davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
MAY REVOLT

Cripple Creek. Col. July 22.-That
expelled from the Western Federation
of Miners he will take with him ali
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World faction is the general belief
Of delegates to the annual convention
of the federation. Tomorrow at Vic
tor the convention will continue its
executive hearing of the fight between
Campbell and President Charles Moy-
er.
While members refuse to commit
themselves. the sentiment seems to
favor Meyer. The split in the fedora
ton may have momentous results. If
the I. w. w. members withdraw it is
thought they will seek to form a rival
organization Of miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
SW|NDLERS HAD
RICH HARVEST
Filched s12o,ooo,ooo From
American Public Through
the Use of the Mails.

| Washington. July 22.-One hundred
and twenty million dollars were tilched
from the American people during the
last fiscal year by swindlers who op-
Grated largely through the United
States mails. according to a statement
just made in formal report to Post
master General Hitchcock. This was
an increase of approximately $50.-
100000 in the aggregate, of the previ-
Gus year.
OF those who are alleged to have
operated the fraudulent schemes,
1908 We're arrested by postoftice in
spectors
They included persons in all walks
of life. merchants and millionaries.
During the year which ended June
30 last. ASP persons were convicted
end sentenced and 571 cases are
awaiting final disposition.
| Postma ster General Hitchcock's or
der to inspectors to collect evidence
that would warrant criminal prosecu-
tion of the swindlers gradually is
building a wall of protection against
such frauds around the American peo-
pie. Before that the punishment was
only fraud order forbidding the de-
worried but little. They merely
changed their names. addresses and
title of their businesses" continuing
their operations until another fraud
order caught up with them
The report says that these fraud
manipulators, who usually exploit
bogus mines, fake remedies and
worthless lands. constitute a distinct
class of lawbreakers. Among the
caught by the inspectors are criminals
who have posed as respectable citi-
zens. leaders in their communities and
personages in the highest social and
business fields. Some Of them were
millionaries, enriched by their plum
der. Some Of these men are now
serving prison sentences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
.ROSENTHA[ CASE
NEAR SOLUTION
Band of Hired Murderers
Under Police Protection
Slipping Out of City.

New York, July 2c.-The Rosen-
thai case nears a solution. That is the
belief of Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty who plans shorty TO ar
rest two OF three gun men and gang
sters who were hired to kill Herman
Rosenthal before the gambler could
disclose more secrets of the rela-
tions between the gamblers and police.
Sweated and grilled by the fierce
third degree. Jack Sullivan. the for
mer newsboy who is held as a ma :
terial witness. and Sam Paul, the east
side gang leader, sullenly made
statements today from which the po-
lice commissioner pieced together
important and hitherto missing evil
dence. These two men. Sullivan and
Paul. were taken into custody last
night along with "Bridgie" Webber.
the gambler. Detectives have learned
enough of the case to admit that the
gun men were gathered together on
Monday night and taken to Webber's
poker rooms where the final arrange
ments for the killing Of Rosenthal
We're perfected. Webber denies all
knowledge of the shooting.
The plans to kill Rosenthal were
AtAlA p1l 1i cAlutSlOu "TRIP Oh IUe od1l
Paul association. Some we'll known
gun men and blackjackers were along
on the excursion trip and detectives
now know that Bald Jack" Rose and
"Bridgie" Webber were also aboard
the steamer. 1t was the day Rosen-
thai threatened to tell more about
how the police grated on the gamb-
ling houses that the word was passed
around that he must be made away
with.
Six men are now in custody in the
Rosenthal case, one of whom is held
as material witness and the five
others charged with being implicated.
Commissioner Dougherty says not one
of the men who killed the gambler
is under arrest.
That the murderers of Rosenthal
have been slipping quietly out of
town for the last few days is now the
belief of the detectives who have been
asked to pick UP certain gun men
whose names have been given to the
police officials.
William Shapiro stated to the po-
lice that at least sixteen men must
have known of the "croak" that was
to be pulled off. He said the gang
men kept the street in front of the
Metropoie practically clear of taxi
cabs for thirty minutes before the
murder in order apparently to allow
the murder car" to make "clear
getaway"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
STATE FAIR WAS
OPENED TODAY
Children's Day and Little
Ones Got Fullest Meas
ure Out of It.

Fargo. N. D., July 22.-The North
Dakota state fair opened here this
morning in an auspicious manner. This
is children's day and the grounds are
crowded with little ones, getting the
fullest measure out Of the attractions
and exhibits. The Barkoot shows are
making big hit and proving to be
one Of the feature cards at the fair.
Tomorrow will be farm implement day
and Wednesday is Fargo and Moor
head Home Coming day, and a mon
ster crowd is expected out then.
There are no races scheduled for
this afternoon on account of it's being
children's day. On account Of the
threatening weather and a rather high
wind, the aeroplane features cannot
be shown today. but tomorrow Mes
tasch will fly in his monoplane and
make several flights on account Of his
failure to fly today.
Secretary M. c. Bacheller of the
Grand Forks Fair association, is
among the visitors in Fargo today and
pronounces the fair the best Fargo
has ever had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
WHAT CONGRESS
MAY POSSIBLY Do
The Outlook for the Coming
Week Seems Fraught
With Results.

Washington. July 22.-About 500
votes on the pending tariff bill in con-
gress before the end Of the forthcom-
ing week will mark an important step
In the progress toward an early ad-
1ournment of the present session
Agreements for votes on the LEADING
tariff bills. coupled with understand
1ngs that other important legislation
either be disposed of or fastened to-
ward action, indicate that the week
will embrace some of the most import
ant work of the session.
Failure of congress to agree on the
appropriation bills which should have
been passed before July l. has serious
ly embarrassed many of the govern
ment departments. Pressure has been
brought to bear on the house and SEN
ate during the last week to dispose of
the pending measures and it is expect
ed that much progress will be made in
the next three days. The agricultural
and naval bills are still in conference.
Failure to act on the postoff1ce ap-
preparation bill retarded work in that
department, it is claimed.
The first of the week will be devot-
ed, it is expected, to the completion of
the sundry civil appropriation bill and
debate on the Panama canal admin
Aol1 q IlOu pill III tIle SENATE. Inc ue71p-
cratic wool tariff bill will be voted on
Thursday the excise tax bill Friday
and the sugar tariff bill Saturday. On
each measure the debate will be linn
tied to the single day set for the vote.
1t is expected that the house will
take up the tariff again and pass the
cotton bill. as the result of the sem
ate's determination to submit the 9TH
er democratic measures to a vote. The
program for the week in the house is
we'll filled, however. and the measure
may not be reached for some time.
The house will consider during the
week measures regulating employ
ment of seamen on American ships;
the eight hour law covering govern
ment work; the free ship" bill. for
the admission without tariff duty of
materials used in American ships. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
DEBS R0ASTS
BOTH PARTIES
Socialists are the Only Pos
sible Saviors of the Coun-
try, He Says.

Milwaukee. July 22.-Eugene v.
Dehs, candidate for president on the
socialist ticket, addressing a meetina
here Sunday. outlined his views az
the present political conditions and
contrasted the principles and pur-
poses Of the different political narties
tte declared that the socialist party
alone represented the working class,
The great capitalists are all con-
serVatives. 'standpatters:' they have
strangle hold upon the situation
with no intention of relaxing their
grip. said Mr.. Dehs. Taft and
hoosevelf are their candidates. It
may be objected that Roosevelt Is a
progressive That is mere bun
combe. Roosevelt was president ~
most eight years and his record IL
known. When he was in Office and
had the mower he did none Of the
| Things. nor attempted to do any OF the
things l1 he is now talking about so
Woodrow Wilson is no more the
candidate of the working class than
are aft and Roosevelt. None ~
them ever has been identified win
the working class. ever has associated
WITH the working class. except when
thelr votes were wanted. or would
dare avow himself the candidate ~
the working class.
''Th" ''ita1 issue before the country
and the world is not touched. nor even
mentioned In the republican or DEM
ocratic platforms. Wage slavery nm.
der capitalism. the legalized rohher,.
OF the workers of what is produced
by their labor. is the Fundamental
crime against modern humanity. but
mere is no roo'' for tho mention of
this vital fact this living issue in the
Platforms of the republican and DEM
ocratic parties
These parties have heen in rower
all these wears. Why have they NOT
settled the tariff and the CURRENCY and
| such other matters as make up their
platform pledges?
I'm contrast with those impotent.
corrupt and senile capitalist parties
without PRINCIPLES and without deals.
stands the virile Young Working cIass
party. the International Socialist Par.
tN Of the World. The only party which
honestly represents the working class
IN this campaign and the only party
that has moral right to appeaI to
the a""~iance and support Of tho
work RS and producerse or the nation.
1T is the twentieth century party
OF human emancipation. It s+".- = rnr
a Worldwide democracy, for the free
dom of every man. woman and chiid
and for the civilization Of all man.
kind ''e'"-
Slowly but surely there is being
established the economic and no,;+:cai
unity and solidarity Of the workers
Of the world. The socialist party fs
the political expression Of that unity
and solidarity
Mr.. Debs declared that the socialists
Of Milwaukee would always have the
distinction of sending the first rem
resentative Of the working class t,
congress.
Victor L. Berger has made good
at Washington" he said. For tho
first time the voice of labor has been
distinctly heard on the floors of con-
gress."
MIR. Debs made plea for Giovanittt
and Ettor. the two leaders of the
strike IN Lawrence Mass. who -re
charged with murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
FATAL JOY RIDE
Richly Attired Woman Severely I,
iured Rut Identification Rn1uSod :

Richly Attired Woman Severely In
tured But Identification Refused.
New York. July 22.-Five persons
were injured, two so seriously they
may die, when an automobile speed
ing fifty miles an hour, at Cedarhurst,
Long Island. Sunday. with three men
and two women passengers. struck
squarely against a tree and was fiat
tened into a wreck. One Of the most
seriously injured is an unidentified
woman, about twenty-four years old,
who was richly attired and wore dia-
monds of value estimated at $4,000
or more. Her skull and jaw were
fractured and she 10 believed to be In
ternally injured. None of the others
would reveal her name.
Thomas Sweeney Of Manhattan re.
ceived internal injuries and his condi-
ton Is said to be critical. Andrew LIS
ter Of Rockville Centre received In
ternal injuries and perhaps a frac-
tured skull. The party had been at
tending ball at Far Rockaway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
WORKS ANSWERS
Will Not Support Taft and Wants to
Be Shown About Roosevelt.

Will Not support Taft and Wants to
Be Shown About Roosevelt.
Washington, July 22.-The controv-
ersy between Senator John D. Works
and the progressive leaders Of Cali
fornia. advanced another stage TODAY
when the senator was called upon by
telegraph by Lieut-Gov. A. ]. Wallace
whether he intended >" to vote for
Roosevelt, Taft orswilsoh.
will not vote for Taft" Senator
Works telegraphed back. "Would
have voted for and aided in election Of
Roosevelt il he had stood on his jus,
rights to the nomination at Chicago
and run as republican. Will not fol-
low him into a new party. Believe a
new party abandons the ground that
would make his claim invulnera ble."
Senator Works added that whether
ne would now vote for Roosevelt de
pends on how he is nominated and
whether he runs as republican" He
further said that he felt he could "as
progressive republican vote for Will
son consistently, if no republican 9TH
er than Taft is nominated"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
NOVEL DROWNING

New York, July 22.-Robert Kinsef-
story building in which he lived in
East Sixteenth street today.
He had gone to the roof to release
q foot and half Of water which had
collected there after the drain pipe
became clogged. He ran his right arm
down into the drain pipe and as he
released the rubbish the suction Of the
rushing water caught him. His arm
was drawn In up to his shoulder and
held tightly in the pipe.
Three companions strove vainly to
release the Imprisoned man. The sue
ton held him In the. pipe and his head
was drawn into the water which still
remained on the roof. causing him to
drown. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
BETTER WEATHER
This Section Will Have Rising Tenn.
perature During Present Week.

Washington, July 22.-Moderate
temperatures will prevail over the nor
thern half of the country during the
hrst of the coming week, according to
the weather bureau bulletin issued last
night. Warmer weather will reach
the extreme northwest about Thurs
DAY, extending eastward to the Allan
tic at the end of the week, the tenn
perature continuing warm in the west.
In the south the weather will be
moderately warm. 1t will be unset
tied and showery during Monday over
the northern districts east of the
Rock mountains. followed by generally
fair weather during the remainder Of
the week except in the northwest.
where there will be a return to un-
settled weather by Thursday or Fri
day: In the extreme central west and
in the south the week will be general
~ fair Ncept in the east gulf and
south Atlantic states. where showers
are probab BILE during the second half
of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
ILL HEALTH IS
GIVEN As REASON
Has Been Under Investiga-
ton by House Commit
tee for Two Months.

Seattle. July 22.--united States
District Judge Cornelius Hanford.
whose conduct on the bench has been
under investigation for nearly two
months by subcommittee of the
mousse judiciary committee. telegraph
ed his resignation to President Taft
today. He gives i'll health as the rea.
son.
At Judge Hanford's chambers the
luose son: Ned. told the reporters
his father had resigned and was pre-
pairing statement of his reasons.
Shortly after convening the members
OF the house committee recessed till q
o'clock. Chairman Graham refused to
talk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE HANF0RD
HAS WIRED HIS RESIGNATION To PRESIDENT
the wireless telegraph measure agreed

the wireless telegraph measure agreed
upon by the two houses.
Predictions as to the probable date
of adjournment still hinge on the SEN
ate's disposition of the Impeachment
of Judge Robert w. Archibald of the
commerce court. If the wishes of the
majority of the senate prevail, and the
trial goes over until November or De-
cember. II is expected that legislation
can be hastened so that an adjourn
ment may be reached August 10 or
August Is. The need for immediate
legislation regulating the operation of
the Panama canal is fully appreciated
in the senate where the fight over
free tolls for American ships threatens
to hold up the bill already passed by
the house. A plan has been broached
in the senate to pass temporary
measure giving President Taft eXecu-
tive authority to operate the canal.
and to fix temporary toll rate. leav-
ing the permanent question to be set
tied at the next session. if the differ
ences among members as to the pend
ing bill are not soon solved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
.DENEEN WILL
SUPPORT TAFT
Third Party Candidate Will
be Put in the Field
Against Him.

Springfield, ILL.,. July 22.-Gov-
ernor Deneen told the committee of
five named by Medill Mccormick to
ascertain if he would support Taft or
Roosevelt for president that he con-
sidered Taft the regular nominee of
the republicans. and felt obliged to
support him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
KJT,I,En nv TRAIN

Chicago, July 22.-The BODY of a
man, with a rosary around his neck
and two prayer books in his pocket
believed from letters in his possession
to be Peter Easterly, Mendoza, Wis.
was found today on the tracks of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad company. The man had
been struck by a train. From ap-
pearances the man had started on a
long journey afoot. He wore two
shirts and two suits Of underwear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
Dixon,s Comment

Chicago, July 22.-When shown
Governor Deneen's statement that he
would support Taft. Senator Dixon.
the Roosevelt manager, said: 1T
simply means that Governor Deneen
is not in the progressive party and
that third party candidate against
him must be put out
There must be full third party
state ticket in Illinois with candidates
for governor and other offices favor
able to Roosevelt"
This was the ultimatum of Senator
Dixon delivered to the Illinois leaders
of the third party movement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
GABFEST ON.

IABFTISI ON.
Colorado Springs, Col, July "a
Five hundred lawyers from all parts
Of the United States and Canada will
meet here Tuesday at the eighteenth
annual convention Of the Commercial
Law League Of America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

THE WEATHER,
North Dakota - Unsettled
weather and probably local show.
ers tonight or Tueaday. No I'm.
portant change in temperature.
go . . . . . . . . ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
eaInt's Tomb to Order.

An English contemporary tells the
story Of an Indian frontier tribe which,
having been jeered at by another tribe
because 1t possessed no tombs OF
eaints. went out, killed a wellknown
holy man, and buried him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
Dividing tho Niuht,

A Chinese proverb runs: Think of
your own faults the first part of the
night (when you are awake), and the
faults OF others the latter part Of the
night (when you ara asleer.n)-Ave
Maria
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
May Have HON. In tho Air.

On the analogy Of the h~ouseboat, .
Manchester inventor has devised a
flying machine that can be converted
into q two story cottage and made to
serve the uses Of = homo for the avi-
ator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

A suit growing out Of a 1re set In
a patch Of heather and involving dam
ages fixed by one Judge at $1.26. has
been fought through six courts In Eng.
land, finally reaching the court OF Az
peal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
Life In Town.

One nice thing about loafns In .
big town is that If a man has money
enough he cal get shaved twice a
day without exciting commept'-Gai
weston News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
Woman Of MANY Names.

The public examination was con.
cluaea at the London &sng) bank
rcptcy court recently, or a woman
who was sworn as Alice Mabel Fran.
ese Emily Paola Blanca Mary Cath
crime Stewart, Ahich, she said, waa
hay rnl nana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

We sold more pure foods during last week by several
hundred dollars, than in any previous week. This fact is due
to two things: First, because more people are convinced that
the Scheuer Store is the right place for PURE FOODS; and
Second, because its service is RIGHT. We deal in the neces-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

sites of life. In the very things you depend upo
ence.
By studying the items in this ad. you can fin
can get exactly what you want at the prices you "
Sale Today Saturday and Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-21

cannot be given the Lawrence
County Fair Association for
the good they are doing
among the farmers in this vi
cinity in encouraging them to
grow better products, the long
list of premiums awarded the
successful prize winners is
ample payment for the grow
erS efforts. The Lawrence
County Fair is considered one
of the best county fairs in the
State and they are going to
show some of the finest hors-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-21

es, sheep, hogs and farm pro-
ducts of all kinds ever shown
at any County fair in the
State. The grounds and
buildings have every cOnven-
fence for the comfort and care
of their patrons and share
the best of police protection
on the grounds at all times.
Let us all get together and
make this year the biggest
and best the A S sociatio n
has ever had.
The Officers are:.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-21
LAW WREN CEBURG. THE HOMIE OF INDUSTRY
Wants More People to Share Her Splendid Future

ever had. 1t is impossible to
estimate the amount of good
that the fair association has
done for Lawrence County,
not only in advertising the
advantages Of Lawrence
County throughout the State,
but is encouraging the farm
ers and stock raiSers in the
County to raise better crops
and stock, Il is a fact that a
live wire fair association is OF
incalcuIable benefit to a coun-
ty. And too much praise
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-21
LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION

EIt{ c.t,L3l 0i Lawrence
County should feel proud of
the Lawrence County Fair,
which is one of tn, most sue
cessful fairs in the state.
They hold their third annual
exhibit on October 9Th, 9th,
10th and nth this year. The
association is determined to
make this years exhibit the
most successful they have
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-03
BLUFFED AND WON.
A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride
on One Ticket.

A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride
on One Ticket.
There were two comedians who had
been stuck In village near Canton.
with Cleveland many a mile away.
And the first comedian. being the more
witty OF the two and being. further
more. what they call the feeder OF
the team. says he:
"What'll we do next?"
I'LL tell you-let's count the house"
They emptied their pockets and
found that by squeezing a cent or two
they could manage to buy a ticket to
Cleveland-one ticket They did it and
started forth. the two grown men. on
a single piece Of pasteboard. or course
the conductor kicked.
There's only one ticket here" he
grOwled
That's mine" said one OF the actors.
You lie-its mine" put In the other
politely.
well. you can't both ride on one
ticket" said the conductor. III have
to put one Of you of the train"
''Me-me!" squealed the actors In
chorus. Put me off-go ahead and do
ft-l spoke first"
well. ! can't do IL here. but one of
you must get off at the next station"
But three local stations passed. and
the conductor didn't come back. AS .
matter Of fact. he never appeared until
Just before Cleveland was reached.
IL think somebody's a CRATER" he
remarked In passing, but my orders
are TO take the safe side when there's
possibility OF mistake. Good night.
I can lick either one OF you II ever
see you againr'-Cleveland Plain Deal