davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Ra.nsey for Roopeyelt.

Devils Lake. N. D.. March a.
Clear cold weather, with a north wind,
blowing about twenty-five miles "A
hour. 10 the climatic condition which
voters Of this section faced today. The
drop Of over thirty -five degrees during
the night has made country roads
hard. as against the soft condition
which has prevailed during the last
few days. This county Will very likely
20 for Roosevelt. and It IL not believed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
RATE LAW BRIEF.

Washington. March 19.In a 900
page brief the Minnesota railroads to-
day filed In the supreme court their
reasons why the decision Of Judge
Sanborn enioining the enforcement Of
tho Minnesota ratn la"-s should he af-
! rmed. ~" ''i''"f i l!pora,ed the
,il"s set .u.,ii w. Judge Sanborn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
England Moves.

London. March 19.-Premier As
quith today introduced into the house
Of commons coal miners bill, in
tended to establish a fixed minimum
wage for underground workers.
The premier explained the measure
was only a temporary one whose
specific purpose was to settle the pres
ent difficulty in the coal trade Of
Great Britain. The enactment will.
therefore. be effective only three
years. unless the coal industry wishes
to prolong 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Rooseyelt WilI carry Logan.

Napoleon, n D.. March 1s.-The
weather is unfavorable and light
vote will he polled in Logan county
today. The democrats and socialists
are voting the republican ticket for
LaFollette. Roosevelt will carry Lo-
gan county by good majority. F. B.
Feetham OF Grand Forks delivered an
inspiring address at Napoleon last
night, turning the tide from LaFol.
lette to Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

.danning, N. D.. March 19.--Not
more than thirty per cent of the nor
NAL vote will be cast in Dunn county.
The thermometer is below zero and
the weather stormy. Roads are in
bad shape for travel. The weather
changed seventy degrees since yester-
day. Indications are that LaFollette
will carry the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
NOT MORE THAN HALF THE VOTES CAST
IN THE COUNTIES IN STORM RADIUS
that the vote will be cut down any on
account OF the colder weather. as the
ye, Roads Bad in Ward County.

Tn N. D.. March 19.-The
coun.-. ste In this district will be
cut down very materially as a result
Of the low temperature today. The
ground had, during the last few days,
become quite soft. and the freezeup
during the night has made the roads
very rough. Roosevelt forces here
concede LaFollette majority
through the northwestern counties.
The socialists, of which there Is a
large representation In this section,
have declared that they are not going
into the republican election today. al
though large number Of democrats
will enter the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
NfcKenzie Is snowbound.

ehafsr. N. d., March ia heavy
snowstorm which has been growing
worse hourly since this morning will
cut the vote Of Mckenzie county down
to about 900. In the last election the
county cast over 1900 votes. Roads
are almost impossible and few Of the
farmers will venture out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
COUNTRY v07l. .' .,
MOST EFFECTED
Roosevelt Strength Weaken
ed by Light Vote in
Slope Counties.

With binding blizzard sweeping
over the western section of the state.
and with cold weather and q raw
northern wind prevailing over the re-
mainder Of the state. North Dakota
as today holding its first presidential
preference election under decidedly
unfavorable conditions.
From both the LaFollette and
Roosevelt headquarters came state
ments this morning declaring that the
bad weather would have a tendency
to cut down their vote. reducing the
majorities which both sides seemingly
expect.
Drop Of Forty.four Degrees.
In Grand Forks there was a drop
Of forty-four degrees in the tempera.
ture between o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and Z o'clock this morning.
Yesterday it was forty-three degrees
above zero. and this morning at Z
o'clock 1t was one degree below zero.
The wind was blowing twenty-eight
miles an hour. but it is clear through
out this district.
Proportionate drops in the temper
ature were reported from Fargo, Val.
ley City, Glendale, Jamestown, Car
rington. Devils Lake. Cando. Rugby.
Cavalier, Langdon and intermediate
points. The roads. which yesterday
dies of water were standing. are froz-
en- hard today. and they are roug,
making travelling difficult.
Storm Covers Entire Sl0pe.
Throughout the western part Of the
state the storm was in progress. Bow
man. Billings Stark, Adams, Hettin-
ger, Morton, Dunn. Oliver. Mercer.
Mckenzie. Williams and Divide coun.
ties are in the storm belt. It was
from these counties that the Roose-
1t forces had expected to secure
their greatest strength. and the storm.
which reports from the county seats
Of each county declare, will cut the
vote down to half or two-thirds Of
normal, reduces the chances In favor
Of the endorsement OF Roosevelt.
Eastern and Central About Alike.
The vote in the eastern part of the
state. and in the central section which
the storm had not reached up to 12
o'clock today, will be almost normal.
And 1t is in that entire district that
tn, LaFollette strength is especially
l.arked. Along the southern tier Of
counties. east Of the Missouri river.
the weather conditions are similar to
thuse in the north and east central
districts-cold. windy and clear.
The path Of the storm appears to
be eastward, as 1t has been cloudy
over Ward and Bottineua counties
during the day, as we'll as over Nc
Lean, which seem to be the eastern
edge Of the blizzard.
VIII Ask Later Date.
One result Of today's blizzard will
he an effort in the next legislative as
sembly to bring a change in the time
for holding the primary. The ell
matte conditions at this season OF the
year are regarded as entirely too un-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Barnes Has CHANGED.

Valley City, N. D., March Ia
Roosevelt supporters claim to have
made strong gains here within the
past few days and contend that they
will be able to carry the county for
the colonel. The weather conditions
here, while cold. are satisfactory and
the rural vote will only be very slight
ly decreased. The change in senti-
ment which the Roosevelt supporters
claim has occurred, has been only
within the last few days.
At Jamestown. and in Stutsman
county 1t is believed the contest will
be much closer than anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Morton Far Below Normal.

Mandan. N. D., March 19.-Except
where there are local contests Of in
terest 1t is likely that a rural vote
today will be way below normal.
Though the weather is clear the cold
wind following yesterdays thaw has
left the roads in poor condition, maxi
ing travel difficult. The early vote in
Mandan was light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
ALIENS REMAIN
IN THE MOUNTAIN
Cordons of Cavalry the Only
Means of Capturing
the Outlaws.

Hillsville, Va. March 19.-cordons
of cavalry. equipped for long siege
in the mountains of Carroll and ad-
joining counties. seem today to be the
only practicable method by which the
members of the Allen clan can be cap
tured. The reports from Mount Airy,
N. c.. received here late today. left
serious doubt as to whether the out
laws had been surrounded at Squirrel
spur. as reported last night.
Detectives have searched the roads
and houses in this vicinity within a
radius of fifteen miles and have been
unable to find any clew to the present
hiding place of the fugitives.
Without facilities for camping. the
posse does not dare spend the night
in the mountains anywhere near the
summit of the Blue ridge. where the
Aliens are believed to be hiding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Biz Vote in Pembina.

Cavalier, N. D., March 1s.-The
weather conditions here will not oper-
ate against q big vote in Pembina
county, as the bonding question that is
before the voters will bring them out
in large numbers. This county will
give Roosevelt a good majority. The
drop in the temperature during the
night has made the roads hard and
they are very good. and with a clear
sky the thirty mile northerner will
keep only q few voters at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Helps Roosevelt In Towner.

there was only light fall Of snow.
weather conditions in this district will
operate against a heavy vote today.
The weather conditions are favorable
to Roosevelt here. a. the country vote
IL heavy for LaFollette. It 10 clear.
however, and should 1t warm up this
afternoon. the change In the county
lette a majority. In Rolette county
about the same conditions prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Hall Vote In Stark.

Dickinson, n. D., March 19.-The
weather is cold. and blizzard 10
threatening with high north wind.
There Is some new snow and the roads
are rough following yesterdays thaw.
Probably not more than half the rural
vote will be cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

Papillion. Neb.. March 1s.-Coroner
Armstrong OF Sarpy county left here
today for the Blunt farm to hold an
inquest over the body Of Roy Blunt,
the young farmer who was killed yes
terday during the battle between the
escaped convicts and the officers in
the northern part of the country. An
effort will be made to fix the RESPONSE
bility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Raw IN McHenry and Pieroe.

Rugby. N. d. March 1s.-over
Pierce and McFIenry counties a cold
raw wind 10 blowing today. with the
temperature about five above zero. It
is clear. however. and the rural vote
will be heavy. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
ChiIIy in BurIeirIh,

Bismarck. N. D.. March 1e.-It Is
especially chilly in Burleigh county
today and the vote will be materially
decreased. Country roads are In very
bad shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
MILWAUKEE, TO DOUBLE TRACK

Minneapolis, March ls.-Accordins
to an announcement made today ct
the omces Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
ana st. Paul railway. one Of the prin.
ctpal improvements which are to be
begun soon by the road at a cost Of
$6.00O.000 10 the double tracking Of
what 10 known as the n. and D. d.
visions between Minneapolis and the
Missouri river. About 400 miles will
be double-tracked at q cost Of an.
proximately $2.600,0 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Colder
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Ldrht Vote in Billings.

Beach, N. d.. March 19.-The Bill
ings county vote will be very light az
q result Of the storm and the bad
roads. This is Roosevelt's former
home and considerable interest at
taches itself to the contest. In the
Golden valley there are large num-
ber Of former residents Of Wisconsin
and southern Minnesota. and they are
for LaFollette. The county may break
even between LaFollette and Roose-
velt,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Bowman Has a Storm.

Bowman, N. D., March 19.-It rs
storming badly in Bowman county and
not more than q two-third vote will
be cast. The country roads are prac-
tically impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

(continued on Page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
GEORGETOWN HAS
GOOD PRACTICE
Washington College Gives Blue
and Gray Opportunity TO
Try Out Material.

Washington. d. c. November s.
with her scrub eleven making touch
downs practically at will, through a
team that offered but little resistance.
Georgetown swept Washington College
OF its feet on the Hilltop gridiron this
afternoon. winninb y the lop-stded
score OF S. to 0.
1t was one Of the largest scores ever
rolled up by a Blue and Gray team. ana
the outcome came as q distinct surprise
to all. The visitors came here with
out a defeat having been registered
against them this season. and 1t was
thought that they would give George
town a battle. Instead OF a contest.
the game from the very outset became
q farce. The Chestertown lads ap-
peared to suffer from stage fright. and
although they fought. il was in a half
hearted way. and Georgetown ham
mered her way TO a one-sided victory.
Georgetown won by straight foot
ball. although seven times during the
game forward passes were used. six Of
Colleges line was woefulIy weak. her
forwards being swept aside as II made
Of paper by the fast charging George
town men On nearly every rush big
holes were opened in the visitors
line. through which plunged the Blue
and Gray backs for substantial gains.
On many occasions after the scrim-
mage line had been passed by the Of
fensfve backs, the visitors secondary
defense was swept aside. leaving .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CRIMSON GETS AN
AWFUL FRIGHT
Understanding Vanierbilt's
Strength, Used Second String
Men Against Commodores.
WIN BY NARROW MARC
Frequently Penalties, Due to
Overanxiety, Are Severe Set
back to Southerners.

Cambridge. Mass, November S-Har-
ward sent the Vanderbilt football team
back to the Southland to-day with q
9 to defeat, but the Commodores left
behind them a reputation for speed
and versatility in attack and stub
bo-nness in defense that will long be
remembered.
Using a team made up almost Who'll
" of substitutes. Harvard scored
touchdown and a field goal in the sec
ond and fourth periods respectively.
Crimson errors permitted the South
erners in the third period to get with
In drop-kicking distance Of Harvard's
goal and Curtin lifted one over Tor
three points.
Az usual, Harvard tried out the
strength Of its defense In the first
period, kicking usually on the second
down. It was not until after five min
utes of play in the second period that
Haxvard's attack reached its fuu stride.
and then the ball was carried down
the feld thirty Ave yards for touch
down. Vanderbilt came back strone
in the third period. scoring q neId goa1
and outplaying the Crimson until the
last two minutes Then Harvard staH-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
v,M,L,L0SFSF|RST
GAME OF SEASON
St. Johns Fools Cadets, Walking
Away With an Easy
Victory.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.]

iSpec12l 10 Tne IlmeS-OlSpatcn.l
Lexington, Va, November s.-St
Johns took the measure OF the VIZ
xinia Military Institute this afternoon
IS to 3, and this registered the VIZ
xinians first defeat OF the season VIZ
Einia fought to the last ditch, and
it was while using line plunges In the
final quarter, they walked through st.
Johns. but failed on . forward pass
in their desperation for a TOUCHDOWN.
When within fifteen yards OF the goal
line Mellon caught the pigskin and ran
around right end for ninety yards De-
fore downed. Clark then went through
for the third touchdown and closed the
brilliant victory with . field goal for
the forty-yard line as the whistle blew
ending tho game.
virginia started or with placement
goal By Youeli after eight minutes
Of NAV In the first quarter. after which
both teams resorted to kicking. 81
John.s. in the second and third quar-
tera. eut loose with their brilliant as
sortmeut OF forward passes. which net
ted two touchdowns, ono by Mellon. az
fer twenty yards through the right
end in the second, and the other os
Clar,r in the third quarter.
sf Johns also registered safety IN
the .econd quarter. virginia Miiftary
I,..ifufa Mayed a great game ana
keenlv felt the loss OF Red Moore. VINO
was n cripple, and only went IN inc
~.u,> after Leech was hurt but couAo
nos h. used for runs Or rne buckine
m. eadets presented . badly crippled
800 INIT this did not detrace IRON
81. Johns great victory over the On.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CHANCE FOR REDS
IS LATEST MOVE
Murphy Sells Peerless One +
Garry Hermann for Waiver
Price.

Chicago. November S-The release
Of Frank Chanoe, former manager OF
the Chicago Cubs. to the Cincinnati
Reds THE afternoon was . big sur
pr1se TO C...caeo fans. They were NOS
dtsplcased. however, beOuse Cbance
stays In the Nasaonal League. likely IS
manager Of Garry Herfmenn's team,
and he Win be seen In . baseball unit
form IN Chicago. u not IN actual pay
President CHARLES ". Murphy, OF the
Cuba tonight Sid that he would
rather have traded Chance 20 Herr
mann for another player than for .
casa consideration Of S1.sSe. the waiver
price. but thss he feIs II would Be
jusssce 20 let Chance 80 for the CASA,
benDe be had IN OTTER from Herr
mssu Of . eood salary - act - maa-
agsr fSr the Reds.
"wAen I released Chance 60 Csnc1n.
uaxa.- soad Nsrphy. Z he1 suothcs
motive IN view. II vac 20 keep Cnsncs
n the EOGsona1 League. He 70 toe beQ
IN o0ose - vi get sway. He VII
mako Q groae Wanoeor foe Hermann
ana aase 80 snsssess - TIE 1ssesns
rSyG0 g she nsdS rosese. sd u
NlSsss . esleYsd 90 h.ve - way !
sA9ak ~ We0 gtve Cincinnati toe
ssrSSepG se00 n he's - for years"
nwce,s ressose % Oaclnassi throws
JSo TSnkss. Cub sA0rtseop. ct Of On
000orsuo3ey 90 become . mauaGer next
:sssec 1910 40 Ss' v ss,sf q nh HAM 3
ODuy's p0D0s - CSos1aaosI sae nege.
SsSSSno W0O = OOuWsu0 1eUsDoy 80
0D - . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
JOHN MARSHALLS
HAVE EASY Time
Blackstone Academy Furnishes
Little Resistance to High
Schools Strong Eleven.
Especial TO The Time.-Dis,a,eb.,

lSpectal TO The imes-D1spa,ch.l
Blackstone, Va, November Sin .
hCtiy-coBtested bait.. he John mar
shall High School overcame the sturdy
aggregation Of Blackstone Academy
10y the score Of - to yesterday after
noon on the lstte:'s home ground The
entire High school team played con-
sistent ball taroughout the whole
game. The back neid, aided BY the
line. a. a.Gal did stellar work.
Kornegay easily deserves the lions
share when il comes to dividing honors
on the Blackstone team.
B.ack-tonc's only score came In the
last quarter when Prtvott recovered
The ball fumbied by John Marshall.
taking advantage Of the crowd Of
Blackstone rocsers running OUT on the
field. shielding him from hts opponeutA
The line-up follows:
n II = Position - A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
PENNSY'S PLUCK
BEATS MICHIGAN
Wolverines Best IN Beginning
but Lag in Finish-hashan
New Hero.

rv.,x,.n Field, PhnsAsspA:s. Nsvemses
-, me, me West this sstersssn when
p.,,,v,v.a,a and xichissn's ssvaee"
.,..n.S on rrankiia Hseid. snG Pennsy'vA-
M. aen,,as with iss hack against the ~.'
an. from seh,nA saa literally s~ep: S'cn'-
20, Of 10 feet IN . srssmShsns asai n'"'-
ism BY z TO u
Tonight tn the ossssrs seh
.,a,ser niche ~ been esrved- aad >" I"
- w.-,s.u. On his swn forsy-yard line
w.,,..I, receives Thempsoa's past Nsch'-
..,,. forwards ssre st Peansy'vsa'a's maa-
M.r.aau s,iSpeA psss his ars' .s'sa.ns
.,~.,,.a "A, s>xs asa evsce1 h:s third he
s,.ns HimseN a. Marshal: and nissee go
eyiy ansa As1 swept sssoe asse1. ~
n.r Sapness - Ascnsssus remeenS
In sSs early dksges o, the eeme wa
- - op~6ed the STRONGER. BAT Peansys.
veosa sougAs desseeiy- The game S
500 OSsH sensational situations. The sse-
I'm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
VIRGINIA MEOS
WHIP WOODBURY.
Baptists Simply Crushed by Su.
perior Weight of Visiting
Gridiron Warriors.

Wake Forest, n C.. November 9.-ln
a good. close, hard fought game here
this afternoon the Medical College 81
Virginia defeated Wake Forest. Is t.
u The game was a great deal haro
er fought than the score would indt-
cate. The medical team outwe'zhec
the Baptssts by almost twenty
pounds to the. man. and It was lie
to this that the visitors were able
TO pile up 80 large a score
The first quarter started OF with
the Ne5s kicking to Wake Forest
The Baptists' made q few good gains.
but lost the pail on a tumble. The
Meds started plungtng into the line.
and with the help Of couple OF Tor
ward passes. made touchdown In the
first. The second quarter changed the
goals. and after the brief rest the Bep-
tist line hel1 like a stone wall. The
Meds were forced to kick. and after
several substantial gains and long
run, through the line on q fake play
by CtIey the Baptists planted the ball
between thei. opponents goal posi-.
Billings carrying the ball over. The
NEEDS then kicked on to the Baptists,
and with the ball on the Baptists' i've
yard line. the Baptists were showed
across for a safety. The ball was put
In play on the Baptists' twenty-yard
In fifteen yards Of their opponents
goal, when they were held for downs.
" Schenk pulled on fake kick and
ran the length Of the field for . touch
down. Score. f1sst half. Is to Z.
The third quarter was decidedly tns
Baptists. They seemed greatly re-
freshed sitter the intermission, and the
Aeds were able to gain nothing over
the line. The Baptists. after several
changes Of the ball, finally managed
to carry the ball across for seven
more points No more scoring oc-
CURED until the last quarter, when
the Meds. by superior weight, pushes
the ball over. They finally worked
the ball TO the Baptists' three-yard
line, and for three downs the Baptisss
held them without an inch GAin- I'm
the fourth down the Baptists again
held, but Just for Q minute, when the
NEEDS made one Pull and had another
score.
The Neds were very strong In the
lire AMI pulled on several forward
passes.
The Baptists' line held aa times, but
was unable to withstand the attack Of
their opponents at al times.
The work Of Whitfield, Billing and A.
Raddick and Camp for the Baptists.
and Hedgepeth and Schenck for the
visitors featured the game. Lineup:
kA