davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
mie ills are invited to communicate
prmptly with the woman sprivate CORE
sundence department of the Lydia E.
Pikham M edicine Co, lynn, Mass.
Yur letter will be opened, read and
aBwered by woman and held in strict
cofidence. A woman can freely talk of
hr private illness to woman; thus has
ben established a confidential CORE
sondence which h as extended over
many years and which has never been
boken. Never have they published
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tai letters to get out of their possession,
the hundreds of thousands of them in
heir files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
han possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ng is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any N59>ASsN
woman, rich or poor, SlE/ <MS&ZAF
should be glad to M ~SNA\M
take advantage of ! "a
this generous offer 1N y
of assistance. Adj / W = N
dress Lydia E. Pink (O\ ESea~~5EsE.Y M
ham Medicine Co., WNxEEaN2GNIW
(confdentiaD Lynn, (SHSS AtN$SI0
Mass. 'iTNlA PiHNhNM
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
1T today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

The heart of girl in spring is the
home of dreams"
Meredith Nicholson.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
silver or stamps.

SOFA UNIQUE AND EFFECTIVE NIGHT GOWN.
Ladies' Night Dress with Peasant Yoke. Suit
able for all lingerie fabrics. The yoke is cut
with cap sleeve in one, and is joined to full
skirt pieces. The model is simple and easily
made. The pattern is cut in three sizes, small,
medium and large. 1t requires AZ yards of 40
inch material for the medium size. Pattern of
this illustration mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of l0c in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Western Branch: Washington Shoe Mfg. Co., Seatt


1899. = LADIES' SHIRT WAIST DRESSING SACK.
In High or Low Neck and with Long or Shorter
Sleeve. A new idea in practical garment.
Dotted lawn was used for this model, which is
appropriate for silk, flannel, and wash mater
ials, such as lawn, dimity and nainsook. The
body portions show deep plaits over the should
ers, while over the center tiny plaits or tucks
are laid The sleeve may be finished in full
length, with band or a shaped cuff or in
shorter length. The pattern is cut in six sizes,
80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. 1t
requires ~ yards of q inch material for the
Sc inch SIZE pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver
or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

1902. AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION FOR SIM
PIE BUT EFFECTIVE WAIST. Ladies' Waist
with Tucker Yoke. This pictures an attractive
waist with distinctive style of its own. For
evening wear, the yoke may be omitted and the
sleeves shortened. AS illustrated, the model
will develop well, in satin, messalin, marquis
cite, chiffon, or cashmere also in linen or other
wash fabrics. The waist closes at the center
back, and has deep tuck over the shoulders.
The square cut neck edge may be trimmed with
braid or embroidered bands. The yoke may be
of lace, net or chiffon In black satin with
pipings and other slight touches of orange and
a yoke of mechlin net, this model will be es-
pecially attractive The pattern is cut in six
sizes, 49, a. Sc, 3S, 49, AZ inches bust measure 1t
requires 214 yards of Sc inch material for the SO
inch size. Pattern mailed on receipt of l0c in
silver or stamps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
War Spreading

New Orleans. Feb. 2-An alliance
has been effected between. Emiliano
Zapata, the leader of the rebellion In
southern Mexico. the Reyistas Of nor
thern Mexico and leaders of last years
tnsurrectionary ovement In Lower
California. according to apparently re-
liable Information obtained here by
secret service agents. It was stated
today that Colonel Pryce. leader Of the
Lower California uprising. and Colonel
Moshy. American soldier Of fortune.
conferred in New Orleans last week
with some prominent Reyistas and
others and decided to enter Mexico
again with viva Zapata" a. their
battle cry.
Colonel Pryce was followed to New
Orleans from San Antonio by agents
Of the United States and Mexican gov
ernments. but mysteriously disappear.
cd after being under close surveil-
lance for two days. He 10 believed to
have gone to Tampico.
Colonel Mosby was seen here az
late as Sunday night. It IL stated and
left for El Paso.
Captain L. c. Milford. q German
free lance. who fought under Colonel
Pryce In Lower California, sailed from
New Orleans today for Porto Barrios,
0uateala. Before hts departure he
made peaceful declarations'' to rep
here of the Mexican and
Guatemalan governments concerning
the object Of his mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
The Supreme Court Rules
Against Former Superin-
tendent of Instruction
MUST PAY State FEES NOT
PREVIOUSLY ACCOUNTED FOR
Disposes Of Action That Has Been
Pending Since l8O0-Total Amount
Nearly $1,000 Resulting From Inter.
est on Original Fund.

The supreme court today refused to
81 INT rehearing in the case against
w. L. Stockwell, former state super.
intendent of public instruction. which
was decided against him by the court
some time ago.
The effect 9. this decision by the
court Is to validate the former decis.
ION. running against the ex-superin.
tendent. and under which decision Mr..
Stockwell was declared indebted to the
state for certain fees covered into his
off1ce and by him expended in a man.
ner not authorized by law.
Ennis Case OF Long Standing.
Today's decision ends case Of long
standing. 1t had its inception in q
report to the state Legislative assenbH
IN 1903 charging that the superintend.
ent had failed to account for certain
fees Originally it was decided hv
Judge c. +. Templeton Of the Grand
FORKS county district court. the case
being tried in this city, and later he
was confirmed by the supreme court.
From that decision the defendant
sought a re-hearins. which is denied
to him.
me decision Of today to refuse a re-.
hearing is particularly interesting in
view Of the fact that the court was
previously divided. three to two. "a
70 the liability of the defendant. Since
'I'en cnange has been made on the
supreme bench. Chief Justice Morgan.
VINO held against Mr.. Stockweli, retir.
ing IN favor of Justice A. A. Bruce.
appointed by Governor Burke.
Original Judgment for e6.303.el.
Inc original judgment filed in the
district court OF Grand Forks county.
May 90, 1910. was for sS,30s.6l and
that amount. together with interest.
must he paid by the defendant.
In the event that Mr.. Stockwell fafls
to pay. the United States Fidelity &
Guara ntee company will be held liable
for $1,9S5o5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
TO REST AT HOME
Remains of Danish Novelist Bang to be
Taken tn Native Land.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-The remains Of
Herman Bang. the celebrated Danish
novelist, who died recently in Ogden,
Utah, will be taken to his native land
for interment according to a special
dispatch to the Daily News today from
Copenhagen.
According to the news dispatch the
announcement Of the death of the
noted novelist was received in Den.
mark with profound regret Most Of
the Danish newspapers today pub
lished special Bang editions
Mr.. Bang was on tour around the
world when death overlook him. While
attending a luncheon given in his
honor in this city few days ago at
the University club by George Bech.
Danish consul in Chicago he expressed
a fear that he never would reach Den.
mark alive.
Il feel that shall die on this trip."
where"
Mr.. Bech today received in.truc-
tions from the Danish government to
take charge Of the body which was
embalmed at Ogden and is now en-.
route to Chicago. Mr.. Bech will ac.
company the remains to New York
and see that it is placed on a steamer
of the Scandinavian American line to
Copenhagen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
THE CONSPIRACY
INDICTMENTS
NEARLY READY
About Thirty Cases Against
Members of McNarnara
Conspiracy
NO MAKES WILL Be GIVEN
OUT UNTIL After ARRESTS
The Jury VIII Vote on Indictments
Next Tuesday-Its Work Has Been
Completed So Far as the Hearing of
Evi4ence Is Concerned.

Indianapolis. Feb. 2-Thirty or more
indictments growing out of the govern
ments' investigation into the dyna-
mite conspiracy have been drawn up
and the possibility that they, will be
voted on by the federal grand jury
Tuesday is admitted at the office Of
United States Attorney Charles w.
Miller today.
After its six weeks inquiry to as
certain who, besides John J. McNa-
mara, James &. McNamara, Ortie E.
McManigal and the other men already
indicted were responsible for the hun
dred or more explosions which occur
red from Massachusetts to California
during the last four or five years. and
which eliminated in the blowing up
Of the Los Angeles Times building, the
grand Jury will report to Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson.
The indictments. if returned. will be
secret. although the number of indict-
ments will be made public. Who are
involved will be kept secret until the
arrests are affected.
That the grand jury had completed
the examination Of witnesses and was
practically ready for action on it's
final report was announced by Attor-
ney Miller when he adjourned the jury
until Tuesday. Betwee nnow and
Tuesday his clerks and assistant attor-
neys will be engaged in drawing up
the papers as directed by the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
READY To
FIGHT TARIFF
Plan Determined Upon at a
Conference of Republicans
Held Yesterday

Washington. Feb. 2.-As a result
of a conference Of Republican sena-
tors at the capitol after the adjourn
ment Of the senate yesterday, the Re-
publican view of the tariff situation
will be presented to the senate and
to the country at large in connection
with the house bill revising the iron
and steel schedule. The meeting was
attended by most Of the Republican
members OF the finance committee
and also by other Republican lead
ers, but none of the insurgent sena-
tors were present.
AS first move in carrying out
the program will be a meeting OF
the finance committee tomorrow. The
full committee will be advised Of the
desire Of the Republicans for gem
eral hearing on the iron and steel bill,
and 1t is believed Democratic mem-
bers Of the committee will offer no
objections. While no effort was made
to name tinle it was generally be-
lieved that the hearings would be-
gin next week.
No effort was made to decide
whether the Republicans would pre-
sent substitute for the Underwood
steel bill, or content themselves with
direct effort to defeat that measure,
but 1t Is believed that there will be
. substitute as the ad valorem sys-
tenn which Ghsracterizes it Is unac-
ceptable to Republican senator's gem
orally. With the bill once in the
senate. whether on favorable or an
adverse report. the purpose is to dis
cuss 1t at length. so as to present
all phases Of the Democratic policy
to the country.
Senator LaFollette was among the
Republican members Of the finance
committee absent fro mtoday's meet
ing. He was not in his seat in the
senate, and as the meeting was pure
ly an informal one and not confined
to the committee, no surprise was
manifested at his absence. Much in
terest is felt in his attitude on the
tariff. but the Republicans hhave a
majority of the committee without
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
STILL THEY COME
MORE SECONDS

gether with the margin and average
selling price. From these figures a
trial balance was prepared each month
showing the net profits of each branch.
Figures on four lots Of beef ship
ped east in March, 1903. were read.
They showed that the price in this
instance was more than the live cost
of the animals.
The selling price on these lots was
less than the test cost and the govern
ment counsel. sheehan. attempted to
show that this meant an exorbitant
profit to the packer because the al
lowance for by products figured in the
test cost was inadequate.
Figures were read on three lots Of
cattle shipped in May Of the same year
which showed that the live cost was
more than the billing price and that
the selling price was even less than
that figure.
Attorney sheehan attempted to show
by comparison OF these figures that
the method o figuring the test cost
was changed between March and May
1909. ,---
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
WIRELESS ACROSS
PACIFIC OCEAN
Messages Between Kansas
City and San Francisco
Caught at Honolulu

Honolulu. Feb. 2.-wireless mes
sages interchanged between Kansas
City and San Francisco have been
intercepted here. according to the re-
port Of the operator at the new wire
less station.
The interruption Of messages from
inland points on the mainland estab-
fishes a new record for the Honolulu
station. due probably to the location
of the new station on the much high
er altitude. While the messages from
the Japanese coast and various points
along the Pacific coast have been
picked up here. this is the first time
that overland messages from beyond
the Sierra Nevadas have beer distin-
guished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
THE EXPRESS
COMPANIES NEXT
Will Be Prosecuted For
overcharging Shippers on
Goods Carried

Washington, Feb. 2.-Prosecution
OF express companies for overcharg-
ing shippers on the transportation Of
their goods was indicated by Com
missioner Lane at, the express rate
hearing today. to be the intention of
the Interstate commerce commission.
w. A. Ryan, one Of the Investigators
TOT the commission, presented in tabu-
lated form the examination of one
months business Of the Adams Ex-
press company, showing that $4,000
IN overcharges had been turned in to
the company's treasury.
I. B. Harrison, counsel for the COM
pany. explained what are known as
over -prepayments" and asserted that
he would be able to show that not
more than twenty per cent OF the $67,-
600 actually remained In the COM
pany's treasury. He added that posi-
tive instructions were given by the
company to all its Representatives to
make refunds on all discoverable over
charges.
Well" said Commissioner Lane. "it
is conclustvely established that the
agents OF the companies themselves
do not understand the tariffs and reg
ulattons Of the companies. BY an ex-
animation Of the business Of the com.
pantes for one day we find more than
5000 overcharges. Now. then, we pro-
pc. Se.e, ',so to Ips prosecute the companies un-
M. Ryan presented comparative
tables Of the operations OF express
companies In Great Britain, France
and Germany. ana those Of The. United
States. They showed. generally that
Tor simiiar service, weights and dis
tances.. the foreign rates were con.
siderably lower than the. domestic
rates.
Representative of the companies
pointed out that the express business
Of the United States was carried eth
er on fast passenger trains or ON spe-
cial express trains. the matter Of speed
and expedition being given. greater
consideration. in America than In
The testimony and figures thus far
presented by the commission's inyes-
tigators tend to- indicate a belief on
their part that the companies should
adopt a nat rate. applicable to vari-
GUS zones to be established either
voluntarily by the companies or by
order OF the interstate commerce com
miekion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
FOR LA TOILETTE
Worth Dakotn Roosevelt Scheme Car
ried Out by LaFollete in WISCONSIN.

Madison. Feb. Gov F. E. Nc.
Govern, Congressman /. l.. Lenroot,
Alvin P. kletzch. Milwaukee and Wal
ter L. Houser, Mondovi. campaign
manager for Senator La Toilette, we're
today selected as delegates at large
to the Republican national convention
by the executive committee Of the La
Toilette Republican club of Wiscon-
sin. 1t is said Lieut-Gov Thomas
Morris stepped aside in Houser's IA
vor.
A. NJ. Stondall of Madison. was
elected treasurer OF the club.
1t was the opinion that the corrup,
practices act does not limit the
amount Of money that may be spent
by the delegates. but applies to the
purposes for which the money is eX-
pended.
Thedelegates selected will have to
be endorsed at the primaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
ADVANCE RATES

Port Arthur Rates on Grain Go Up
~ Cents Per Busllel.
Duluth. Feb. 2.-March / the all
rail rate on flax seed from Port Arthur
and Fort William to the Atlantic sea-
board will be advanced 71-2 cents to
80 cents bushels to correspond with
the similar all-rail rate from Duluth.
At present the rate from the Can
adian head Of the lake to New York
Is 1-2 cents under the Duluth rate
mad all the western Canadian flax tha,
Is shipped to eastern American crush
ers goes by way of the Canadian head
Of the lakes. The new rate will make
all rail shipments via Duluth just as
cheap. and for that reason a great
quantity of Canadian flax will come
through Duluth.
It is understood that the new rates
will be effective from March 1 until
April 26. The new adjustment Of
rates will have tendency. it is be-
lieved. to relieve the congestion in
cars at the Canadian head Of the
lakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
MIXED THE FAMILY.

New York. Feb. 2.-Fifteen-year-
old Mary Russell, said to he the
daughter Of wealthy contractor of
Haxelton, Pa, admitted in court here
today that she had run away from
Bethlehem. Pa. with her sisters hus-
band. Christopher Annica, 3S years
old. and manager. 1t is said, Of a large
steel plant there. Tho pair were ar
rested here today in an east side
apartment. The girl was turned over
to the Children's society. and Annica.
who claims to be a member of the
Italian nobility and a former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania student, was held
on a charge of abduction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
SIXTY MILLION
IN GRAIN VESSELS
Enormous Amount of Wheat
Between American and
Canadian Lake Ports

Duluth. Feb. o.-The present pros
poets are that there will be 60o.0oO.-
coo bushels of grain between Duluth
and Superior and Port Arthur and
Fort William elevators at the Open
Ing of navigation next spring. counting
the amount in vessel storage at the
latter points. This Is said to be un.
precedented
Winnipeg estimates on the volume
Of Canadian grain of the present crop
that will be sent eas, via the Ameri-
can head of lakes for next spring. will
range from 100000 to $4,000, 900
bushels. 1t would seem, Winnipeg
says, that the wheat region Of western
Canada is being developed raore rap
idly than are the facilities for storing
and shipping. Elevator construction
in Canada promises to be large during
the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
ONLY STOOL PIGEON.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-George Rose. %
years old. convicted Of burglary.
threatened to commit suicide II sent
to the state penitentiary and de-
nounced the parole system as a farce.
in the criminal court here today.
Rose said he was acting as stool
pigeon" for a detective when he went
with a gang to rob a pharmacy as
that was the only work an enlarged
convict could get to do. He was sent
to the city prison for a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
new PRESIDENT
/. 1A|ES Office
General Bonillss Azs1,raed the
Presidency Of Republic, of
Salvador Today

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador.
Feb. '2.-General Manuel Bonilla as
sumed the presidency of Honduras
yesterday.
Bonilla was elected president OF
Honduras Nov. 8, 1911. His election
followed successful revolution at
tended by fighting against the govern
ment Of President Davila, who was
deposed. Peace was brought about
between the revolutionaries and the
government and government forces al
a conference at which Thomas c.
Dawson represented the United States
DR.. Francisco was made provisional
president with tha support of all par
ties until the election took place when
Bonilla was chosen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
SUBMARINE WENT
down WITH AL
ABOARD N HOLD
Collided With Gunboat Dur
ing Practice OFF the Eng
lish Coast
|ELEvEh members OF CREW
IMPRISONED N SUBMARINE
All Veesels Of This Glass In the Eng.
lish Navy Have Met Some Untimel,
Fate With Much Loss Of Human
Life. ..--.

Portsmouth. England. Feb; s.-The
British submarine "A3" sank this
morning after a collision with the
British gunboat Hazard off the east
ern end Of the Isle of Wight. The
crew Of eleven men. composed Of vol
unteers from men Of the feet. and
three other )ieutenants going through
course of instruction aboard the yes
sel. drowned when the submarine
sank.
The British submarines belonging to
"A" class have been similarly unfor-
tunate. The "A5" had six killed and
twelve injured by an explosion at
Queenstown Feb. 16. 1905. The "As''
sank off Plymouth June 8. 1906. when
fourteen out Of a crew Of eighteen
lost their lives. The "A4" sank dur
ing the manoeuvres November 16 OF
the same year. but the whole crew
ty. The "Al" had seven Of her crew
badly injured by an explosion Aug. 8.
1910. This class Of boat is a single
screw submarine of the modified Hol-
land type. with length of 100 feet
and beam of twelve feet, 8 inches
A displacement 1870. They are driven
by gasoline motors when on the sur
tors when submerged. They have q
surface speed Of twelve knots and a
submerged speed Of eight knots. The
power motors develop 500 indicated
horse power on the surface and $50
horse power when submerged. The
armament consists Of two torpedo
tubes.
Submarine "A3" which went out Of
the harbor this morning to carry out
series Of diving and torpedo exer-
cises, sank like stone Immediately
after the collision with the gunboat
Hazard. A big escape OF gas. which
vas observed on surface. Immediately
after she sank. indicates that the ves-
sci quickly filled with water.
The submarine lies on Princes Shoal
on the same spot where submarine
"A'' was lost. with all hands, March
1s. 1904.
The torpedo practice has been in
progress sometime and submarine
.A3" was partially submerged when
she came into collision with the gun
boat Hazard. The gunboat was
steaming at a fairly high rate OF speed
and when she struck the submarine
her bows cut a big rent In the little
vessels side.
The Hazard threw out life buoys
and launched boats In the event any
men should succeed in escaping. but
none Of them came to the surface.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-02
BRANDEIS GUILTY
Reformer Helped to Organize Close
Trust In Existence.

Reformer Helped to Organize Closest
Trust In Existence.
Washington, Feb .2.-Charles H.
Choate. Jr.. Of Boston. counsel for the
United Shoe Machinery company to.
day testified before the senate inter-
state commerce committee that Louis
d. Brandeis helped organize the COM
pany. was for several years its coun.
sci and then approved its business
. athoda
zoo. Brandeis recently told the COM
nsse!p lat the company was COM
binats> n. restraint of trade and has
stiled cap Stition in the shoe ma
chinary bUsineas.
Mr.. Choate declared that Charles
81. Jones Of Boston who yesterday
told the committee that the company
was an illegal conspiracy had been
friendly until 1906 when he had some
difficulty with the president Of the
company.