davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
FIGHT BETWEEN
BEETS AND CANE
Arbuckle's Declaration For
Free Sugar Means Battle
in Congress

Colorado Springs. Col. Oct. 16.-
That the statement of John Arbuckie.
the New York coffee magnate. that
he will go before congress next win
ter to fight for free sugar. is the be-
&inning of the first genuine battle be-
tween the beet sugar manufacturers
and the cane sugar refiners. is the
declaration of Clarence c. Hamlin,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the United States beet sugar indus
try. in a statement made here today.
Referring to Mr.. Arbuckle. Mr..
Spreckles and other sugar refining
masnates. Mr.. Hamlin says: The
fact of the matter is that beet sugar
is the only competitor which these
gentlemen have, as from it they can
exact no toll and every pound of beet
sugar produced means one pound less
for them to refine. Their purpose in
seeking its destruction is therefore
clear
Mr.. HamIin stated that while the
organization of the sugar market this
year has been bad from the consum-
ers' joint of view. it would have heen
infinitely worse but for the 100000
tons Of beet sugar America produces. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
SHE NEVER MADE
UNk|ND REMARKS
American Novelist Denies
Alleged Aspersions on
American Women

London. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Anne War
ner French. who is now settled down
in a Dorsetshirc village. declares 1t
was very unkind and absolutely un-
true for American newspapers to say
that made all kinds of disparaging
remarks about my country before
leaving Minneapolis to come to Eng
land"
She then added in an interview
printed in the Daily Mirror:
II came here to live because I dis
covered the petty trivialities Of the
American day were too much for me
and my work. Here can invite
friends to visit me for the week end.
They go away and leave me In peace
for my writing.
"In America my friends used to
come and stay a month. and so much
time was taken up that the only way
could get literary work done was
to sit up two or three mornings"
Says Views Are Broad.
Il did not say tina: I preferred Eng
lish women and their society to the
company Of my own countrywomen.
What said was that my English
women friends took such broad views
Of life in their daily occupations that
their conversation was much more en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
8 Or. H. E.
-. o 0 Ks O
30 / 0 o O O OIL 5 3

guard famed. Devore struck out. No
runs.
Second half-Barry thrown out bv
Marquard. Thomas was thrown,
out. Fletcher to Merkle. Plank struck
out. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Doyle out at first, Davis unassisted
Snodgrass singled to left and in at
tempting to stretch it to a two-bag-
ger was out to Barry. Murray struck
out No runs
Second half-Lord flied out to Snod-
grass. Oldring flied out to Devore.
Collins doubled to left. Baker drove
the ball clear over the right field fence
for home run, scoring Collins, Muir
ply striking out. Two runs.
Seventh Inning.
Merkle singled to center. Herzoe
flied out to Oldring. Fletcher flied tc
Baker. Merkle was caught off first
Plank to Davis. No runs.
Second half-Davis lined out tc
Thomas flied out to Fletcher.
Eighth Inning.
Meyers lined out to Collins. Gran.
dali went to bat in place of Marquard
Crandall grounded out to Collins. De.
vore struck out. No runs.
Second half-Crandall retired. Mar.
guard in the box. Plank famed
Lord lifted a foul which Merkle muff.
ed. Lord famed. Oldring was ou,
at first. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Doyle fouled out to Thomas. Snod.
grass struck out. Murray retired or
a hit to Collins who threw him out tc
Davis. No runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS NEW YORK
IN SECOND GAME OF WORLDS SERIES
Innings
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK .

Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-The pen.
nant winners in the National and
American leagues met at Shibe park
today in the second battle for supre-
macy in the Worlds champion base
ball series.
The batteries are Marquard and
Myers for New York. Plank and
Thomas for Philadelphia.
me umpires are Connolly, KLEIN
and Kineen.
Finer weather than that which fav-
oreo the two great teams could not
pe desired. The sun was shining
brightly as the teams took the field.
Tne crowd was on hand early and
when the umpire in chief called "play
ball" there was not a vacant place
for a spectator anywhere in the park.
Baseball enthusiasts who retired
last night dubious Of the weather for
today were beside themselves with
Joy when they took a peep at the sky
this morning and found that every
thing was just right for the second
game.
The bleacher lines began to form
at o'clock Sunday night. The early
comers brought camp stools and each
carries with him enough eatables to
see him through the game today.
When the gate was opened at 9
o'clock this morning the crowd about
the place numbered nearly 5000. The
lines stretched four squares away and
In the throng of the early comers were
a number of women.
First Inning.
Devore, New York's first batter,
struck out on four pitched balls.
Doyle drove high fly which Lord
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
SIX INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Taxi Skidded Into Delivery
Wagon on the Slippery
Pavement

Washington. Oct. 1S.-When a taxi
cab containing the family of Charles
:. Shreve. Jr.. member of the dis
trfct bar and prominent Mason.
skidded into a delivery wagon belong
ing to John T. Crowley. liquor deal
er. shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. six persons were injured. They
are:
Charles s. shreve. Jr.. cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Charles S. Shreve. Jr., slight
bruises and shock.
Miss Cora Schreve. sister of Mr..
Shreve. teeth knocked out and bruis-
ed
Miss Adrienne Shreve. 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve.
slight bruises.
Charles Schryer, chauffeur. cut and
bruised.
John Smith. driver of wagon, cut
and bruised.
Mr.. Shreve and his family were on
their way to the New Willard hotel
to attend the centenary of Lebanon
lodge. No Z. F. A. A. NJ. of which
Mr. Shreve is junior warden. His
daughter Adrenne was to sing the
French Doll Song" from The Red
Rose" at the celebration.
AS the taxi was turning the corner
at Columbia and P streets northwest
it sktdded into the delivery wagon
The crash demolished the front of the
automobile and broke parts of the
wagon. The horse also was injured
a light rain had made the street so
slippery that, in spite of the slow rate
at which the car was travelling. it
was impossible to prevent the car
from skidding. the chauffeur explain
ed.
Mr.. Shreve and his party were taken
to a drug store at Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Ninth street northwest. where
their injuries were dressed temporar-
lily. Later they were taken to their
home. block away. DR.. Thomas Mil
ler. 1916 Seventh street northwest.
was summoned.
Mr.. Shreve's injuries are the most
serious. and 1t is likely that he will
be confined to his bed for some time
The only danger that besets him. ac-
cording to DR.. Miller. is tho possible
DEVELOPMENT Of blood poisoning.
Charles Schrver. the chauffeur. was
sent to his home by the taxicab COM
pany. John Smith. the driver of the
delivery wagon. was removed to
Freedmen's hospital. Mr.. Shreve was
sitting on the front seat Of the taxi
cab with the chauffeur when the ac-
cident occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

caught. Snodgrass was hit by a ball.
taking first. Murray flied to Collins.
No runs.
Second half-Lord singled to right,
got second on Murray's tumble, took
third on Oldring's sacrifice, Marquard
to Merkle. Lord scored on wild
pitch. Collins beat out an infield hit.
Baker struck out. Murphy out on
fly to Devore. One run.
Second Inning.
Merkle was retired. Baryr to Davis.
Herzog doubled to center, Fletcher
out. Collins to Davis. Herzog taking
third. Herzog scored on Meyer's sin.
gle to lett. Maruuard struck out One
run.
Second half-Davis retired DOYLE to
Merkle. Barry hied to left where
Devore niuffed 1t, Barry taking sec
ond. Thomas Mcd to Devore. Plank
out, Meyers to Merkle, on slow
grounder. No runs.
Third Inning.
Devore struck out. Doyle flew out
to Lord. Snodgrass singled to right,
Murray was retired. Plank to Davis.
No runs.
Second half-Lord famed. oldrine
fouled out to Meyers. Collins few out
to Devore. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Merkle out, Collins to Davis. Her
zog flied to Barry. Fletcher out. Bar
~ to Davis. No runs.
Second half-Baker retired, Doyle
to Merkle. Murphy flied to Devore.
Davis fouled cut to Meyers. No runs.
Fifth Inning
Meyers out, Baker to Davis Mar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
tertaining and intellectual than that

tertaining and intellectual than that
Of my own race.
For instance English women take
an interest in all kinds of outdoor
sports. hunting, riding. golfing and
tennis. They do parish work. under
stand politics, know the career of
every living man of note. have a
knowledge of music. including the lat
est opera, books and the merits from
an artistic standpoint of paintings of
note in the royal academy.
"On the other hand, the average
American woman politely yawns after
a ten-minute conversation on similar
subjects and breaks in with the re-
mark, 'listen: did l tell you about
my troubles with my last cook" and
then follows with full description
of the illnesses Of herself and her
friends.
Incumbrance on Earth.
Il cannot imagine how women can
go through aimless lives without
either having had babies to care for
or daily duties to perform.
"You think the women at home In
New York, who think Of nothing but
their own enjoyment in rougeing theil
cheeks to strut IN Fifth avenue. wear.
Ing costly gowns 70 win the envy OF
their less fortunate fellow creatures
are an incumbrance IN earth.
"In this peaceful old village one
can lead an Arcadian life on a mod.
est income. There is no peace OF
rest for the middle classes in
America
Rest can only be enjoyed by the
millionaire. who can afford to buy a
huge estate and build a sound-pro
house in the center of his property
after 1t has been surrounded by high
walls. -,
1.-The charm of this side of the
water is that one learns the great
secret of being able to rest some.
times. I think that from ocean tc
ocean the American never rests.
know I never rest there"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
BLAIR RESUMED
HIS TESTIMONY
Is Personal Friend of Tippit
Who Flashed Cash After
Olney Visit

Chicago. Oct. 16.-william c. Blair.
a member Of the Illinois legislature
that elected Senator Lorimer. after
remaining in custody Of u friend sworn
in as deputy sergeant-at-arms since
Saturday, was ready this morning to
resume his testimony before the Dill
lingham investigation committee. He
is the first one Of the intimate friends
of Representative Tippit. who was the
leader Of one Democratic faction in
the legislature to he called before the
committee. One of the witnesses pre-
viously heard has stated that Blair
exhibited a large amount of money
after a visit to Olney. where 1t Is
to be called before the committee
to explain some of the details Of the
supposed visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
EXAMINATION
Of vEN|REMEN
Battle For Jury in the Nc
Namara Case Still Goes
on Slowly

Los Angeles. Get. ia continual
ton of the examination of talesmen in
the trial of James f. Mcnamara. in
dicted for the numerous fatalities re-
sulting from the explosion year ago
which wrecked the Times building
here. followed the announcement to-
day of Judge Walter Bordwell of his
ruling as to eligibility of 2. T. Nelson
to act as juror.
Eleven other talesmen were locked
in room adjoining the court cham-
ber and thirty-one veniremen awaited
the judges ruling as definite step
forward in the trial. Extensive QUIZ
zing of the other talesmen, particu-
larly as to their affiliations or connec-
tions at any time with labor unions or
strikes. will he persisted in by the at
torneys for the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
REPUBLICANS
FOR PRIMARY
West Virginia Adopts One
With Action of the
Legislature

Charleston. w. Va. Oct. 16.-After
calling state-wiI primary electit n
for June 4 for the nomination of all
candidates for state office. the meeting
Of the Republican state committee
adjourned today until such time as a
subcommittee appointed can formu-
late plans of holding such primary
and report back to the committee. All
state and federal officeholders on the
committee rendered their resigna-
tions effective as soon as such plans
are formulated. The primary Goes
not include candidates for the United
States senate. The following state
ment was made public by the commit
tee:
THE state committee. by almost a
unanimous vote called statewide
primary election to be held June 4,
1912. to nominate by direct vote Of the
people all candidates for state Offices
except members Of the supreme court
of appeals. At the same time there
is to he elected by the voters Of the
several senatorial districts one men,
ber Of the Republican executive CEN
trail committees. and two members are
to be elected at large by all the vot-
ers fthe state, the two memhers-at-
large to be selected from the colored
race"
The congressional. judicial. SEN
atorial and county committee were re-
quested to provide for the nomination
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
CONGRESS CALLED

Irrigation Orsapiz-"on Will Convene
December 5. Next.
Chicago. Oct. ia call for The
nineteenth annual National Irrigation
congress to be held here from De-
cember 5 to 3, was sent out today.
Delegates from each state. city and
town in the United States have been
invited to be present. The colleges.
commercial bodies and engineering So
cieties have been invited also to send
representatives.
A session of the congress is to he
set apart as governors day and invi-
tations have been sent to each gov
ernor and his staff. Several foreign
representatives are also expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
DRY FARMING
CONGRESS OPENS
]. H. Worst of North Dako-
ia Is President of the
Organization

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct. 10
The sixth international dry farming
congress opened today for FIVE days
session. The session today was de-
voted to the routine business of the
convention. Among the officers Of the
international organization here are
Prof. ]. H. Worst of Fargo. N. D..
president: Prof. F. H. Webster of
Manhattan. kans.. American vice
president: DR.. Theodore Kryshtofo-
vich. Russian agricultural commits
sioner and vice president of the or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

]. e. Darby. Bethel. KAN. collar
bone broken, shoulder hurt.
back bruised.
Miss Jean Conway, Alameda. Cal,
ankle sprained. hands cut.
Miss Flo Conway, Alameda, Cal.
cut about face.
John Wetherla. Bethel. Kan, three
ribs fractured.
Andrew F. Plat. Deep River, Iowa.
aged 7S, back sprained.
Clement c. Buck. Kansas City, leg
sprained. finger torn off right hand.
r. E. Horan, Bethel. Kan. scalp
wound, knee hurt
r. r. Wilson. passenger fireman.
Omaha, ankle broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
FOR LA TOILETTE
Chicago Progressive League Look Ur
His Campaign,

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Friends of SEN
atcr LaFollette became active with
the arrival in this city of delegates
from many states to attend the con-
ference of the National Republican
Progressive league. which opens today.
They asserted that they would begin
an aggressive movement on the open
ing day of the conference to bring
Neloped to his nomination.
The conference will be opened in
the morning without definite program.
Senator Moses F.. Clapp. who heads
the Minnesota delegation is to be the
chief speaker at this session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
WAS SUICIDE
Missing Chicago High School Teacher
nrOWnefl Herself

Drowned Herself.
Lake Forest, ILL.,. Oct. 16.-The body
Of young woman found on the shore
of Lake Michigan yesterday partly
was identified today as that of Miss
Elsie Baldwin, former high school
teacher of Chicago. A coroner's jury
returned verdict that she committed
suicide 10y drowning. Miss Baldwin
had been missing for four weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
RODGERS WILL
HAVE 1000 MILES
Fort Worth Will Make Him
1892 Miles From New
York

vinita. Okla. Oct. 16.-Aviator c.
P. Rodgers resumed his across the
country flight at 7:4O o'clock this
morning after resting here over Sun
day. with 1913 miles of his journey
from New York to his credit. He en-
pectcd to reach Fort Worth, Tex, 319
miles away, before dark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
zAPATA REBELS
WERE BUTCHERED
Caught Between Opposing
Forces and Whole Com
mand Annihilated

Mexico City. Oct. 16-Today's ad-
vices from Cuernavaca say that 500
followers OF Zapata were cut to pieces
in a battle near the village of Tepext-
Ian yesterday. but the leader himself
once more escaped. The rebels were
Figueroa and Col. Banquet Two
hundred Of them are said to have been
killed, large number wounded and
many taken prisoners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
HELD FOR TRIAL
Negro Must Face the Charge of Intent
to Kill.

TO kilI.
Devils Lake. n. D.. Oct. 16.-John
Smith, colored, was bound over to the
district court on the charge Of using
dangerous weapon with intent to
kill, being charged with stabbing Noel
Woods several times. Smith will be
brought for trial next month when
court convenes.
There are several criminal actions
of similar nature and a couple of vio-
lators of the prohibition law. who will
be brought before the court. There
will also be number of civil cases
tried at the November term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

. . . . = . . . I
THE WEATHER
North DakOta-Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Frost tonight with
cooler in east and south portions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
EDUCATORS To
ST, PAUL NEXT
National Educational Asso-
citation Will Meet in That
City Next

Kansas City. Oct. 16.-The next an
nual meeting of the National Educa-
tional association will be held In st.
Paul. July 6 to II inclusive. This
was announced here today by Prof. ].
NJ. Greenwood of the executive COM
mittee of that organization.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

llnfau s.s aHfttrsus.rs parisDaI VI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
Jn(anO Ogetegrap6
2s6.u,ssefd9rli6 b.r.
mefiert.

G6icdgo. 16. mdrs. Stsphen
gofFen, gler. bss NahIraths, Der
6eut su iriibsr morseniuHoe bon lei'
nem gruber, Dem gountp Rommihor
9dnrence goffep, nit elmer Stihtpun.
be in Der 8ruit auf Dem Seitenpege
atFunben ipnrbe. Iisgt in beoentIi6em
3uitanbe oornitoer. Gr gisbt on,
6aB Der glsrt 5enrn 6erbsrt i'm ges
ftc6sn babe, neil er oemfelben ttin
9eIo babe leihsn tpolleH.
Irau MeIber bes Morbes
msnstten 8rabe foul
big
aIhdnp, q. g., IS. MGrs. Sr
bsm sSalle Der 1rau Goitb mslbsr. oi,
ansetIaet lit, i'm Sanuar ibren fitnI
Sabre alien Sobn in Der Rdhs bieii.
ger Staot mit adrbolIGnre persiftet
su hoben, gab am 9onnerltng hissS sSurr
sinen duf Woro i'm stpeiten9robe Idu:
tsnben 8abrfpruh ab.
Der Rihter 5otparb psrurtheilt,
bic Srou iofort su 3uhtbausitraft
bon unbeitimmter Dnuer, aber ~
niht lpeniser aIs 20 Snbren.
srau Rslber aeiste ni6t bic &c,
rinsits Spur bon BtpeguHs, aIs Dol
llHl<i! ssfas 1asss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
ONetterberieAt.

G60nss, tpGrmsrss Mttter am Srsis
tag; @amitds ipdhrid.inIi.7 idon nnD
ip0rrner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
Die NeD gOrker GiRwanOe-
ruIlgs6e6OrOen
3ei6nen iid tpieoer rtts
riibutiit1 aus.
sSrau Melber, bic Wi5rSerin
ibres S6budeus,
in al6anD, J. T., Oes NOrOes i'm z.
9raOe (6uloig 6efuROeu.
Reun gbicagosr onsstIast,
Die asgierung Inn 10000 ader aObs
lenIGnbereien in GIasta bss
idpinbelt gu baben.
Sieben Gselsute I'M grieSSee er:
trunten.
so Mann auf bem eeftranbsteu Dam.
pier sWauhuria"
9sftubsn ii9 II. GROCER 2ebsusgsfabr
Sisben Geleute i'm grieSSee srs
trunten.
so Mann auf benz eeftrunbsteu DAM
pier sWauduria"

9sfiubsu ii9 in GROCER 2ebeusgsfa9r,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

arissserfabrunssn in Deutid@ Sib4
peftafrita.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

Rein freunbfdaftlid.r Ratur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
aufber 9efferung

mien, 16. mara. Sn 9eftnbtn
Der Gntelin nes adiiers, grskrspgin
Glifobstb mlnris. iUslde NIT bem5iirs
fttn Otto su Minbifhgratb Derm6blt
III unb bic iih Dor niebrsrsH 1assn sis
ntr Cptration unitrsieben muBts, iii
cine entfhitbene menDuns gum Btfs
fern eiree.retfn. s5nfclss btffeH I!nD
bic Bulletins iibtr bsn.3nitano bsra3ds
tisntin tinstfttlIt porDen.
Gin mtener EpersttensG NJ
ftmbIe fir Rem Yorf
getpcnHen.
Wien, 16. Mara. Director Gus
| fs1 &MtssS sem Jrpius pIacs xtsa1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

5iirtif6s aruppsn in y.msn iissr.i9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-02
SUMTER COUNTY
SCHOOL MATTERS
Bills Passed to Pay Teachers
Promptly

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Education of Sumter
County on Tuesday salaries were ap-
proved and passed ready for payment
on presentation of monthly reports to
the amount of $2,433.3O. All of the
teachers are urged to make out their
reports and turn in as early as pos
sible. The meeting was held this
month practically a week in advance
so as to insure promptness in this
and other matters.
The application of the colored people
for a new school site and building on
the Howard place was declined.
Other minor matters of business
were attended to- Supt. Moore re-
ported schools generally in excellent
condition with teachers and pupils do
ing good work.