davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

New York. January 2l.-Costume and insignia, as well as verbal declaration. proclaimed the creed of Miss E. Sylvia Pankhurst, suffragist, of London when she arrived here. Miss Pankhurst, the younger of the two militant daughters of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst militant champion of womens rights, was garb- ed in hat, cloak and gown of the royal purple, the soft green and the white which are the colors of the Womens Social and Political league. And pinned at a conspicuous place upon her cloak was the badge of the organization, with Votes for Women blazing forth so that all who ran might read. Miss Pankhurst was met at the pier by Mrs John w. Brannan Miss Lavinia Dock and Miss Beatrice Brown of the Ameri- cah branch of the same organization. Each wore a broad ribbon of purple green and white, and gave Miss Pank hurst a welcome that immediately made her feel at home on her first invasion of American soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
FiIibusters Will Return

Charleston, W. Va, January I-That the 15 republican senators of West Vir- ginia now in Cincinnati will return to Charleston and the state senate be or ganized on the basis of, the certificates of election as originally reported by the secretary of state was the general opin-l ion of politicians. here today. It was said the negotiations with the refugees in Cin- cinnati are progressing. i'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Another Royal Author

Rome, January 21.-(Special.)- )-King Vic tor Emanuel is the latest monarch to join the by no means small band of royal authors. There has recently issued from the press the first volume of a work com piled by his majesty and learnedly en- titled Corpus Nummorum 1talicorun,
 being a first attempt to form a general catafog of the medieval and modern moneys coined in Italy by Italians In other countries. The volume just pub lished relates to the coins struck by princes of the house of Savoy, and in compiling it King Victor Emanuel has utilized various works on Italian numis- matics and his own private collection
 Assistance has further been given from the principal Italian and foreign col lectons, both public and private. The work consists of 535 quarto pages, and is illustrated by 42 photo copper plates representing typical specimens. The edi- ton of 1200 copies. at 60 lire each. Is said sold for the benefit of the National institute for the Orphans of civil servants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Commi..ion. Declared Void

Columbia. S. C., January Ex-Governor Blease who was inaugurated Tuesday last. issued proclamation today declar- ing void from tomorrow the commissions of all the constables and detectives in the state appointed under the dispensary law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
severe storm. on the Caspian

Batum. Russia, January 21.-An unusu- ally violent storm swept the Caspian sea today and did great damage. The water undermined the sea walls here and food cd portion of the town. Lake Nuri overfowed It's bank damaging adjacent prOperty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

same grass and flowers. and they loved and sorrowed as we do today.
 The Beauties of GaIilec
 doubt not our Lord appreciated the beauties of Galiee. Its scenery IS as picturesque as that of any lake which lies in the Alps. and it changes in beauty every hour of the day. saw the sun set last night The clouds hung heavy over the hills to the cast of the Jordan and the sunaglided the top of the Mount or the Beatitudes as it went down in the vest little before that these waters were a glorious yellow. which faded away into a rich copper bronze. At the same time the heavens were burnished copper, cloud piled upon cloud, and the whole, was mirrored in the glassy sur 1acc beneath. The Sea of Galilee has al ways been noted for it's wonderful beau ty. It was pleasure resort at the time of Herod Antipas. and the palaces of Tiberias and Capernaun were famous all over the east.
 Let me give you still another view of inc lake. It Is moonlight. The great round queen of the heavens, her golden face at it's full, shines out of mass of dark blue with black clouds be hind if. The rays of the moon strike the sea obliuuely and they paint wide. hath of silver running from the hills of Cadara across the waters to Tiperias. am looking at the scene rom the Win dow of my hotel over the 'minaiets of Mohammedan mosque. It reminds me Of Lake Como and of some of the Scottish lakes.
 Fishing in Cnlilee
 As we ride up the lake I watch closely the fishermen handling our craft. we are in a skiff about 30 feet long and feet in width. It has white leg-of- mutton sail which is filled by the wind from the south. and we are speeding over the water The sea is now quiet, and our boat leaves a pathway of diamonds painted there by the sun l reach over the side of the boat and let my hand trail in the water. It is cool. dip up some in my palm and drink it. It has a slight taste of salt.
 | Now the fishermen have laid their oars across the sides of the boat They, are depending on the wind to carry us on- ward. Some are asleep, and among them one at the prov who lies with bare legs outspread, his bronze face in the full glare of the sun. He Is snoring. At the ] right is q man mending net. and on the other side of the boat two are chatting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
VINCENT WAS
|NAUGURATED
New Head of University of
Minnesota Formally In
Quoted Into Office

Minneapolis. Oct. 1S.-The impress
sive inaugural exercises for President
Vincent of the University of Minnesota
began with an academic procession
through the campus to Asmore. At 10
o'clock this morning the procession
was begun. Addresses were given by
President Harry Pratt Judson Of the
University Of Chicago, President AL
bert Ross Hill of the University of
Missouri. President John Huston Fin
ley OF the college. of the city of New
York. and President Charles Richard
Van Hise Of the University of Wiscon.
sin.
Luncheon for the delegates and
speakers was given in Sanford hall
and for the invited guests in Shevlin
hall. The academic procession then
formed again and at o'clock pro-
ceeded to Asmore for the installation
exercises presided over by former Gov
ernor John Lind. president of the
board of regents.
The exercises which were the in
auguration proper. began with the
song. America" John Lind. presi-
dent Of the board Of regents, presided.
Governor Eberhart headed the list
of greetings c. G. Schilz, state su-
perintendent of instruction. spoke for
the state schools. besides several 9TH
ers. President Emeritis Northrup.
presented President Vincent. who de-
livered his inaugural address and his
father. Bishop J. r. Vincent, pro-
nounced the benediction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
Believes It Would Entangle
the Party and Probably
Lose Governorship
NOT WILLING TO INCUR
UNREASONABLE EXPENSES
Corrupt Practice Act Does Not Pro.
hibit Personal Expenses of Candi-
datcs-Expresscs Appreciation For
Loyalty of Friends.

Munich. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-U. L. Bur.
dick. lieutenant governor of the state,
Will not be candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor, and
made emphatic announcement to that
erect IN statement made public over
MS own signature this afternoon.
ihe expense incident to the carry
ing on of q campaign and the state.
ment that his entrance into the fight
for the nomination would even more
seriously entangle the factions of the
republican party and add fuel to the
hames which might result in the re-
tention of the governorship in the
same political column that it has been
held IN during the past six years, are
among the reasons given by Mr.. Bur-
dick for his decision not to make the
race. His statement follows:
Il have considered the question Of
the governorship for some time, and
while l have found the sentiment Of
the people somewhat in my favor. still
didates-Mr. Aaker and Mr.. Hanna-
have already made their formal an
nouncements. and 1t is almost certain
that Attorney General Miller will
make his announcement. too. A long.
bitter campaign within the party is
ahead OF us. and it will cost the can
didate much time and money and will.
! fear, bring defeat to the party in
November.
I'm the first place. am not able to
finance a campaign for the governor
ship and would never consent to ac.
cept financial help from friends. 1t is
true that the last legislature passed a
corrupt practice act which will pre-
vent the wholesale use of money by
candidates. but the bill excepts per
sonal expenses of candidates. This is
very important exception to a can
didate who stumps the state on bor-
rowed money.
mo candidate for governor can pos
sibly cover the state in a heated fac
tional campaign short of $2500, and
that is more than 1 can afford to put
into politics at this time.
Should I have been the choice Of
both factions of the Republican party
would iidve seen Wiling 10 make the
fall campaign and would, thing, have
been quite sure of election. AS it is,
with several candidates already in the
field. I do not feel inclined to add my
candidacy to the contention that will,
in all proba bility, land the governor
ship in the same column where it has
been for six years.
II want to take this opportunity Of
thanking my many friends who have
expressed willingness to support me.
and I trust that my services in pub
lie Office in the past has been salts.
factory to the people of the state.
~. L. Burdick"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
SAVED $4,000
Elimination Of Chicken For Soldiers
Ration Big Item

GSllIuu0tlOn Oh quicken For SOldleFS'
Ration Big Item
Washington, Oct. 1S-The elimina.
ton of chicken from the army menu
the Limitation Of turkey to Thanks-
giving and Christmas and the abolish.
ment of the field ration, sums up the
important changes in the army ration
for the American soldier made during
the past year. according to the report
OF Commissary General Henry G.
Sharpe.
The elimination of chicken ha. re.
suited In yearly saving to the govern.
ment of $4,000.
It cost the United States 1914 cent.
day more to feed the American sol.
dier in Alaska than it did those sta.
toned In the C.lited states,
The daily average cost Of the ra.
tions issued durin. the year in the
United States alone was 22.75 cents
while in Alaska 1t amounted to 38.8s
cents.
The report shows the average cos,
per year per man In the United States
to be $105.96 and in the Philippine.
$114.21, or an ACREAGE cost per diem
in the former Of 29.03 and in the
latter Of 3i.29 cents.
The experimental farm conducted b,
the subsistence department at Camr
Wears. P. l., for the purpose of de.
termining whether potatoes could be
successfully raised in the Philippines
has proved the unfeasibility Of such
a project.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ANOTHER JURY
IS CHALLENGED
Mcnamara Defense Will Be
That Times Explosion
Was Caused by Gas

Los Angeles Cal. Oct. lS-The de-
fense in the Mcnamara murder trial
began today's work by challenging for
cause George w. Mckee. a contractor
who said he had a fixed opinion that
the Los Angeles Times was blown up
by dynamite. The state resisted the
challenge ard Assistant District At
torney G. Ray Horton at once took
up the questioning. The challenge
against Mckee is in line with the
avowed policy Of the defense under At
torney Darrow to try to show that the
Times building was blown up by gas
and that James B. Mcnamara, who
is on trial for the murder of Charles
Haggerty. who was killed in the Times
disaster. could not have been respon-
sihle for the explosion of Haggerty's S
death.
The state holds that the opinion as
to the cause of the explosion need not
necessary prejudice juror to such an
extent that he cannot give a fair trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
BIG CANADIAN
STEAMER SANK
Emperor Met With Accident
While Passing Through
the 500 Locks

sault Ste Marie. Mich, Oct. 1s-
The big Canadian .steamre Emperor
was sunk at the lower entrance Of the
Canadian lock today practically block
ing navigation.
The Emperor is the largest Canadian
steamer on the lakes. She was bound
for Midland from Fort William, her
cargo consisting OF 10000 bushels of
wheat. much Of which is damaged by
water.
The steamer Hes in about twenty
hve feet Of water with her forward
compartment on the port side badly
punctured, but the extent Of her in
juries cannot be fully determined un-
til she is raised. A lighter is lighter
ing the steamer Of her cargo of grain
There Is q conflict Of stories as to
how the accident occurred. Superin.
tendent J. L. B. Ross OF the. Canadian
canal says that the steamer had pass
ed through the locks when an anchor
onto 1t, punctured herself.
Captain George Pearson of the
sunken steamer said:
II was not on the boat at the time
Of the accident. the steamer being
temporarily in charge of the first mate
while was making my report at the
canal office. 1t is usual for a steam
er leaving the lock to give sharp
whistle indicating to the canal crew
that all is in readiness for the food.
In this case the flood was forced. AS
soon as the gates were opened the
force Of the water parted the lines of
the steamer. causing her to leave the
canal at high speed. The mate. fear
ing disaster to the steamer. ordered
the anchor thrown. The water at this
point was not sufficiently deep to over
ride the anchor with the consequence
that it was hit by the steamer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
some criminal law reforms which in
cluded simplified forms of indict-
ments. changes in the selections Of
juries and in the rules governing
nlea dinnr
Guard the Children.

plead1ngs
Guard the Children.
ITO prevent children from becom-
ing criminals is the best investment
lam Trant, police magistrate of Re-
gine. Sask.. Can, in his address. He
declared Canada and the United
States should cooperate in creating
improved laws for dealing with de-
linquent Juveniles.
'All taint that attaches to criminal
law should be removed in dealing with
offending children" said Mr.. Taant.
The child ought not to be tried
charging with an offense.' no COM
penalogist has said, the great thing
to realize Is that the affair is not the
State versus Johnny. but the State for
Johnny. The probation officer should
attend the juvenile court not as a
prosecutor but to represent the inter-
ests of the child. The child should be
regarded as a ward of the state. to
of the state to be punished by it. The
supreme question is: Is the parent
a At person to continue as a guardian
of the child? II not. what ought to
be done with the child? The pro-
ceedings. l report, are not against the
child. but IN its behalf. Instead,
therefore. of trial. charge. committal.
there should be nothing more than
an inquiry into the condition and en-
vironment Of the youngster and the
conduct of its parents If anyone is
on the trial in the juvenile court, it is
not Johnny. but his parents, the
charge being breach of trust amount
Ing to cruelty. There should be en-
forcement to the uttermcst of the par
entail obligation. The point l wish to
emphasize is that instead Of a trial
the duty of the juvenile courts should
be to find out exactly how the child
is being reared and discover the best
thing to do under the circumstances.
The. state is loving yet prudent
mother. cares for her weak and er-
ring children and ought to see that
they are not neglected or oppressed.
Young delinquents. as rule, have not
strayed They were born on the high
way to ruin. and there they are.
Surely the hand Of love can lead them
into the right path"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TWO Weeks ADDED
TO THE ITINERARY
Will Include Visits to West
Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky
and Tennessee

Las Vegas. New. Oct. 1S.-President
'raft's notable swing around the circle.
now ending its fifth week. will not
first contemplated. but will be ex-
tended until November Is or is. The
president will travel some 5000 or
1000 miles more than at first intended.
bringing the total mileage Of his trip
to between 10000 and 1900 miles
and breaking all known records OF
presidential travel.
The regular itinerary Of the original
trip will be followed to Pittsburg.
Then instead of keeping on to Wash
ington. the president will go direct to
Morgantown. w. Va. He will also
visit Hot Springs. Va. Cincinnati and
Hodgensville. Ky. There are two or
three tentative dates in Tennessee fol-
lowing this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
CARELESS METHODS

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The discre-
pancy Of s3.000.0O0 shown by the
hooks of the Washington navy yard,
between the material on hand and the
amount called for by the accounts,
has been reduced to S925.O00. accord
ing to a statement issued at the navy
department today. AS at first reported
bad bookkeeping methods We're re-
sponsihle for the shortage shown.
Neglect to strike from the books
the value of the batteries aboard the
Florida and Utah. a sum of $500, 900
was one error found by the account
ants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
YOUNG HEADS
HOMESTEADERS
Was Unanimously Reelected
Supreme President at Su-
preme Lodge Session

Des Moines. Ia. Oct 1s-George A..
Young Of Des Moines was unanimous
ly reelected supreme president of the
Homesteaders at the convention Of tho
supreme lodge which Is In session in
this city. L. d. Jones of Oklahoma
City. Okla, was reelected vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Carey E. Copeland Of
Charlton was chosen supreme treas
urer.
The convention Of the supreme lodge
opened today with two hundred dele
gates from twenty.six states Of the
union present. Mayor ]. r. Hanna
welcome dthe visitors to the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
THREESCALDEO BY
BURSTING PIPES
Miraculous Escape of Work
men From Falling Roof
Caused by Accident

Kansas City. Oct. 1s.-Three men
were killed and five were seriously in
company In this city today. Seventy
five men were at work in the tank
house Of the hog killing department
when the pipes burst causing the roof
to fall. The three men were scalded
to death by the escaping steam. The
cause of the bursting Of the pipes Is
not known. section of the roof
fell, but its catching on the machin-
cry saved the lives Of many workmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ANOTHER TRUST HIT

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 18-In a
consent decree" handed down by the
circuit court for the northern district
of Alabama ,oday. the Southern
Wholesale Grocers association. prose-
cuted under the Sherman law, is for
bidden from coercing manufacturers
to sell only to association members
of those whom it recognizes as whole
salers and is prescribed against con-
spiracy to MAINTAIN, or to coerce man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TAXING E1IPI0YERs

Chicago. Oct. 1S-A plan to levy q
tax on all railroads and employers of
labor In interstate commerce to raise
a fund for compensation of families of
workmen killed in accidents, was sug-
gested to the employers compensation
commission by ]. H. Boyd Of Ohio
here today. Mr.. Boyd Is chairman
of the Ohio employers liability COM
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
THE Government
QUIT ITS FIGHT.
Cannot Recover Penalty For
Violation of the 28-Hour
Law

Washington. Oct, 1s.-The govern
to recover the penalty. from the ST.
Louis national stock yards for alleged
violation of the twenty eight hour
law regulating the feeding and water
ing of live stock in interstate trans
pOrtation,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
AGAINST POLITICAL PARTY

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 1S-The ILL.,
nois State Federation Of Labor today
expressed itself as being against form
ing a strictly labor political party.
The result of referendum vote taxi
en- by seventy locals announced today.
showed 1.795 for and 3,154 against
the plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TWO KILLED

Warehouse Point. oCn.. Oct. IS
In an automobile accident here late
today Mrs. Rose Richards of Henrys-
burg. Can. and RMS. Julia Richards
Of North Adams. Mass. were killed in
stantly and Mrs. P. S. Mailloux Of
Springfield. Mass. was injured in
ternally and may die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
BOWER RETIRED
Formerly Superintendent of We.
Point Military Academy.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Captain J.
NJ. Bowyer, former superintendent OF
the United States naval academy. who
voluntarily resigned :hat position May
.6. last, on account OF impaired health
today was retired with the rank OF
rear admiral. Captain Bowyer was
born in Indiana and was appointed,
from Iowa. He entered the service
Sept. 30. 1870.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TODAY's GAME
DECLARED.OFF
BECAUSE OF RAIN

. {
Philadelphia. Oct. 1s-The ma Z
tional commission at 1880 o'clock Z
omcially declared today's game I
of on account of rain. There .
will be a game here tomorrow II I
the weather permits. .
. . . . 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

, THE: WEATHER
North DakOta-Gcnerally fair I
tonight and Thursday. Cooler I
tonight with frost.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-31
STOLE a MAIL SACK.
Two Registered Packages Containing
Money Are Missing.

Ellis. Kan, March 31.-As the night
agent at the Union Pacific depot was
getting his mail and express ready for
train 102 Wednesday night, some per-
son or persons stole mail sack from
the truck.
The train was due in about ten min
utes. but the agent did not discover
the loss in time to do anything before
the train arrived Special Agent Will
son arrived Thursday and he and Mar
shal Davis found the mail sack about
a mile east of the depot. The tie
strap had been cut in two and the
mail thrown on the ground.
Two registered packages were in the
sack and these were taken, but the rest
of the mail was left lying where the
sack was torn open. Up to this time
no trace of the thieves has been dis
covered.
One of the packages is supposed to
contain quite a large sum of money
and was being sent to Kansas City by
one of the banks here. The postof-
fee department has beer notified and
will no doubt have man on the
ground in a short time and will work
in conjunction with the railroad COM
pany.
The money package is said to have
contained over $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-31

as counsel for her in her suit here
against N. w Sly. Union Pacific claim
agent for $4,000 damages for breach
OF promise, which resulted Monday
evening In hung jury in district
court, will not end with the present
trial, nor with the third trial of the
case at the August term of court.
r. A. Lovitt of Salina. one of Miss
Bowes lawyers, is authority for the
statement that Mr. Codding intends to
look after Miss Bowes' future
Mr.. Codding stated before he left
Salina that he means to take Miss
Bowes into his own family" :" Mr.. Lovitt
says, "and help her to obtain an edu-
cation as a stenographer.
He knew her family when he prac-
ticed law in Wamego and her case is
the only one he has left from his for
mer law practice"