davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
NOVEL STAMP
Parcels Post Stamps Unique in Size
and Novel in Design,

Washington. Sept. 30.-Arrange-
ments have been made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock for the engraving
and manufacture of stamps. unique in
size and novel in design. for exclusive
use in the forwarding of packages by
the parcels posi-.
The special parcels post stamps will
be larger than the ordinary stamps
and will be so distinctive in color and
design as to avert any possible con-
fusion with ordinary stamps which
cannot be used for this purpose.
The new issue will be in three series
Of designs The first will illustrate
modern methods of transportation Of
mail, one stamp showing the mail car
on a railway train; another in ocean
mail steamship; a third an automo-
bile now used in the postal service. and
a fourth. the dispatch of mail by aero
plane.
The second series will show at work
in their several environments the four
great classes of postal employes-post
Office clerks. railway mail clerks. city
letter carriers and rural delivery car
riers. The third series will represent
four industrial scenes showing the
principal source of the products that
probably will be transported extern
sively by parcels post.
The stamps will be ready for distri-
button December 1. in order that the
sixty thousand post offices may he
supplied with them before the law be-
comes effective January l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
six AUTOMOBILES To- Be GIVEN away
As PRIZES BY THE Times. S.HERALD
Read the Conditions Then Nominate Some Woman You
Would Like to See Become the Owner of
High Grade Auto

The announcement of the Times
Herald's automobile circulation cam
paign In which six automobiles are
prizes for ambitious women has Great
ed more than the usual interest, the
magnitude of the prizes has caused
many people to wonder how a news
paper can afford to offer such a large
array of prizes for such a small con-
sideration.
The answer is easy We believe in
advertising just the same as any other
good business house. The Times and
Herald will be mentioned great
many times. People you never even
heard of the papers before will be-
induced to subscribe, We will make
new friends all over North Dakota
and Minnesota.
The plan of the campaign is ex-
planned in the double page advertise
ment in this issue. Read it over care
fully. You can win one of the six
cars If you make up your mind to
do so.
The territory covered by the two
papers has been divided into four
districts which equalizes the cam
patgn and assures the candidates that
all of the automobiles will not be
won IN any certain locality. The divis-
ION of districts is also shown in the
double page advertisement.
The Prizes and How Given.
The first grand prize. which will be
given to the candidate who secures
the largest number of votes in the
entire campaign, will be a seven-pas
senger. so H. p. six-cylinder Mitchell
touring car. valued at $3.50.
The second grand prize, which will
be given to the contestant who Sc.
cures the second largest number OF
votes in the entire campaign, will be
a f1ve-passenger, 35 H. p. four-cylin-
der Warren Detroit automobile. val
ued at $1,440.
After the winners of the two grand
prizes have been eliminated from the
campaign there still remains four
$1.15O Page-Detroit automobiles. One
each Of these fve-passenger touring
cars will be awarded to the four high
est candidates in Districts 1, 2, 8
and 4.
This makes total Of six automo.
biles to be awarded. Candidates en-.
tered In one district are in no way
competing against those in any of the
other districts for any of the prizes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Berlin, Sept. 30.-Tha quarrel be-
tween the kaiser and his eldest son,
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, has
grown more pronounced. and they sell
dom speak when they meet and never
correspond when they are apart. His
majesty. it Is pointed out. did not re-
view the crown princes regiment dur
ing the recent maneuvers. The heir
to the throne had the rigement drawn
up and awaited the emperor. who fin-
ally sent an aid to review 1t. The
prince was deeply offended and COM
planned openly Of his treatment.
It Is stated that the crown princes
demonstration in the
reichstag some time ago still ranl<les
his father, who also disapproves of
some Of his sons companions and his
disinclination for certain duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
UTAH MINERS ARE
STANDING PAT
Refuse to Return to Work
Until Demands are
Met.

Bingham. Sept. 30.-There were no
indications this morning that work
would be resumed at the Bingham
mines. although there was a rumor
that the United States and Yampa
mines would be opened tomorrow. Of
ficials Of these companies refused to
either deny or confirm the story.
That the miners will not return to
work until the company meet the de-
mands Of the union was the announce
ment made here today. A meeting of
the miners was held last night ard
resolutions adopted refuting the state
ment of Hayes. assistant secretary and
cashier of the Utah Copper company.
to the effect that more than eighty
per cent of the strikers were willing to
go back to work when adequate pro-
lection was afforded them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

women and children were the victims.
In one house a mother and her four
daughters were wounded. A child
sitting on doorstep was cut in two.
A woman with her babe at her
breast running across the street was
struck by shell and both were in
stantly killed. One hundred and
thirty-six women and children were
killed and wounded. The escape of
hundreds Of others was miraculous.
The second evening Of the bonn
bardment a shell hit the presidential
house and exploded in room where
in conference with General Chamorro,
Strangely enough no one was injured.
A shell exploded in the interior court
Of the house Of an American oflicial.
Four American ofncials and three
servants were on either side of the
court but no one was hit.
Throughout Monday and Tuesday
the battle waged, culmina ting in q
sharp attack in the afternoon when
the insurgents broke over the en-
trenchments. They were not sup
ported in strength, however, and were
killed with machetes. Twice again
during the night attacks were made
in force. Each time the governme ent
troops were thrust back but Cham
orro saved the day himself by leading
reinforcements which drove the in
surgents back. All that night the
bombardment was kept up. Thou
sands fed from the town.
Another attack by the insurgents
that day would have meant success.
The governments ammunition was al
most gone. But the bolt was shot.
Their failure to win after three days
successive assaults. with tremendous
losses had dispirited the insurgents
and they retired in disorder.
And this revolutionary episode
one way Of satisfying desire for Of
fice and getting a presidency. with
no principle involved. cost thou
sand soldiers. many women and
children and men who wanted peace
more than war.
rines under. Major Butler. reached
day. Their presence probably pre-
vented another attack. Managua re-
mained cut off from the world except
by one telegraph wire at a little sta
tion across the lake In the noun
tains reached by boat and courier.
The attempt to take the capital and
thus capture the government having
failed, the scene Of war was shifted.
The liberals sent arms and ammuni-
ton to people VI Leon. Two forces
sent by the government to check the
rising there met rebels numbering 3d.
900 and after desperate street fighting
were killed almos to man. Their
bodies. piled in great heaps. were
burned in the streets.
A force Of fifty American soldiers
.v,h> S.oA 0o~n - Man0,yo hnPnro he
siege as part of a legation guard and
were returning to Corinto by train.
were stopped at Leon. their officers
insulted and permitted to go no furth-
er. Their train was seized and they
returned to Mangua several miles on
foot. Since the augmentation of the
American forces the conditions have
improved and the marines are spread
ing out to guard not only foreign
lives and property but to prevent the
insurgents, inflamed by early victor
les and scenting loot from applying
methods which were in vogue cen-
turtles ago. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

offered with the exception of the two
Sra nd prizes. All candidates have an
equal opportunity of winning one Of
the grand prizes.
All of these automobiles have been
purchased from the Frederick a..
Murphy Automobile company Of Min
neapolis and are now on display in
the show room of the Dakota Auto
company Of Grand Forks. They are
ready to be delivered to the winners.
Qualifications for Entering.
Any woman married or single, who
desires to enter this campaign and
win one of the magnificent awards
should see that her name is sent to
the campaign department of the
Times-Herald at once.
Clip the nomination blank that ap-
pears in the double page advertise
ment of this issue. fill in your name
and address or the name and address
of some woman whom you would be
pleased to see win one of our prizes.
Send the blank to the Times Herald
at once. The names of the candi-
dates will appear in the Evenine
Times and the Morning Herald short-
ly.
A nomination blank clipped from
the Times or herald and sent to this
department will serve to place a can
didate in nomination for one of the
many prizes. Only the first nomina-
tion blank received will be Of any
value to the candidate. This blank
will only appear a short time as only
limited number Of nominations will
be accepted. Therefore, do not de-
lay in sending in Your nomination OF
the nomination of some friend YOU
would like to see secome the winner
of one of the magnificent prizes we
are Offering. Why not cut the nom.
ination blank from this issue? Send
il. to the Times Herald Campaign
Manager at once. Under no circum.
stances will the name Of the person
making the nomination be divulged.
At the close Of the campaign the
prizes as enumerated will be deliv.
cred to the successful candidates. Any
woman residing in the territory out,
lined is eligible to compete.
How to Vote in Campaign.
Anyone who desires to vote in this
campaign may do so by climming the
ten-vote coupon from the Evening
Times or the Morning Herald or by
special votes obtained by making
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Candidates Must go in 1ndi-
vidual Nominations Col
urnn on Ballot.
ONLY TWO NATIONAL PARTIES
RECOGNIZED BY OFFICIALS
Secretary of State Norton Holds Third
Party Does not Come Within Mean.
Ing OF Law and Attorney General
Sustains His Views.

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 3o.-rhere
Will be but three columns on the Of
ficial ballot at the election this fall.
republican. democratic and individual
nomination. That is the decision of
Secretary of State Norton and il
is hacked up by an opinion from the
attorney general. The printers have
been ordered to print the ballots ac-
cording to the ruling. The attorney
general and secretary of state held
there were only two national parties
entitled to recognition in the state. all
others will be relegated to the column
for individual nominations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
TURKEY READY
IN THE BALKANS
Will Meet any Hostile Move
ment With Heavy Sup
ply of Men.

Athens. Sept. s0.-Turkey is making
elaborate military preparations to
meet any hostile demonstration in the
Balkans. according to a semi-offlcial
statement published here today.
The Ottoman government has called
up 100000 men. forming eleven divi-
stons Of redifs or second reserves. for
six weeks training in field maneuvers.
The Turkish troops sent from
Thrace to Albania some time ago have
been ordered to return to their sta
tfons, so that now the only troops de.
tached from their ordinary posts are
those concentrated in Saloniki, along
the Dardanelles and at Smyrna, in
consequence of the war with Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
MARSHALL GETS
REAL HOT BAT
Roosevelt Says He Repre-
sents Taggart Machine
Wilson Acquiesced.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 30
Governor Marshall Of Indiana was
characterized as Representative OF the
Taggart machine" here today by Col
onel Roosevelt. who also critisised
Governor Wilson for assuming a
lofty position Of mayoralty" in con-
nection with the democratic guberna-
torial nomination in New York, when
he had not objected to Marshall as his
running mate.
Roosevelt reached here last night
from Atlanta. spending several hours
here before going to Knoxville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
JURORS READY FOR
THE TRIPLE TRIALS
Industrial Workers of the
World Cases Called in
Essex Court Today.

Salem. Sept. 3o.-Thirty of the $50
possible jurors were at the Essex
county court house today when the
trial Of Joseph ]. Ettor and Arturo
Giovannitti.. Industrial Workers Of
the Worl dleaders. and Joseph Ca
russo. q mill worker. was called. The
ed In the alleged murder Of Anna
Leipixxo during the textile strike in
Lawrence last January. Caruso as
principal and the other two az access
sories before tho act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
FIRST DEATH IN
FOOTBALL GAME
STARTS PROTEST

. 81 =.
+. St. Joseph. -ssp., Sept. so.-on
account of the death Carly this
= morning of Hugo Cell of Oregon,
Mo-, fatally injured in the game
between st. Joseph and Oregon
high schools at Oregon Saturday.
= an agitation against the game was
started today in northwest Mis-.
= souri,. The game Saturday was
the first Oregon had played in
three years. Cell was IL years
old, captain and tackle of his
team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
s1.ooo.ooo CARGO LANDED.

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-After a
difficult voyage. in which a propeller
shaft was broken. one hundred miles
tered steamer Homer arrived here
yesterday with s1,000,000 worth of
sealskins from the Pribilof Islands.
The Homer left the Bering sea eigh-
teen days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
NEGOTIATIONS NEARLY ENDED

Oucny. switzerland. Sept 80
The TurkoItalian peace negotiations
have probably entered their final
phase with the arrival here of Bechad
Paeha bearing urkey's latest proros-
ais. II these are acceptable to italy
as is hoped, Rechad Pasha will as
sumo direction of the official neeotia-
tions and arrange the prec.s. word
ing Of the peace treaty.
The Italian ambassador to France
Lomasso Tittoni. is expected to join
the Italian delegates Drawing up
the lnal protocol. even even II the
new Turkish proposals are satisfac-
tory. is likely to be somewhat delayed
as the Turkish government is anxious
to have the elections over before con.
Guiding peace, otherwise the young
Turks woul dhave a trump card. Con.
sequently 1t is not expected that the
peace treaty will be signed before
October is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
WAS POOR SHOT.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Theodore Swan.
aged 20. painter Of Kenosha, Wis.
shot himself In the head early this
while returning with friends
from a dance. Dependency follow
ing a lovers quarrel is said to have
been the cause. He is expected to re-
cover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
RoBBER STABBED.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Michael Cooper,
a sailor, darted across the street here
today and plunged knife into the
jukular vein of David Weathers. clerk.
who died two minutes later. Cooper
told the policeman who arrested him
he was sure Weathers was the man
who had robbed him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Industrial Workers of the
World Failed to Make
Serious Impression.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sse
M0bbED BY THE P|CkETs
Police Used Clubs Freely When Mob
Became Threatening-Charg to
Action of Youngsters In the Organ.
ization-Protest Against the Law.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 30.-The
twenty-four hour strike ordered by the
Industrial Workers of the World as q
protest against the imprisonment Of
Joseph X. Ettor and Arthuro Giovan-
nietti failed Of effect today. It was es-
timated that not more than 1000 op-
eratives remained away from the
Lawrence textile mills
Serious rioting followed the attempt
ed intimidation Of the workers. The
p1cketts had numerous conflicts with
empIpyes going to the mills. A dozen
arrests were made for attacks upon
children, women and men. some Of
those taken being armed with revol-
vers, knives or other weapons such as
hammers, bolts or pieces Of iron. One
Of the most serious disturbances was
pickets gathered and became 50
threatening that the police charged
them. welding their clubs freely.
Several persons we're injured. One
man knocked from a street car. was
taken to the hospital, where 1t was
said his condition was serious.
The mornings trouble began at Es-
sex and Mill streets. A fireman was
escortipg his daughter to her work
The fireman succeeded in getting his
daughter safely within the gates. aft
or which he returned and pointed out
the man who, he claimed. had struck
the young woman. The alleged assail-
ant was arrested. In another affray,
a boy was struck over the head with
a bottle and rendered unconscious.
Cars bearing workers were intercepted
by the pickets and stalled for time.
The leaders of, the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World said the organization
could not be held responsible for the
disturbances which they attributed to
youngsters. The leaders are undecid-
cd as to their future plans, pending
the arrival this afternoon of William
D. Haywood, general organizer Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. who
is on his way here from Chicago.
Besides the local police numbering
$50 there are on duty fifty members Of
the state police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

New York. Sept. 30.-Richard We'll
ling and Alexander Keogh are men,
bers Of the civil service commission, Of
which James Creelman is the head.
The three are in charge of the exami-
nation of applicants for positions on
New York city's payroll. and they are
accused by Police Commissioner Wal
do of certifying unfit men for appoint
ment to the police force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
Court Martial.

Augusta, Ca. Sept. 30.-The investi-
CATION Of the killing Of three citizens
by members Of the state militia. the
o0tgroWth Of the strike of the Augusta
street railway employees. was started
today. The three men killed tres
passed on the dead line" territory es-
tablished by the militia to protect the
railway company's power plant.
Captains Jowett and Henderson. to-
1ether with every man who guarded
the dead line" will face a trial by the
military court. 1t is expected the
hearings will take place this week.
The men killed were business men
and their friends assert they were
ignorant Of the line established by the
soldiers.
The city continued quiet yesterday
and late last night the military force
was reduced to forty men. Negotia-
tions looking to a settlement Of the
strike have proved fruitless
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.

CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
Chicago, Sept. 28.-Fred sprainer.
he was carrying as passengers from
East Chicago. Ind, beat him into
unconsciousness on a lonely road
near Hammond. Ind, while he was
driving the machine and left him for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

.
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
: and Tuesday. Rising temper
ature.
o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
SMALL SHOES, MANY STITCHES

For that matter the soft old fashioned shoes. Of
sizes eight nine. that elderly wear. carry
fewer stitches than madame's number four five.
One shoemaker recently consented to count num-
Der four keeping close tabs on ii as II passed from
one worker o another, and when it completed
there was n grand total OF Six
pieces Their required for this shoe. and they
all 10 sewed closely together with hnc machine
stitches Then and heels had to be attached
addition the stitches. few nails were
needed.
then the tongues had to be sewed tightly into
place whether the shoe is of the button or lace
variety eyelets hooks and buttons need their full
each eyelet
Another article that every one carries often mas
hundreds of stitches hidden around Its margins II is
the handkerchief AS is the with shoes and other
goods it true here also that the small fancy
carry twice and three times many stitches
as the large, plain affairs. Lace embroidered kerr
estimated to anywhere from goo to 1000
homes Will md articles, fancy
and otherwise. in which are secreted thousands and
thousands OF stitches II you want to surprise your,
some inch OF etitches ana
then begin to estimate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

seemed
My wife taken in to dinner by prnce n
conhded to her, live n a New York sky
scraper and shoot UP and down elevator which
was entirely contrary to her incnations and she
told him so.
Il was not lucky. but shall always remember
mat evening with unaloyed pleasure for the hearty
ana unaffected hospitality of hosts everybody
me crown prince talked Of America its people
with warm appreciation. He was as Interested
in everything done the ,oer in our Crca, cities
and heard with visible of the progress we
were making in the search for the lost neghbor"
Chariottcnlund Castle. where the old king lived
and the new reigns Is by a distrc. OF
crown prince. simply kindly ncighbor Both
ne and his father were much given quiet stroiis
80 attached were they that they frequently in
couples, the saying goes and they found strange
been told da ties back time when the old King
ohristan-he of whose 81 years of .
appearance was commented on b.? Mr.. Riis-was still
alive and looking young
There Denmark then whose
beauty and wit charmed all youth Of the country
and Just about cntranced old age King Frederick
made no conccalment OF the that he thought she
was a dream. Same thing with hia Son. the, crown
afternoon the old on the fair miracle
or loneliness. and ne entered the hall recognized
hat as already in the ring, He picked 1t UP,
closely and remarked 10 the frightened servant:
'Ach. is my Frederick here?"
Yes, she replied. trembling. Prince Chris
tan also your majesty
The king grinned ruefuly.. There's no chance for
me with those youngsters he decided. nc quilt the
field once
When Frederick became king and Christian crown
prince they made pair OF familiar figures Copen-
hagen and their walks them into every highway
ana pSway OF the town Once. going further
docks with evenings shadows leng,hening when the
shrieks of woman caught their ears For moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

to the dressmaker for stitches by hand and machine
10 the total 10000 and 10000 before tho
garment is completed. AS for the magnificent ball
gowns that grace the ballroom during the
social season IL would take a week their
stitches and madame would he disappointed in the
delivery of The II she waited until the dress
makers counted they toiled 1t has been cstimat ed
by dressmaker that many of fair dancers carry
100000 stitches or more them For here too, tho
frils and ornaments be taken considera ton
and then il there train, few 10000 stitches
required.
And then bride is given thousands of
extra stitches for good measure-satin messaline and
de chine all their share of close stitching
and few the without 5000 $1,000
stitches, anyhow, in their outer garments And then
the lace veil forgotten. The handwork
it perhaps took weeks complete. Even gloves
have their share of stitching. for with the long
varieties there he counted 700 needle
strokes
shoes. whether they white, black or
brown, they all have their quota of stitching. Ana
low shoes often need many stitches as the high
The size of milady's foot doesn't make much
difference. either. For 1t is often the smaller shoes
work.