davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Miss EIklns May Be Bride.

Washington. Oct. SIS Miss Rather.
Inc Elkins, daughter of the late senai
tor from West Virginia, married to
William F. HIT? That Is the inter,
esting question which is exciting
Washington.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
SALE IS POSTPONED.
Gilbert Hogenson Sale Will
Not Be Held Until
October 23rd.

Those intending to be present at the
Hogenson sale, SIX miles west of
Glover and ten miles south Of LaMoure.
will please take notice that the sale has
been postponed until Wednesday, Oc-
tober 28rd. This was made necessary
because Of an accident ip which Mr..
Hogenson suffered the fracture Of two
ribs.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10

ductiyeness of our soil, and in grains
and vegetables we doubt if better
could be shown anywhere.
Those having charge of the exhibits
are deserving of much credit for their
interest in the work. Mrs. Lowell had
a good showing in the childrens's corn
contest.
Following is the list of those who
received prizes:
Best IL ears White Dent Corn
1st. Eugene Eaton
End. S. P. Anderson
Best IL ears Northwestern Dent
LIST. G. E. Rowe
End. Louis Brennell
Best IL ears Yellow Dent Corn
lst. George Cook
End. Jake Wegner
Best IL ears Flint Corn
LIST. Sim Carlson
2nd.,y j.. Hengels
Best Single Ear any variety
Chas. Bloomer
Best ! bu Dent Corn on cob
lst. j. Leslie
End. Eugene Eaton
Best IL ears early Sweet Corn
1st. ]. H. Killer
Bestl2 ears late Sweet Corn
1st. J. Leslie
Best II ears Pop Corn
LIST. j. Leslie
End. j. H. Denning
Best bu early Potatoes
1st. S. P. Anderson
End. w. r. Bishop
Best bu late Potatoes
1st. G. A. Malander
Best bundle of Millet--
1st. A. E. Pickle
End. w. T.. Donovan
Best bundle of Oats
LIST. j. H. Denning
End. Peter Jensen
Best bundle of Flax
lst. H. Chrlstofferson
Best bundle of Alfalfa
1st. S. A. Olmsted
End. F. R. Waite
Best bundle of Timothy
LIST. Swan Johnson
Best bundle of Clover
lst. j. II. Killer
Best bundle of Timothy
LIST. S. A. Olmsted
Best J bushel of Flax
2nd. G. r. Cook
Best ] bushel of Durum Wheat
1st. Sletv old & Whitver
End. H. M. Blazer
Best ] bushel of Oats
lst. John Belmer
End. john Leslie
Best ! bushel of Barley
1st. L. w. Beckwith
End. H. Christofferson
Best ! bushel Velvet Chaff Wheat
lst. G. E. Rowe
End. G.. H. Roney
Best / bushel of Rye
lst. G. H. ROney
End. Peter Jensen
Best ] bushel Millet-
lat Sim Carlson
Best II Mangel Wurtzels-
lst. H. M. Blazer
End. A. T. Larson
Best IL Carrots
lst. E. p. Stock
End. Fredric Stever
Best 6 Cabbages-
LIST. G. E. Rowe
End. A. E. Pickle
Best 6 CauIifiower-
LIST.
Best l2 Beets-
LIST. Pete Kitzinger
End. Swan johnson
Best IL Sugar Beets-
LIST. Swan johnson
Best IL Kohlrabi-
lst. e. f. Handy
Best II Cucumbers-
LIST. J. Wahl
and. Peter Jensen: E.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Found Murdered In Taxi.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 8.-Thomas E,
White, known as Eddie White. taxi:
cab chauffeur, was found murdered in
his taxi In tx residence district. He
had been shot twice through the head
and beaten with blackjack.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
United Lutheran.

Services in Clement, Oct 6, at II
o'clock and in Oskes at 3 3o'clock. Sun
day school in Oakes at 2 o'clock All
are welcome.
j. H. Lindland. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
WHITMAN SEES
PLOT IN KILLING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DlFFER0
WITH DEPUTY coMMle-
sIoNER DoUGHERTY.
VICTIMS END PLANNED.
"Gyp the Blood" and LEFTY Louies
Declare They Think so.-TrIal
Of Police Lieutenant Becker
Opens.

> New York, Oct. s.-Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty declares that
he Is satisfied the motive for th(
murder Of big Jack" Zelig by Red
Phil" Davidson here Saturday night
was not to seal Zelig's lips against
Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. who will be placed on trial
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal.
After questioning Davidson for sew.
leading up to the killing of Zelg, the
deputy commissioner said he was in
clined to credit Davidson's story that
he killed Zelig in revenge because
the latter had robbed him.
Lefty Louis" "Gyp the Blood"
and other gunner who are awaiting
trial for the murder Of Rosenthal ridi
culed Davidson's story when seen in
their cells and insisted that Zelig's
taking off was planned and the plot
executed to prevent his appearance
at Becker's trial. 1t was reported that
Bald Jack" Rose. who will be state
witness against Becker, had warned
District Attorney Whitman that Zelig
never would live to testify against the
police.
Whitman Sees Conspiracy.
District Attorney Whitman though
admitting that no proof has yet been
found to indicate that Zeligs death
WAS the result of conspiracy, is in.
clined to regard the murder as more
than coincidence" The prosecutor
Insists that he had subjoenaed Zelia
in the Becker trial and said he had ex.
pected his testimony to have an i'm.
portant bearing on the case He add.
ed. however. that he had other wit
nesses who knew the facts he had
planned to reveal through Zelig
Investigation of Davidson's story
revealed the fact that the revolver he
used in killing Zelig had been the
property of Brooklyn policeman lt
was purchased in a Jersey City pawn
shop. The policeman, called upon to
explain, declared he had lost the re.
volver. The pawn broker corroborated
Davidson's story that he purchased tho
revolver Saturday. The broker said
the weapon had been pledged more
than year ago.
Tells Two Stories.
Commissioner Dougherty broke
down Davidson's first statement that
Zelig had held him up In hallway ana
robbed him of $400. Zelig, Davidson
asserts. held him up at the point Of
revolver in the cloak room of q
D3owery dance hall Friday night, and
took about SIT from him.
Davidson was arranged and remand.
ed without bail to the Tombs He was
placed on the same tier with Becker
and some of the gunner charged with
ROsenthals murder. Both he and
Becker denied they know each other
Davidson admitted acquaintance With
'Lefty Louie" and Whitley Lewis.
He also told Dougherty he came
from Toledo IL years ago and had
successive jobs as harness maker!
lance hall performer and jewelry and
clothing peddler.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10
Kansas Postmaster Killed.

Louisburg, Kansas, Oct. S.-George
McElheney, postmaster here, was shot
ind killed at his home by an unknown
assassin. The slayer used a shotgun
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-10-10

lst. E. F. Handy
End. Eugene Eaton
Best y Winter Radlshes-
lst. Eugene Eaton
End. Mrs. J. d. Ames
Best II Tomatoes
1st. j. G. Martin
End. Miss Bergen
Best II Turnips-
lst. Anton Bartsen
End. Louis Rrennell
Best II Rutabagas-
lst. Louis Brennell
End. B. Gallagher
Best II Celery
lst. J. H. Denning
Best ] bushel of Onions
lst. John Kendall
End. P. G. Bergstrem
Best J bushel White Onions
lst. j. A. Snow
IND. Pete kitzinger
Best Muskmelons-
lst. Ben Brennell
End. Eugene Eaton
Best 3 Watermellons-
lst. Paul Lux
Best 3 Hubbard Squash
1su. Mrs. j. D. Ames
End. E. P. Stock
Best 3 Pumpkins
1st. G. Ii. Roney
End. A. Lindell
Best Crook Squash
lst. A. P. Guy
Best Crown Squash
End. A. P. Guy
Best peck Navy Beans
lst. A. x. Larson ...
Best Vegetable Display
1st. E. F. Handy
Best Celery
End. A. G. Ramharter
Best l Squash
1st. Mrs. Fay
Best l Watermelon
lst. G. =. Rowe
Best ! Cabbage
lst. ]. Straub
Best Pumpkin
1st. w. H. Marsh
Best l Potato
1st. Dagner Hoybeck
Best Display of Canned Goods
lst. Mrs. L. w. Beckwith
End. Mrs. J. d. Ames
Best 4 Cabbage
lst. George Kunrath
Best 6 Citron-
LIST. Mike Wahl
Best IL Gourds-
1st. L. G. Untersehr.
Best jar of Butter
1st. Mrs. L. w. Beckwith
! End. Mrs. A. x. Larson
Bronze Turkeys-Chas. Smith
Buff Rocks-Eugene Eaton
Pekin Ducks-Eugene Eaton
Common Ducks-Alice Mahoney
Plymouth Rocks-Edna Smith,
Dorothy Smith End
Minorcas-W. B. Wrangham
Brown Leghorns-J. Fl. Killer
White Wyandottes-J. Ell. Killer
Buff Orpingtons-W. N. Batemar
Common Geese-Alice Mahoney
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-15
De Mayauuez

Montalbdn en- la cunbre dc las Ne
soS"-El Tenor Viard-Un choque
de 0utos.-Toatro Municipal.
FL senor Cesar Luis de Montalban que
lego aver esta localidad ha realizado
en- union del joyen Jose Maria SOLO, el
tenor Wizard y el redactor del "Diario
del Oeste senior EscaE. una excursion
a pie al cerro de Las Mesas, tomando
desde su cumbre algunas bonitas foto-
graf1as
Ri senor Montalban con ell concurso
del tenor Wizard, celebrara en- el teatro
"Yaguez'' una conferencia-conc
para 10 cual Sc estan hacienda los con
siguientes prepaa-ativos
Aver hubo un choque de AUTOMOBILES,
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
GOOD FOR CASTTLEMEN.
Stock May Be Held on Open Range
 for Dipping.

Following conference be- tween T. A. Bray, chief on the Mexican border of the United States bureau of animal industry and Dr. w. E. Severn, state Ve- terinarian, announcement i s made that a new railing allowing Sonora cattle held for two dip pings to be held on the open ranges under herd, had been agreed to.
 This will undoubtedly prove of great interest to all cattlemen as the present rule prescribing holding of the cattle in the local stockyards between clippings has been a source of constant t trouble since it was made. Cat tlemen have complained that a useless expense has been put upon them. It is necessary to hold the cattle one week between dippings.
 The new rule will allow cattle to be passed at the line, and then taken to-the dipping pen, put through the tanks and then taken out on the open range. RespOn- sible guards will be secured in all cases, in order that there may be certainty that the cattle will be returned for their second dipping. Star.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Governor Hunt Is Willing.

Last Saturday Governor Hunt, at the request of Hon. Alvey A. Adee, acting secretary of state, sent the following telegram to the acting secretary:
 Tn compliance with the re- quest conveyed to me through your telegram of today, l have the honor to assure you that the state of Arizona readily assents to the transporting of Mexican federal troops from Ciudad Jua reg through United States terri tory to points in the state of SO- nora where American lives and property are being endangered by the operation of Mexican re volutionary bands. I would re- spectfully request, however, that Captain l. E. Huffman, of Tue son, medical officer of the Ari zOna National Guard, be author ized to accompany the Mexican troops during their journey through this state.''
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Jurors From All Over the State

Judge Richard B. Sloan of the United States dist rict court has adopted new system of secur- ing jurors for the court. Hereto fore all jurors have been selected from Maricopa county, but as the district comprises the entire state, Judge Sloan is of the opinion that the grand and trial jurors should be selected from the state instead of from one particular section.
 Accordingly he made an order in the United States court last week that the clerk and jury commissioner make up a new list of not less than three hundred names, selected from the state at large, from which list the grand and trial jurors will be in future drawn.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Would Recognize Rebels.

When in El Paso last Thurs day, United States Senator Fall of New Mexico, one of the two investigators of the sub-commit- tee on foreign relations probing the causes of the Mexican revo- lution, particularly as to it's effect on American capital, said:
 ''It would put the United States in a position to offer it's good offices to secure a settle ment of the Mexican trouble, :" said Senator Fall. If the belli- gerant rebels should be recog- nized, the United States could act as umpire and that would not neceSSitate armed interven- tion by the United States. 1 am trying to get away from the point we seem to be getting to now"
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Game Law Referendum.

A Referendum Petition has been filed with the Secretary of the State, asking that the new game law which otherwise would become effective on September 2Oth, be submitted to a referen- dunn vote of the people, The chief objection to the law is said to be that it permits the serving of game birds at restaurants and public places during the open season, while under the present law Arizona game birds cannot be served at all. By that it is meant that they cannot be placed on the bill of fare and sold, though hunter who kills his own game in the open season, may have it cooked anywhere he pleaSeS. The fear of those be- hind the referendum is that in view of the removal of specific restrictions, shooters may en- gage in pot hunting for the market so extensively as to in terfere with the game supply, even though the open seasons are short
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all contracts made for or on behalf of the town of Nogales, Arizona, must be made in writing and by the council, other wise they are not binding in any respect.
 GROVER MARSTELLER, 7-27. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
State of Pennsylvania, l ~ County of Philadelphia

state or HennSylVanla, | es
 County of Philad elphia ]
 I, Henry F Walton, Prothonotary of the County Of Philadelphia and Clerk of the Courts of Common Pleas of said county, which are Courts of Record having a common seal, being the of ficer authorized by the laws of the State of Pennsy lvania to make the tol- lowing certificate, do certify, that Wm. Brown, Jr., esquire. whose name is sub scribed to the certificate of the ackncw ledg gment of the annexed instrument and thereon W rItten, was at the time of such acknowledgement a notary public for the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, residing in the county aforesaid, duly com mmissioned and qualified to admin ister oaths and affirmations and to take acknowledgements and proofs of deeds or conveyances for lands, tenements and hereditaments 10 be recorded in said State of Pennsylvania. and to all whose acts. as such. full faith and credit are and ought to be given. as well in Courts of Judicature as elsewhere; and that I am we'll acquainted with the handwriting of the said Notary Public and verify believe his signature, thereto is genuine, and I further certify that the said instrument is executed and ac- knowled ged in conformity with the laws of the State of Pennsylvania.
 In Testimony Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court. this 7th day of June. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and twelve C912)
 HENRY F. WALTON,
 10-7.6t. Prothonotary.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Attention Apple Eaters.

Any one desiring any of those well known apples from the Old Powell Ranch, at Camille, of which we have an abundance this season, will kindly cores pond with us for quantity, qual- ity and price.
 Address, E. B. Sorre1ls, or F. w. Douglas, Camille, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
State of Pennsylvania, l County of Philadelphia.

County of Philadelphia.
 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, on this day, personally appeared Edward B Warner. J. Emory Hoy and Frank w. Carter, known to me tD be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and severally ack no wledGed to me that they executed the sa me for the pur- poses and the consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 9th day of June. A. D 1912.
 VIM. BROWN. JR.
 Notary Public. Commission expires March 23, 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

1T
preparation of the special topics suggest
ed. Mr.. Horace NJ. Gilman, superin-
tendent of the extension department OF
the union, has large corps of special
speakers available, who may be sent out
into the various societies of Christian En-
deavor during the quiet hour month. The
union has asked pastors to deliver ser
mon on the quiet hour the last Sunday
in September. and presidents of societies
are making extensive preparations for
these special meetings.
The American board holds its 1881 an
nual meeting at Portland, Me-, October .
to IL, in the williston Congregational
Church in the daytime and the State
Street Church and City Hall Auditorium
in the evenings. Rev. Watson L. Phillips,
of New Haven, will preach the annual
sermon and large contingent of mission
aries and speakers, with officers of the
board and women's board. will be present
Jesse Hill, 107 Pine Street. Portland. Is
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. This is the fourth visit of the an
nual meeting to Portland. The first was
in 1888, when 1t had Ill corporate men,
ber5. an annual income of s236, 40. and
forty-nine churches on its mission fields
with 2.572 members. The board has now
SSs names on its corporate roll. Its last
annual income was Sl,o03. 025. 1t has $50
organized churches on its fields with 76,-
$50 members. twenty-six colleges and
seminaries of higher training, and 1854
native laborers at work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
WHEN WOMAN TRAVELS.

Edward Hungerford In Harper's werkly
1t IL getting to be less and less Of IN
ordeal for a woman to travel and even to
travel alone. from the one ocean TO the
other. On the smartest of the excess-fare
limited ladies' maids are already part OF
the established equipment. The wash
rooms and the toilet rooms at the vom-
ans end of the open-berth sleeper each
year come closer to the size of the mems
comfortable rooms of that sort, And
woman even threatens the supremacy OF
the. to her. unbearabIe open-berth sleep
er. She has been to Europe enough times
already to bring back a demand for an
increasing number of stateroom cars Of
one sort or another. And one of J. ].
Hills big railroads has been giving her
parlor accommodations of her very own
en- its through limited trains-but on that
precise thing the traffic man was not
quite sure of himself. II Is not always
easy to make women herd by themselves
In car from which men are excluded
That experiment has been tried many
times-and generally abandoned
When a road up In the Northwest first
placed rocking chairs in all its passenger
stations. large and small 1t made an
early concession to the Importance of
women on its trains The Pullman Com
pany. in providing paper bags for wofn-
ems hats, made another; the ladies'
maids was a third-the modern railroad
has awakened fully to the revenue pos
of the eternal feminine. II will
move more rapidly for her comfort in
the future than ever IT has In the past.
That is one of the possibilities OF a bust
ness which to-day neglects no profitable
of any sort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
HUNTING THE ABAIoHE. ,
Submarine Snail Of the PaciAc L
Gainins Inpertanee.

Submarine Snail Of the PsciAc Ii
CALMING Inpertanee.
From thu San Ffsncisco Call S.cs =.
California has become noted among the
nations of the world for its many sources
Of wealth. While the gold fields rrst drew
Fasteners within its boundaries. its
great agricultural possibilities opened
their eyes and made them stay. And
now within the last few years there has
developed an industry that bids fair to
equal all previous ones In the matter. OF
giving supplies.
Hunting the abalone IN the waters OF
the Pacific has come to be one Of the
popular sports to which tourists are
treated on their arrival In California sea-
coast towns. but aside from the mere fun
derived by pleasure parties in their pur-
suit. the abaione industry has assumed
enormous proportions. While the beauti-
full iridescent shells are much in demand
for iniaid work and, the blister pearls
which they often secrete are employed ex-
tensively IN jewelry of all sorts. the aba
lone itself Is used widely for food.
In some cases the meat 10 dried. For
this purpose the flesh Ia placed on trays
and exposed to the warm rays Of the sun.
gradually becoming very dark in color
and extremely hard. The abalone in this
form is only intended for Oriental use and
is shipped in large quantities to China
and Japan. For canning. however. the
shellfsh Ia cut In small cubes and thor
oughly cooked. The pieces are then sealed
In alright jars and sent to all parts OF
the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
.HRo1. HOOP. DLAH

spacious rooms along the east and west
sides will be occupied by a new moth
ers department. to be organized and by
the beginners department. The two larg-
est rooms on this floor are located at the
north end of the building. The north
west room will be occupied by the Junior
department, of which Miss A. A Hinkel
Is superintendent. while the north room
will be occupied by the primary depart
ment, which is under the direction of
Miss Lulu McNally.
The rooms of the beginners department
and Of the primary department are so
located that they can be thrown into one
by raising a rolling screen. For OPEN
ing exercises the building will be so
arranged that rolling screens will make
1t possible to throw all the departments
into one room. which measures I36 feet
from the front of the main Sunday School
room.
Steps will be laid from the main room
to the balcony story where there viii be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

two large class rooms for new classes to
be organised and rooms for the secretary
and other officers. of the school On
this floor there is ALSO located a robing
room for the pastor.
In the large main room of the Sun
day School In the present building two
new class rooms will be constructed for
the 1. c. Slater class of young men, which
is taught by Rev. John weidley and an
other for the Luther w. Slater class.
which is taught by Mr.. Charles T. Ogie
The woodwork of the new addition will
be in oak. Kitchen equipment will be
located under covered cabinets in one
corner OF the beginners department. The
Sunday school will be lighted through
out by electricity. The building contract
calls for the completion Of the new addi-
ton on or before December q. and the
members of this progressive Capitol Hill
Sunday school are already planning to
celebrate Christmas services In the new
structure. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Work was begun the early part of the
past week on the foundations and brick
work for a new addition to the Sunday
School of the Church of the Reforma-
ton. Street, near Second and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast. The new build
ing will practically double the seating ca
pacity of the present school, and will
relieve the crowded condition which has
existed for more than year in all de-
partments, particularly In the Junior and
primary rooms.
Plans for the addition were made by APP
pleton P. Clark, jr., and call for a one
story and balcony building. which will
cover a plot OF ground approximately
fifty feet square. The contract for con-
struction work was awarded to w. A.
Kimmel. Henry A. Hesse is chairman of
the building committee, having the work
in charge
The center part of the first floor of the
building will be occupied by the inter-
mediate department OF the school and