth
child was saved by the mother.
Lyle, an S-year-old son. was playing
about the kitchen when lamp on
the table was overturned. The burn
ing fluid was scattered over the room,
igniting practically everything. Mrs.
NARROW quickly carried the boy to- the
yard and entered the house again to
aid the four other children who were
asleep on the second floor. The fire
burned rapidly and the five of them
perished before they could escape
from the building,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02

The court held that the fundamental
issue was whether the constitutional
agencies of the government should be
obeyed or defied. The mere fact that
the defendants were officers of Or
ganized labor, said the court, lent i'm
portance to the case and added to the
not be permitted to influence the re-
suit. "If an organization of citi-
zens, however, large" the court held,
may disobey the mandates of the
court. the same reasoning would rem
der them subject to individual de.
fiance. Both are subject to law, and
neither is above it. If citizen,
though, he may honestly believe that
his rights have been invaded, may
elect when and to what extent he will
obey the mandates of the court and
the requirements of the laws as in
terpreted by the court, instead of pur-
suing the orderly course of appeal,
not only courts hut government itself
would become -powerless and society
would be reduced to q state of an
archy."
The action of the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia in sentenc-
ing Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor to twelve, nine
and six months Imprisonment in jail
respectively, was the result of the
failure of these three defendants to
obey the order of the court directing
them to desist from placing the Bucks
Stove and Range company of St.
Louis, Mo-, on their unfair list" in
the prosecution of their boycott
against the corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
infant DEATH
RATE TOO HIGH
The Governments Report on
Vital Statistics Shows a
Deplorable Condition

Washington, Nov. 2.-American race
waste-more serious than race SUICIDE
lis pointed out in cencus mortality
bulletin No. 104, in which 1t is esti-
mated that annually in the United
States from 100000 to 100000 babies
under five years of age die from pre-
ventable causes. This great loss of
life among the little ones at the period
when they are most loving and most
lovable could be prevented, is the opin-
ion Of DR.. Cressy l.. Wilbur, chief
statistician for vital statistics of the
census bureau, who prepared the bull
letin, on the basis OF .present-day
knowledge of sanitary measures. For
the accomplishment OF effective pre-
ventative work in this direction, DR..
Wilbur holds that the prompt regis
tration of all births and the more
careful and precise statement of caus-
es of death by physicians are essen
tial.
In analyzing and comparing the to-
tails obtained in the compilation of
transcripts of death returns received
for the year 1908 by the census bu-
reau from the entire death registration
al Co VI IA0 OhlICu 0IdlCos 90 6Ot kOA III
In the bulletin, those for age periods
show somewhat increased per cent
of deaths in infants under one year
for 1908, although the ratios for each
of the individual years from one to
four are identical for 1907 and 1908.
OF the total number of deaths. 691 ,574
returned for 1908 from the entire reg
istration area 1t is stated in the bull
letin that nearly one-fiftff were Of IN
fants under one year of age and
over one-fourth less than five years of
age. 1t is declared that the brute
force of the figures representing the
actual deaths is more impressive,
however, than any ratios or than the
rates of infant mortality, even II the
latter could be computed in the alb
sence of proper registration Of births.
Here are the figures:
Quarter Million Deaths.
More than one-eight of a million
babies, under one year of age and
fully 100000 children under five years
Of age, died among about one-half of
the total population of the United
States in the year mentioned. It is
considered probable that fully 100000
more died in those cities and states
not included in the census bureau
death-registration area In this con-
nection DIR. Wilbur quotes Professor
Irving Fishers conclusion that of all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
FOOTBALL DEATH

Lawrence. Kas., Nov. 2.-Superin-
tendent Peairs of Haskell institute
announced today that as the result of
the death of Ray Spybuck, member
of the Haskell second football team
whose neck was broken in game at
Bcukner. Mo-, last Saturday, no more
football will be played by the second
eleven this season. The first team
will finish out its schedule, with the
exception that the game with Ottawa,
which was to have been played this
week. will be cancelled as mark of
respect to Spybuck's memory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
BEHEAOEO WIFE
AND DAUGHTER
Father and Husband Then
Committed Suicide-Believ-
ed to be Insane

Pottsville. Pa. .Aov. 2-Daniel
Schoke. a butched at Pine Grove, near
here, cut off the heads of his wife
and twelve year old daughter last
night and then committed suicide by
shooting himself. Schoke was IS
years old. He was of a raher pecu-
liar and unsteady disposition and sew
eral times failed in business. It is
believed that he wrried himself in
sane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
SWIPED PACKAGES

Bank Official Took Contents Of En-.
velopes Left for Safe Keeping.
Washington. Nov. 2.-Safe keeping
was but mockery at the First Ma
tional bank at Mineral Point. Wis.
according to the latest details re-
ceived in reports to the comptroller
of the currency. A report Just re-
ceived says that a package of ZEN
velopes, left with enclosures by about
fifty people for safe keeping at the
bank, had been found minus their
contents. What was in the envelopes
is unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
NUDE UNDER SPIGOT

Fairmont. w. Va. Nov. 2.-Becauss
pretty Matte Taylor rooted for the D.
and E. college eleven in place of her
own normal school team in an excit-
ing game she was taken from the DOR
mitory last night by students and,
nude, placed under stream of cold
water. then painted with red chalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
TO CLIMB M'KINLEY

Alaskans Will Settle Cook Contro.
versy Anent Mt. Mckinley.
Fairbanks. Alaska, Nov. "A party
of five Alaskans, all familiar with
Mt. Mckinley, has been organized to
climb the peak this winter. 1t was
announced today, and put an end to
the controversy as to whether DR..
Cook reached the summit. The party
will start November Is. The expedi-
tion is being financed here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
SCARED TO DEATH.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2.-Fright
from riding the goat" at an initia-
tion of Compact Masons, Negro ma
sonic lodge of Kansas City, Kaps.,
caused the death early today of AL
chis Hunty, negro. Hunty was
seized with a hemorrhage following
the initiation ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
In the Orient,

Manila, Nov. "A general election
was held throughout the Philippine
island today for members of the as
sembly and provincial and municipal
officials. Little interest was shown,
and it is doubtful whether the total
vote will equal that of two years ago,
when only one-third of the popula-
tion took the trouble to register.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
Income Tax Vote,

Boston, Nov. 2.-The voters of
Massachusetts, today cast their bal
lots for state officers and members
of the legislature and to decide the
states attitude on the income tax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
TAKEN TO SEOUL.

Harbin. ,Manchuria, Nov. 2.-1nchau
Angan. the Korean who assassinated
Prince Ito of Japan. was removed to
Seoul today for trial with his alleged
accomplices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
Heavy Voting at Toledo.

Toledo, Nov. 2.-Interest in last
day of campaign continued strong to-
day. the contest being between
Davies. Republican and Mayor Brand
Whitlock. Independent candidate for
a third term. The vote was heavy.
The weather was good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
Quiet In Nebraska,

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2.-Clear, calm
weather prevailed in Nebraska today
The early reports from the election
precincts in Lincoln indicated listless
voting. Three judges of the supreme
court and three regents Of the state
university are to be elected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
District Court Of Appeals sus-
tains Lower Court in Con-
tempt Ruling
FAMOUS BUCKS STOVE AND
RANGE CASE TO FINAL COURT
Question Whether or Not Officials Of
American Federation of Labor Are
in Contempt Will he Settled Finally
by Next Turn of Wheel

Washington, Nov. 2.-Ihe district
court of appeals today affirmed the
decree of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia adjudging Presi-
Frank Morrison and Vice President
John Mitchell of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor guilty of contempt Of
court in the Bucks Stove and Range
companys case. Chief Justice Shep-
pard dissented from the opinion of the
court on constitutional grounds.
An appeal now lies to the supreme
court OF the United States. the deci-
sion of which tribunal will be final
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02
Wet and Dry.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Elections in which
the prohibition question is involved are
being held in thirty-three Illinois
cities and villages today. OF the sec
tions affected, nine are at present in
the wet column and twenty-four are
classed as dry" The anti-saloon
league has been active in all thirty
three municipalities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-02

49, 1f6 Q Q Q G
THE WEATHER, .
North Dakota-Fair and warm.
or tonight. Wednesday increas. !
> ing cloudiness and warmer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
Hojas caidas
Pocsias de Salvador Brau, seleccionA-
das por el autor : ilustradas con
notas intere6antes.

Hstc lbro, editsdO en Ia imprcnta De
LA Dcmocracis." forma un grimso va
u~ea de $50 paginns dc bun papl
y sajo alsg6rica eubior'a, debida a Ia
psz dc Marie Brau Zusuarregui, y ~
,cnds en- las librerias de Sanjnrjs Vi
dai del BOLETIN NERCANT1L, y
eu les roepectivss oficinas de sl Gle
raido Espanol' "La Democracia". i
,n dollars eahs slemplsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-26
Almacenes generates de dep6sito'
En- la Marina de San Juan, y. X.
j. r. SILVA

pdbico Edfco conrdo de
prucba cale del Comercio dc los
nuc!es y csacon del FerTocaTi.
meancias frutos dep6to quinccnas6 mcses
rrccios de Tarfa muy m6dcos
depodo ascgua incendio mas
fuestes Companies de Seguros.
Los pago pueden depoase
del bulos
largo No pagn derecho los eectos fueren eexp
adO de la lsla.
bos dc dep6so expen obiene dnero IN
tcrcs m6dico cl Plazo que durc el depoSito
Dermamento especial del alto sc dePoSta mobaro
ctsegan1ooS domcl!o
considerable
nucbes corriendo resgos
nercadeas odos cfecos vendido
sxbsa volnaa dpo
sci6pd de Ia Autoridad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-15

In sickness, IL a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. Il may be a stomach
nerve, or it may have given strength
to the heart and kidneys. II wa pr.
Shoop that first pointed to this III
truth. DR.. Shoop's restorative was
not made to dose the stomach nor to
temporarily stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That old-fashioned method
is all wrong. DR.. Shops Restora-
tive goes directly to these failing in
side nerves. The remarkable sue
cess of this prescription demonstrates
the wisdom of treating the actual
cause of these falling organs. And
1t is indeed easy 90 prove. A simple
FIVE or ten-days' Cest will surely tell
Try at once, and seel Sold by by
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-15

Any lady reader Of this paper will
receive, on request, a clever mo
Drip" coffee strainer coupon privi-
lege from DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
II is silver-plated, very pretty and
positively prevents all dripping Of tea
or coffee. The doctor sends It with
his new free book on Health Coffee"
simply to introduce this clever sub
stitute for real coffee. DR.. Shops
health Coffee Is gaining its great
popularity because OF, first, It's ex-
quisite taste and flavor; second, its
absolute healthf1lness; third, it's
economy " 10 Csc; fourth, its con-
venience. No tedlus 20 to 80 min
utes boiling. Made In a minute"
says Dr. Shoop. Try 1t at your gro
GERS, for a pleasant surprise. J. w.
Harritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-15
LINCOLN COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

Seven and one-half acres OF upland
bordering on deep water slough on
Yaquina Bay; all good land. Price
1850.
Forty acres. half way between New
port, Or, and Toledo, Or, on coun-
~ road; one and half acres clear
ed with shanty on IL: considerable
bottom land; good alder aud vine
maple on land. Price 5000.
Good level lot on South Beach oppo-
site Newport. Or. price SIS.
Lot 8, block 46, at Seal Rocks, Or;
fine view OF ocean, good level lot
Price 500.
Seventy-eight acres near Pioneer, Or,
all alongside II. II. track between
seven and eight acres OF bottom
. land on IL is cleared; forty good
bearing apple trees; good stone
quarry on land near X. II. Price
$500.
Two-acre oyster bed at oyster City.
on Yauqina Bay; with this goes
half acre upland lots. Price $500.
ren-room house, 30x40 feet in size
and block OF land, on Nye Creek
and olsonyille sidewalk; house is
In fine condition; good woodshed
and good water; this is a fine prop
ositiou for a summer boarding and
roOming house. as well as a per-
manent home. Price $4,000.
j. A. OISSON, Newport, or.
Inquire at journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS
REAL ESTATE.

no. $50 acres line land, good
house and barn, other outbulld-
ings; acres I'm orchard; good
wells; 4 miles from Salem. Price
s4,25O
No. 12S-12 acres Az miles north
east from Salem, all In cultiva-
ton; y acre In berries, Groom
house, 100 assorted fruit trees, IA
young Royal Anne cherry trees, 1
horse. harness, l buggy, light
hack, 2 cows; all farm imple-
ments go with the place. Price
$4,000.
No. 1910 acres, lot 3, Capital Ad-
dition TO Fruitland, Groom box
house. good cellar and well. barn
30x56, shed 14x40; 400 bushels
OF fruit picked from acres last
season; thiS place Is we'll tiled
Price $4,000.
No. 1910 acres, all In cultivation.
3 acres orchard, good broom
house and barn. 2 wells OF water,
near school and chnreh; sell for
$4,000 or trade for city property.
terms.
No. S4-5-room house. lot 5Ox15O,
on 18th street. Price $500: terms
SAVAGE a. HERREN,
1874 South Commercial Street.