davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16
Fined On S. p. @. A. Charge.

On complaint Of State S. P. c. A.
Agent Teed, Dewitt Ellison, of Mata-
wan, was hailed before Justice of the
Peace H. E. Pickersgill yesterday
afternoon and pleaded guilty to using
an animal unfit for work. A fine of
$40 and costs was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
HAVE BEEN PASSED

United States Naturalization Ex-
aminer Nash passed seventy-tive or
eighty applicants for final naturaliza-
tion papers IN Judge Peter F. Daly's
court, in New Brunswick, yesterday
and made no objection to the first
and second papers procured by the
applicants before County Clerk B. NJ.
Cannon while in special session in
Roosevelt and this city during the
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

For sale-A desirable fifteen room
dwelling house suitable for board
ing or roomers, situated on Gordon
street. east of State street. House
contains modern improvements and is
in good order. Inquire of G. D.
Runyon, 173 High street.
9-16-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16
AT MILE
A MINUTE PACE.
Aviator Ward Reaches Sus-
quehanna at II O'clock This
Morning in Good Shape.
PROCEED TO ELMIRA
Got Early Start Today After
Being Delayed by the
Rain Yesterday.
SDe eciaI by United Pre.- Wire,

Susquehanna, NY, Sept. 16.-Fly-
ing about a mile minute Aviator ].
j. Ward made q perfect trip from
Callicoon and landed here at 11:01
O'Clock today. Having his machine
under perfect control, he covered
the Sc miles in about Sc minutes.
Ward was enthusiastic over his
successful fight today and was
greeted here by tremendous
crowd. He said that after tuning up
his machine and getting lunch he
would proceed to Binghamton and
Elmira,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16
Start from Caliicoon.

bPecTdI OF UhFted PTeSS WIG.
Callicoon, N. Y. Sept. 16.-Avi-
ator Jimmie Ward, flying from New
York to San Francisco, rose in his
biplane shortly after 10 o'clock to-
day and started westward along the
Erie tracks in the direction of Sus-
quehanna. He had 1877 miles to his
credit when hdOieft here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

Oil Heaters are handy before start !
ing your furnace. Only 1929. Kelly |
& McAlinden Co. 624-9A16-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

Wanted-Nice driving horse and car
riage in exchange for an automo-
bile. c. A. Sexton, 70 Smith street.
phone 1871. 365-9-12-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

Oil Heater special. Guaranteed
smokeless and odorless, 1929.
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
524-q-16-1+*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

Special sale on gas lamps, value to
75c., special 39c. Kelly & McAlin-
den Co. 524-9-16-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

To take the chill off the house, Oil
heaters 1929. Kelly & McAlinden
Co 524-9-16-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-16

"hATHER--Fair to-
night and Sunday.
moderate to varia-
Die westerly winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
JnldnoiidJe Vadyrid)ten.

- Gas Mchnbaus ponS
z. 8ea6. zines Der rsihiten ;Sars
mer In Der Geeenb bon 6arrobsburg,
an., lpurbe in Der Hodt bon Conn
tag auf Wlontug burb sSeuer strit6rt
unD cine feiner 50hter, tpelhe bel ibm
su Beiu1 ineilie, fano nit ibren brei
Rinbern Inn Alter BON fpenigsn Wios
naten Bis 5u 8 sabren einsn furhtbos
ren 9ob In ben 1Iammen. Dag 5eusr
purbs susrit bon Der Woiftns sinss
poriiberfabrenben perionsnSuees aus
bsmerts, iptIde Elm Ennges 9feifens
lignnI abgab. Bead bSrte bds Gigs
nal, entbedts bas s5euer unb eilt,
bur6 bas eanse Saus, nm feline Jos
miIie All tpedsn. 9lllsn geIdrg es, iih
I'M itreH Qahttleibern ins 5rsie Sll
rstien. 2luh bic perbeirotbete Sohter
erifien nit ibren Ainbern dm 1ysns
Itsr ibres .3imners i'm pbersn Gtods
merit, abr beDor man cine leiter bate
hrnnbringel i6nnen, iparen bie 0es
fallen ihDn ipisbsr bonn 5snfter p<rs
fhmunben nnb tnnfn nfht fpieber
gum NorI6ein. GrIt nnhbem bna
6aus nieberstbronni mar unb man
bic Hranbftdtte abfn6te. fanb man
Bite p<riDbIten leinen Der lingliidli.
Gen. 0is DsrbrGuass 1e4isT poE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
0ruHbsiseHtbu 6gpatbeitu.
gineinuati. %. Wdra.
Rtue Snpptbeten.

~ ~ wv
Gillian &. Bennett an 9ietorin ..
q. Qo. 2. $500.
Florence Uoungmon an Nortb 6pne
parf y. u. 6. a.. $1,000.
Charles 9rebenfcrber on 0urfielb
30. ] 6. u. y. Co.. $500.
Garnb lambert an Columbia u. u.
6. ". Co., $500.
piIs .. 3imHer ON Columbia q.
u. g. u. Co., $500.
Gborles .. Mortfn an Mloliior 8.
II. q. Co., $2500.
George Shou an gilmore 6. u. %.
Co., $1750.
Mtnnis 9ierfs an 5sgHanb aps. 8.
u. .. Co., $500.
Winrsoret JneObs an 5igblanb aDe.
6. u. q. Co., $4,000.
Rofs Morb an bieieIbe, $500.
Gbiparb u. G6uTter an Elmipoob
place 6. u. 70. Co., $1,000.
Jobn Dou6 an bisfeItx, $1,000.
Sobn Dnuh an bisfslbe, $3.50.
Morp 6. anabeltomp an bieislbs,
$500.
Warn d. Warb an biefelbe, $500.
auIia @etmaa an Wgft 2ibsrta H'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29


Der fpabbafts 5er5pg.
Don WsiheIaneslo Gaetdni. soer5oJ
pon Ssrmonsta unb 5iirft bon 9sdno.
mar elmer Der crieinelliten, esbiloetitea
uub pornebmiten qatrisitr i'm pdpits
Ii6en Rom. Ttan tDsib, buB 8oItdtre
mon6moI iferstnb sinen beiIistn
Gueufinus eitirte; es mar eErier ltner
6eilieen, bon beEen .ein Menf9 ettpas
lpeiB, aber bic 9botfohe, bob~sr ers
nGbni lpurbe, mohte ibn oft gum ges
aenTtdne aelebrter GCntrcperien, uilo
man bistutirte Iebboft, oh sr tpohl
eriitirt babe pbsr niht. Der 6ersos
| bsft,lof, nun, bieies problsm in ieiner
gDeiie gu I0isn. Zines iboHsn Wsors
oens erTbien BEL etnem betdnnten ars
ndoloaen Elm Bauer pom 4gro Nns
mono NIT elmer marmoriafel. bic er
Tags porber auf ieinem 0iit6en aus
oearaben hoben lpollte. auf Der 5cfd
itaub bic Snldrift: .Gufin IN q. A.
g." Der 4liertbumsfpriher mahte
Dor dreube einen auftipruHs. ~oens
reta!@ rief er aus. sO0s beeeuttt gan3
einfaG,: Gueufinus (requiescat) IN
pace! gs iIt bic grabfnrift bes BEL.
liaen gucufinus. Was fir cine Gnts
Oedung fir bic Gpisrapbii unb be Rs.
| Iiaionl" gr taufte ben Sistn uno
lidrieb in elmer piHsnf6aftIi&tn 3siis
ihriFt elm adnges uHb 8reitts bas
riiber. 9lber bic 1reubt bautris niGt
lonas. Die 6ersOgin pOH Ssrmoneta,
Der Der Mann n.Isib tbat. fuhtt benz
eelehrten zines abenbs poriihfig fl0rs
sumaden. bdb Der Stttu pitllsini bod
| nif,t edit iein tonnte. -er iit tdbtl- be-
/ theuerte Der Goriher. .gs III dntiitr
Wlarmor, unb bic GdriftSeihen iinb
aus benz cierten Sabrbunbtrt!- -
Damn piIl i9 Sbnen bic Dohrbtit
fagtn-, fprah bie Sersogin. Die
aanse Gdde III sin Ghers mtinss
! Wlannesl- Der Qrh1olos nollie bns
aud jebt nod nitt slauben uHb lisB
Il IT'D, srlt iiherseugen, ais Der 6fr3og
i felbit feline Giinbe eingeItanb. Sder3s
| biefer 4rt mad,ts Der 5er3og oft.
gDenn sr cine serfreHens Ober serbros
d,ene Marmorinfsl fanb, lief sr sins
Iatsiniide 5nihrift einmtibein unn
ben Giein bdnH tn bic 6ofmausr elm.
i mauern; bier foben i'm h<rnorsngenbe
1 syprfG<r, bic entsiidt bic synfhvifs
topirien. nm fie au psr6fftHtlihen. Dsr
I btrs0g aber freutt fih tpie Gin ainD,
iDenR ibm sia ioI4sr Strst4 ssIunssn
lp0x 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
@arnm lit iie bic Bette?

8arum lit bic ct. 8ernarbzardus
ter 9iue bic bette aller piIIsn?
@eil lie aus reiren betltrGftigen
SrGutern unb Wur3sIn bersitst tpirb.
Gs lauert tsin tiitif8es 9ift ME
2uetfiIbsr unter Der psrIodenben
3uterbiils, tpie BEL ben meiitsn amsris
taniI6en patentpilen. Gle 1T TO 3us
perlGTig unb rein, tpie bic ct. gerns
arbs 8riiber fslbit es finb, bic fis
erfunben baben. 8ei Wugens unb 2es
berfeiben, @srftopfung. fotpte Bel allen
GtOrungen Der unterleibs Srgane III
bic ct. Bernard &rGuter pins eir
gefpaltiges, bod milbe fptrtenbes 5eil:
mittel. Sn apotbeten gu baben. a.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
GrnnOeiseHtbums : lltbertrasHuseu
Gineinnatf. %. gldrs.

4nnd Gteusr an MurD VI. S6mibt.
9bsil BON Got q in Sett. q, goIums
bia 9p., ST..
Jobn 8. RsiIp an Winnis o. Mess
res, lingefdbr 153 4der 2anb In Gett.
26, @reen sp, 81.
glartrce s.. 5drris ar Wiinnie
9isrts, Got 13, in 5enrp gorbes' linz
ternbtbtilung Oatlep, ST..
MilIiam Gomoor II. Mnb. on Wlarz
euret JacDbs, 30 Gub an Der W0rbieitt
Der SbinitO Ctr. 95 s5uB lDeftIid bon
Qineoln pIafe, 81.
Joiepb W. MeRrs II. anb. an Wars
GaIa WsatrA % bsi 22a Qua ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

8sad iit s5rdu autbtr gribses. bic
Satin bss betannieH Wletbooifiens
seiitIi6en, Der fih CUR 3ett bes grons
bes in NeibblssborD oufbieIt. Die bets
brdnntsn 2ei6Hdme iDuroen IN oas
6dus bon 2ilorb, etnes Ha6bdrs.
Der iih Der pbbadlpTsn Gunilie anges
nonrmsn bat, ssbra6t.
Bier 3dmeu Der obes
rem gsIsIllhdftlihsn S6i&t bon
2prain, 8, lpuroen bort an Sdms
tag abeno bon einem oeiperoteu gBes
eeIooersr iibsrfolleH, Der es auf Die
90rIsn Der 1ranen aboeisbn battle,
ober nur in siRtm 5alit erfolgreif
mar. Gs ipdren bies: gran gernies
4HnerIon, cine Rihte bss aonereBdbs
aeorbnetsn Sbdrp Don Glpria; sgrou
Maro Braun, bic Gattin zines bobss
rem puitamisaHgeitellten; 5rI. 3s!eH
Sbompipn, Iohter bes RehtsanDalts
80. .. 3bompfoH, uHb Jrau Q. ).
Steipdrt. Vile nuroen In bem faihips
nabIeu WobnungsbiItriit Der GtGot
attadirt. gur Der Grau Sieipurt
purbe bic 86rle eutriffeH uHb Stpar
nn6bem Der StroI4 bieie Jrau nies
bergsihIoeen bate. Sn ben anbtreR
BRET 5GIen bielten bic 3dmen ibre
5onbtdI66en fsit uub f4rieH um
Silfe, tpds ben Strolh peranIdBie,
aeiBuug 3u nebmsn. Der abdt pers
bddtig iit Der 80 Sabre dIte JohH
Grcpe bon Der poliaei fsiissnommsH
lpcrbeH. -m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
il. Q. 60. $1,000.

u. 6. 60, $1,000.
Mnrp 9oetn an Sane Str. .. 9. u.
8. Co., $750.
Games Z. Tactn an bieIelbe, 500.
s5lpra y. ;Sra3isr an Union SaDines
g. u. 6. Co., $500.
Soba Senrn 8rint al Jobn 8.
Miebe. Gree, $3.50.
Warn WtMDrrpfp on Rortpopb Sms
prppeb y. u. g. 60, $500.
Gbiparb 8. SeBIsr an Wtt. Seoltbp
g. II. g. Co., $i400.
ghriition gornemdnn an aanes
apnstsp, $1,000.
Derfelbe on 9. Wl. Cooper, $500.
n. &. pisrfon On 9itIs q. Il. z. Co.,
$500.
Dut. 5uiTsI an u. 3. Roeblsr, $3.50.
Sofepb Musr an 2iberal 4. II. y.
Co., $500.
anorep MsFsl an Sstpitt aps. 6. II.
y. Go, $500.
aatb. SGenermonn on @m. S6eurs
mann, 8ormunn, $1216.
UaabsI 1. 5iuesp on Gfsmsre 3. ii,
6. 60. S225O.
4uguit 9bislsn an 9IsaIant atbss
g. II. 6. Co., $500.
Derislbe an 0ilbsr 6. qrnpIb,
$500.
Dm. 8. 8srFenbruesse an Rarso.
ret SulIipan, $1125.
SoIepbins Gauh on Dsiteru Ser
man gont, $1,000.
Winnie r. 5ornbergsr on Qetr
Foundation &. u. y. Co., $1,000.
:. WliIton aennebD an Blue afb q
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Gam. 8. Wloprs an Soutbern Obi!
g. Ii. Z. Co., $3.50.
Rarp 6. ROie an Spring GroD'
aps. 4. ii. .. 60, $1,000.
CD. 6. Rpbsrts on Sim Ctr. Sn
buItrp .. Il. Z. 60, $3.50.
getitste 5ppOtbeten.
SObn ). Rsiaq an 5ucOb RssrTe
$140O.
Charles 9. Tprtpn an elsmere 9
II. g. 60, $25OO.
Sarab 6. Spift an Gittssns 3. u
SO. 2, $4,000.
6. 8. 9arris an Wsiunie 9isrts
$1100.
gDiaiam Staab an RoIitor g. u. g
Co., $1,000.
/ abu 3uttsrIing an 3. R. Sbumurh
| $1,000.
Rar1 ReROrrOtD an SOispb 8
| POOL. $432.
Morp g. Snnbsr an gordtaanider
bodsr, $1,000.
! CHARLES 3. Geoman an Union G
| 9. II. &. Co.. $1,000.
| Spispb .. POOL an 2ibernI 8. u. z
90, 5000. ~ y AiIkf
| Ben. 8. Ruberg on Builders /
DroDers q. II. 9. Co. $500.
| Gln .. Cabs an GIenn q. u. E
81, $3.50.
Rarp 8. RoIs an S'grnonpi[le z
u. 8. 60, $500.
i Wtinnie 8. 6orHbereer an Rei
Foundation 8. u. y. Co., $1,000.
| Catherine molterins an Wt. SsoItt
/ g. IL. 6. Co., $1,000.
| Dm. q. 9pmoor on 2ula 6. Rie
$4,000.
anbrttp BeiB on Gtor 3. u. SO.
Co., $500.
Senrp Rolf on Mobaipt pIaes Z
II. 6. Co., $500.
i5rnnie Giebfhues an Wnunb q. z
u. g. Co.. $1700.
Rofe .. 9tpton on plsaIant Rib!
/ g. u. &. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
50Ige Der Gleif9tbeuts
Z Il II q.

Der Sans bat ni6t i'm esrin9ften
buriiber gemurrt unb eetlast, aIs bsute
feline 2iebite, bic 8roni, r9u Rinb>
Dis61 gu ibm gefagt. Gr fiihlts fid fOz
gar eef9meidelt unb CAB ieiner 9trn
einen S6mab; n0u Rinbpis6" tunn
beuts nur bsiBen: rDu bift unbeaabls
bar, mein G6dB!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
T'rn .-ass beraEmstas--
lDa6tfageria Oieles 3eita(lGs.

e6on In ber aEteitsn gsis aab 80 eefpifls
RerfoneH, bic bura bic E&0pfnne bstsr beeabs
pGfen. Hnb % IieGf fesH 8iDstid ber. BOB
nu1 beufsnfnoe nod 9erfousR egfftireH, bic
burG ere anbsfnunie ssrnff tm staHbs ftHo,
EisEes sn ftIH unb bOrGussuiaGsH. tsds tar
Incere erfidnnIiG ia uHb bIelbi. Gar &pI4es
bat Die EsGtiIr btefe Tame bsfcHbers beganftiaf,
bfan fie Dat sbr bic felisne Gdbs ssrIiebtn. ens
rsBen ihVer aRsimsnfdeH iuis siu aafee'4iaess
mes SID aeran sn lsIeH Bersebf Hidt. naB
ne In tbrsr eseeHsu sieiiesns an eesffH anelns
lpornt. gehmt bic CAT GHb GrE bftIiA tts
eeeftu gbeuue, barn asEf SiefeEbe tsRaHf. Die
Ger bic td6ue MeTtnens ben Sran q. 0asasr
srreitt. Tas eans III sHr Iiuisu 6cnS uHb
sm 9nnu 10 Der same:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
6 o onfuItation.

Bauer: ,@oas foablt mr. belnn
nu' eengtlidb, Sarr 9uft'r2"
arSt: yglh - cine 8ogatelIei4
.s5emeri6 nee, boas is null
goor atme ii1r g'foabrIide Rrantbeet,
.baa24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

1effin dssuHs. ainnsss. GtndHaast ..
Resis so Gents anb bariiSsr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
AERONAUNT GUT
SLIT IN GAS BAG
Saved Himself in Midair By q
Heroic Act-Lauded
Safely

Auburn. Me-, Sept. 13.-Half be-
numbed from swift flight through
rain and hail and unable to make the
outlet valve or rip cord of his bal
loon work properly, H. Percey Shear
man climbed up through the ropes,
slashed the silken bag with q knife
and fell back unconscious into the
basket. The balloon dropped swift
ly to the ground and today Shearman,
resting comfortably at a local hospi-
tai. was able to tell something Of his
experiences.
1t was on farm on the outskirts
of this city that Shearmau who is
president Of the Williams College
Aeronautical society. this morning
ended the longest balloon fight ever
made in New England by an aeronaut
unaccompanied. The distance from
Pittsfield. Mass. where he ascended
early in the morning to this city is
approximately 200 miles.
Soon after leaving Pittsfleld, Sher-
mans balloon, the Springfield ran in
to a heavy rainstorm, later Changing
to hail. No sooner had he passed
through this than the aeronaut en-
countered cold air current. Feel
ing the effects Of the exposure Shear
man several times tried to descend,
but was unable to defate the bal
loon. His strength was nearly ex-
hausted when he finally resorted to
his knife.
No serious effect on his health ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Will Attempt to Cross the
Continent From East to
West
FOWLER WILL RESUME
HIS EFFORTS FROM WEST
Will Repair Machine or Secure q New
One From the Wrights-Trouble in
Mountains Not So Great As He Had
Expected.

New York, Sept. 13.-.James ]. Ward
started this morning from Governors
island for his flight from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast. He is flying for
the prize Of $4,000 offered by William
R. Hearst. Ward started at 9:Os
O'Clock,
Starting with a brisk twenty mile
wind behind him he turned at the
lower end of the island and came hum
ming back into the wind rising high
over the bay and heading across the
mouth Of the Hudson for Jersey City
on the west bank of the river. He
picked up the flag decked locomotive
waiting at Erie station to pilot him
over the mass of tracks across Hack.
ensack marsh, then settled. into his
course above the main line of the Eric
railroad. His destination this morning
and his first scheduled stop was Mid.
dleton, N. Y, sixty-eight miles away.
He already is preparing to resume
his journey across the continent. All
the necessary parts for the repair of
his biplane are at Ogden and as soon
as mechanicans arrive from Reno, the
airship will be taken to Colfax where
the repairs will be made. Fowler will
start the instant the craft is put in
order.
Swarms Of souvenir hunters have
swooped down upon the i'll fated BIZ
plane and almost dismantled the
wreck before the arrival Of the on
GERS. One man attempted to walk of
with Fowler's sweater and two shirts.
1t is possible to rebuild the machine
as the engine is not injured and he
has sufficient parts in q special bag
gage car, but Fowler believes the best
course is to send to the Wright Bros.'
factory in Dayton, Ohio, for biplane
complete except for the engine. He
said the machine could reach him by
express in four or five days.
Fowler said the immediate cause Of
the accident was the refusal Of the
vertical rudder to answer to the con-
troll. He said that the conditions in
the Sierras were not nearly as bad as
he had been given to expect. He was
not distressed by the cold and before
the accident to the rudder experienced
little trouble from the winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
ARE RECOVERING
Minnesota Fire Swept Towns Have
Arisen from Ashes.

<AAASVh AAVuA 1ASnCSt
Duluth. Sept. 13-W. NIcGonagle
and H. v. Eva, members of the state
Red Cross relief committee for the
border district returned today from
Baudette and Spooner. They spent
yesterday attending to the last de-
tails in connection with the relief
work and looking around to note the
recovery from the desolation to which
the two cities and the surrounding
country was reduced by the forest
fires last October.
A fair is being held at Beaudette
this week. Fodder corn eight to twelve
feet high, oats potatoes. all sorts Of
garden truck, all we'll developed and
in good quantities are in sight.
II was surprised and delighted by
the developments" said Mr.. Eva. 1.-THE
tar paper shacks that were erected
by the relief committee have become
parts Of substantial houses. Addi-
tions we're made, and the whole COM
pleted SO that the temporary shelters
that we provided are now the kitchens
Of houses that are in most cases bet
ter than those that stood on the sites
when the flames spewt down on the
towns last fall"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
BURKE PRESIDING
At CONFERENCE
Governor Foss First Speaker
Opposition to Federal
Control Keynote

Spring Lake. N. J.. Sept. 13.-With
Gov. John Burke of North Dakota in
the chair. the conference of governors
began today the seven day session of
their third annual gathering. Gov.
Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts was
the first speaker. "Dmployes' Liability
and Workingmen's Compensation" was
his theme and opposition to unneces-
sary intrusion of federal control was
the keynote of his speech.
"There is vague theory" he said.
"that where the individual power of
the different states proves insufficient.
tho feedral power, 1t was thought,
might be invoked to cover the entire
country and afford uniform laws. If,
however. there is anything hostile to
the self-government of the state, it
is unnecessary intrusion Of federal
CONTROL"
Gov. Foss outlined the new liability
law Of Massachusetts and held 1t up
as the flrst law of its kind to be enact
ed on broad lines In any state.
Spring Lake. N. j.. Sept. ia sys-
tenn Of employers liability insurance
conducted by the state for the benefit
of the workinEmen was adverted by
Governor Woodrow Wilson who said
In preface that he started a scrap
yesterday" and did not want to start
another.
I'm New jersey" he said, "indem-
nifty companies have raised their rates
In some instances. one thousand per
cent because of our recent liability
legislation. Those gentlemen are sim
gularly unwise. But this is not the
worst of It, They show clearly the
intention of raising the rates still
higher. There must be a state sys-
tenn Of insurance, 1t is very we'll
without state insurance to enact
general law with regard to the COM
pensation to be paid the injured en-
ployes, but what Of the small employ
ora or oorporations2 II they cannot
afford to pay this compensation, then
the security afforded by the law is of
no avail to the workingmen,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
ANOTHER STRIKE
!: VOTE IS ASKED
Nothing Further Can Be Done
Until the Last Vote Is
Tabulated

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Circular letters
setting forth the exact situation
which confronts the Illinois Central
railroad shopmen in their threatened
strike in support of the system fed
Grafton, and asking for another strike
vote were today sent to members of
the various unions involved by ]. F.
Creary. head of the federation shop
committee. Secretary w. E. Kramer
Of the International Association of
Blacksmiths declared today that the
tubulation of the strike votes will
take place in about ten days and that
nothing further could be done until
the strike vote Is announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Surrounded by 200 People

that he had better after all be rid OF
her.
Surrounded by 200 People
About 200 people surround the loca-
tion where the man is known to be
and his capture is put down as q
foregone conclusion. Should he not
then be taken a couple Of bloodhounds
that have been brought out from Win
nipeg will be employed and by that
means should secure an arrest.
Feeling here runs most high and II
is feared that it will go badly with
the man II those who are in authority
are not with the crowd when a cap
ture is made.
Stranger to District
The assailant told the girl that his
name was Bill Miner, but whether that
is his right name or not is doubtful.
He also told her that he had recently
robbed train. Miss Price supposes
that he is an eastern harvest hand.
Certainly, she says, he does not know
the district round about here and that
fact would go to make his capture
probable. He has been on a thresh-
ing gang for some time.
When they were on the hills, the
man let Miss Price light a fire and
she straightway thought that by this
means she might attract attention.
She commenced to pile on sticks to
make good blaze, but her assailant
got wise to this and ordered her to
put out the fire at once. One of the
terrifying experiences for the girl
was coming through the severe thun-
derstorm that ragged here Tuesday.
while sitting in an exposed part of
the country.
All work was suspended here on
Tuesday. men dropping harvesting
operations and everything else in the
endeavor to search for the girl.
naturally from the many signs that
there had been great struggle, the
first thought was that she had been
murdered and the search was con-
Quoted toward finding her body, so
the relief that was felt on her return
can be imagined.
1t was earlier thought that young
man whom Miss Price knew might
have had something to do with her
disappearance, but the man who, made
her 60 with him was absolutely un-
known to her.