davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03
Minneapolis. May l. 1912.

Wheat-No. l., hard, lis "; No.
], northern, ia "; No. 2, northern,
1.121a Corn-No. 3, yellow, 79c.
Oats-No. 3, white, 55c. Rye-No
2, 90c. FlaX-2.16.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-03
Chicago, May /, 1912.

Chicago, May l, l912.
Cattle-Beeves. 5.60@S.90; stock
ers and feeders, 43006.75; cows
and heifers, 2.70@750; calves,
5.O0@S.25
Hogs-Light, 7.45@7.9O; heavy,
7.5O@S.O0; rough, 7.5O@7.7O; pigs,
4.S5M7.1O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
ELECTS DRYNE
Will Garry State for Cover
Republican
State Ticket Elected.

Watertown. S. D.. Nov. s.-Careful
analysis Of all available returns at re-
publican state headquarters up to 5
O'Clock this afternoon show that Frank
NJ. Byrne OF Faulkton. republican
candidate for the governorship. is
elected e his democratic opponent.
Edwin S. johnson of Yankton, by a
majority approximately 5000. The
republican electors will win by about
5000.
The entire state ticket is elected by
Hla1oritleS III most cases greater than
those given the head of the ticket, but
returns on these offices are so scat
LerIng as to forbid the publication Of
ngures this afternoon.
Chairman Carl &. Sherwood of the
state committee this afternoon issued
n following statement:
Returns, unofficial and in some
cases estimated. from every county in
the state except Fall River. Custer,
Butte. Meade. Mellette. Trip. Zie-
Harding and Perkins give Byrns
approximately 5000 majority and
Roosevelt approximately 5000 major
1ty; The legislature is close but is
believed to be safely republican. All
snree republican congressman are
elected. I think later and official re-
turns will increase these majorities.
The state is safely republican on tn,
entire ticket"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
Na'ch for Saturday Night after SUPPER Specials

Washington on September 90. He was
commissioned at the same time to
make the investigation for the Span
ISL queen, and after commencing II
found SO many wonderful things to
study in New York's research labora-
tories that, to use his wi expression.
he could not go hastily away" He
into a visit Of two months. during
most of which time he inspected the
methods used at the Rockefeller insti-
tute. the city research laboratories.
the institute for the deaf and dumb,
and the principal hospitals: On
Thursday Of this week he will sail
aboard the steamship La Provence,
before a special conference Of tho
leading physicians Of Spain In order
to tell them of the wonderful things
in medical research he has encounter
ed here.
His Impression of New York.
At the Plaza last night DR.. Llorente.
with the aid Of an interpreter. dis
cussed his Impressions of the New
York hospitals and the task he has
appointed for himself ito spread some
of their gne methods through the
hospitals Of Spain.
1T is wonderful what you are do
ing" he said. the world has nothing
like 1t. Only 0 yourselves do not
yet appreciate tho fine passion with
which your men of science are forging
ahead Of us all. l entered dingy. dir
~ Buildings. and found in cramped
quarters the most excellent work be-
ing homework that would make the
European world gasp with astonish-
ment II our surgeons could but know
about 1t.
Here am I. the first Spanish sur.
geon who eve came to this country
others have not looked in. They have
come sure that they knew 1t all In
advance. and have spent six or seven
days here altogether. / have made
SO many notes"
DR.. Llorente here pointed to a hall
dozen notebooks lying or a near-b,
table. each n completely full OF
writing in q fine Spanish hand.
We have known you Americans al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
s: s: S: S: :: !: = * s. = ): + 4 s
IS MAYVILLE I'M =
y * i. i: :: X 4. $: y X >: * y =

Mayville. y. D.. Nov. s.-The first
number of the normal schoo! lecture
course was given last Monday even
ing before a large and appreciative
audience. II consisted of a concert
by Otto Meyer. violinist. Miss Thurs
Tor. contralto. and Mrs. Ten-Broeca,
pianist. They proved themselves ar
lists of no NEAR ability. They de-
lighted their hearers who speak fire.
quentl% since the event in praise of
the renditions.
Miss Wagner who has been in
charge of the department Of music
and drawing since the opening OF
school, returned to her home in Moor
head last Saturday. Miss Brant havins
returned from study in the east and
taken her former place in the de-
partment.
On Friday evening Miss Olson en-
tertained Informally for Miss Wagner.
and Misses Dunlap and Eddy gave a
similar party On Saturday afternoon.
Miss Rose Nelson spent the week
end at her hor3e in Fargo.
Miss Wilkinson is at the home Of
her brother, Prof. Wilkinson, on ac-
count of illness which made it impos.
sibls for her to continue work at the
university.
Mr.. Tharaldser in the department
Of agriculture has carried on several
experiments with the mneo crops
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
QUEEN
SEEKS HELP HERE
Sends Physicians to Study
Helen Keller Case in In
terest of Her own Child.

New York, Nov. 8.-Commissioned
by the queen of Spain. whose second
child. Don Jaime. was born w:'hou,
the power Of speech or hearing. to
make q special study Of the career of
Helen Keller. DIR. Vicente Lorentc.
physician to the Spanish royal house,
hold. has Just completed collecting
data about Miss Keller, which he will
present in several weeks to the queen
in person.
1t was the intention Of DR.. Llorente
to interview Miss Keller in person and
obtain q statement from her as to tho
best means of aleviating the condition
OF those who cannot talk or hear
throughout King Alfonso's realm. hut
this he did M find possible. Instead
he made a detailed study Of the meth
DDS employed at The institute for the
deaf and dumb and obtained from Its
superintendent. DR.. Taylor. a set of
the books by Helen Keller and al!
other authorities on the condition OF
the deaf and dumb in this country.
The task of interviewing Miss Kel-
Ter DIR. Llorentc has intrusted to the
Spanish ambassador at Washington,
and Will expect from him q statement
for .AlphOnson's queen.
DR.. Llorente came to this country
early In September. primarily to at
tend the session of the international
Hygiene congress. which convened al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
WILL
STORE WHEAT
Fifty Million Bushels Will be
Put in Vessels During
Closed Season.

Duluth. Nov. s.-Fearing that ac-
COMMUNICATION for grain from Canada
might not be ohtainable if it came in
large quantities. extensive arrange
nents are being made to store grain
in vessels from the time navigation
closes until it reopens next spring. 1,
is estimated that 100000 bushels
OF grain can be taken care Of in this
way. virtually adding that much to
the elevator capacity here and at SUI
perior. Besides. the shippers are plan.
ming to continue operations on the
lakes UP 10 the very last day Of ma.
rine insurance permits, and to this
end many boats will make an un-
scheduled trip down the lakes with
grain. This will clear out the eieva.
tors more than had been contemplate
ed and these vessels will return with
coal to relieve the threatened short
age in the northwest. After unload.
ing they will be available for grain
storage. With an elevator capacity
OF something over 5000, 900 bushels
these boats will make the total grain
that can be cared for here Well ur
toward the 100000 mark, and the
grain mel claim this will be ample tc
care for all thai may come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
ENGINEER ELLIS
y Of HARVEY HURT
Passenger Plunged Through
Open Switch Into Freight
on the 500 Line.

Minot. N. D., Nov. William Ell
lis Of Harvey, engineer on the 500
line. sustained severe injuries to his
back and head when 500 train No.
ISL. the 500 Spokane-Portland Linz
tied. ran into a freight train near
Drake.
The accident was caused by ar
open switch which caused the flyer to
crash into the freight train which Wa
standing on a siding.
Ellis saw the open switch too late
to avoid the accident n after Set
ting his reverse lever sought safety
by jumping. In doing so. however, he
struck the switch stand.
The engine of the passenger train
struck the cahoose and rear cars OF
the freight smashing them to kindling
wood One of the colored porters ON
the passenger train was slightly in
jured.
Ellis was taken to his home at Har-
NoV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
TO MAKE DIVORCES EASIER.

London. Nov. Sit is understood
that both the majority and minority
reports Of the divorce commission will
recommend that the sexes should be
equal before the law in the matter of
divorce. That IS to say both reports
held that it should no longer be in
cumbent on a wife to prove more
against an unfaithful husband than
the husband must prove against an
unfaithful wife in order to secure a
divorce.
This recommendation that a wom-
an should be able to obtain a d.
vorce for the same reasons as a man
will probably be that W IN will at
tarct the greatest attention. But
there Is reason for saying that the
majority and the minority are also
of the same mind respecting a mat
ter Of no less importance-that d.
vorce should be more readily obtained
by the poor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
News of the Northwest

and reports yields at the following
rates: Macaroni wheat 43 Al bushels
per acre; oats 1877 bushels; flax 1894
bushels; rye so bushels. The bene
fits of seed selection for size Of head
are clearly evident in the results oh.
tanned during the past three years.
the heads of macaroni. blue stem and
fife wheat each being ver fifty per
cent larger this a than three years
ago. This is taking an average head
for each year. As irrigation was used
during the former Years and as all
crop conditions were nearly alike dur
ing all the years. the improvement is
due largely, at least, to selection of
seed for increasing the length of head
Miss Hilland is out of school tenn
porarily on account of i'll health.
Miss Clara Hanson Of the class Of
1911 died at her home in Northwood.
Iowa, a few days ago. Her many
friends at the normal regret her early
passing and extend sympathy to the
family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

a great commercial people," he con.
tinued. land n capable people in ad.
illustrative matters. But we shall
nave to become acquainted with you
all over again. We shall have to learn
OF you as a great nation of scientists.
OF what O have done in science and
research we have been profoundly
Ignorant. And consequently we have
been lamentably behind in our meth
DDS.
Il shall venture upon one forecast
as a result of my trip. I have been
the first to look into your hospitals.
but l am sure I shall be far from the
last. After 1 make my report to the
surgeons at the Academy of Science
In Madrid. I am sure others will come
many others. And 1 am sure they
WI! bring back with them ideas that
Will he OF the greatest benefit to u.s."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
MrNor PASTOR CHANGEp.

Minot. n. D.. Nov. S.-Rev. Eicolay
Nilsen. pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church of this city. has been extended
a cali to serve the congregation OF
the same denomination ct Ashland.
Wis. Mr.. Nilsen has not vet deter
mined what disposition he will make
of the call.
This is the third cali Rev. Nilsen
has received this Year. He has been
pastor of the Zion Lutheran church,
here for eleven years and has at
tanned an enviahle record as a pastor
and preacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

yesterday in the house of commor. ~,
241 votes to 149. W
curing the discussion in comro;t.e.
On tne nome rule bill. Philip Snow
oen' socialist, moved an amar5ns.nt
10 CONFER the franchise upon wnman
on the basis of the local -rovernman.
register. e"'e'n"ent
Jonn Redmond, in reply, said that
tne matter should be left ia Ia rssh
parliament. Mr.. Balfour and Ramsav
macdonald. the labor leader. support.
ed the amendment.
The prime minister replied hv stat.
ing That there was no precedent FOR
con1errtng the franchise on women in
connection with granting self-govern.
.heht 70 the dominions. He re-echoed
ne senTalents expressed by Mr.. Red
oy ga woes to l41. After the amend.
9 which sought to give women
the franchise In ireland wa
tlVeo. several suffragettes made their
way to Bond and Oxford streets ana
ash the windows Of several bust
ness establishments. Two arrests were
made. "s'e
ihere was only one amendent to
cause thirteen Of the home rule bill
discussed. 1T is the clause which pro.
s.aes ina ireland shalt be represent.
e at Westminster after the measura
becomes law by forty.two members.
Az the others were killed by the
closure process Of the British pariia.
Inent' mere was considerable uproar
over this process and many dissent.
Felix cassel proposed in effect that
no representation should be given to
Ireland until she could contribute to
me imperiaI e%xchequer. or until such
em.e as 'ocal parliaments have been
Eranlcd to England. Scotland and
wales. For tho amendment there
voted 2l3. n against. 3l5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
MONEY CLAUSE Of
HOME RULE BILL
Passed by Commons But the
Woman Suffrage Amend
ment Was Defeated.

London. Nov. s.-Clause ten Of the
homo rule bill dealing with money
bills was passed in the house of COM
mons today. The closure was applied
and twenty-four amendments were
guillotined.
Tho amendment to the home rule
bill to reduce the Membership at the
Irish house to 103 on the ground that
the number originally proposed was
intended to give virtually a single
chamber government was neKatiyed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
WANTS

London. Nov. s.-The visit Of Lieu.
tenant White of the Canadian navy
on a recruiting mission here is not
passing without comment. It Is an.
nounced that the mission is necessary
because employment is so good In
Canada that it is impossible to oh.
tain local recruits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
MORE
Nine Additional Stations to Be Erect.

ed on Great Lakes.
London. Nov. 8.-The Marcoui an.
nounced last night they have signed
a contract for the operation and
maintenance Of nine additional sta
tons on the great lakes in Canada
When the stations are completed the
company will receive an additions,
subsidy from the government Of $751;.
Q pc rannum. The agreement is fol
nineteen years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
AND WATKINS WAsN.T r,,,pr

Chicago. Nov. Fire early this
morning destroyed whiskey valued at
xaOo.OOO when a warehouse burned.
Inc cause Of the fro is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
SCANT BATHING GARB OF
GIRL MAKES JUSTICE GASP

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Judge
Decker, of Croton, had to lay down
the law on bathing costumes to pretty
Miss Mabel Bennett, 10 years old,
yesterday for %parading along Croton
Point Beach in a scant bathing suit.
Someone who appreciated the situa-
ton, shouted:
Go home and get the rest of it,"
Here the judge interfered. Young
lady, you go and put your clothes on.
Tn the judge of this village and that
suit you're wearing doesn't appeal to
me-" he said.
Miss Bennett hoped into a buggy
and drove off.
Soon afterward the judge saw an
other crowd gathering a half mile
down the beach. Investigating, he
found Miss Bennett disporting in the
seant suit again. He admonished her.
Now, you put some clothes on. I'll
have you understand I'm the judge
of this whole beach, and if you daily
longer I'll lock you up"
Miss Bennett departed. this time for
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
CASE
Anglers COURT
Vice Chancellor Garrison As
sails Insanity Law in Spite
Fence Proceedings.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6.-Vice-Chan-
cellor Garrison, sitting in Chancery
Chambers here yesterday. scored the
law concerning commitment of al
LACED insane persons to asylums be-
fore even commitment papers are
made out, declaring the law unrea-
sonable.
The case in question came TO the
vice-chancellor's attention through a
writ of habeas corpus secured by Will
liam j. Leonard, of Keyport, to Sc
cure the release of James Monroe ALI
gor, of Seabright, a carpenter who is
now thus being held in the State
Hospital for the insane at Trenton,
under the ffteen-day rule, until final
adjudication in his case.
Under the revision of the act,
passed in 1906, an application for a
commitment is made by some Inter
ested person. who must secure the
signatures of two qualified physicians
to an affidavit to the effect that the
subject is insane.
An act of this kind said the
vice-chancellor. would seem to me
to abrogate all the ideas of liberty
we have ever had and to possibly en-
croach upon the constitutional rights
of our citizens.
In this case the application was
made by a policeman, as the inter
ested person 1t seems strange that
an ordinary policeman would put you
or me in an asylum for fifteen days
and that we would have no opportun-
ity of getting cut.
II would not be charged with any
thing. The policeman would simply
say that he believed me to be in
sane, the doctors would say in their
opinion | was insane and 1 would
be locked up"
A threshing out of the entire mat
ter was begun, but not finished, yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR WIRELESS CO.
National Electric Signaling Co.,
Marconi's Only Remaining U.
S. Rival, Bankrupt.

CAMDEN, Aug. 6.-The National
Electric Signaling Company. a wire
less telegraph concern, with offices
in this city, has been ad1udged in
solvent and Halsey M. Barrett, OF
Bloomfield, and Samuel M. kitner, of
Pittsburgh, have been appointed re-
ceivers by Judge Joseph Cross, of the
United States District Court for the
district of New Jersey. This leaves
the Marconi company, which recently
absorbed the United wireless. prac-
ticallv without a competitor in the
United States.
The bankrupt company was or
~ganfzed in 1902 with a capital stock
or 800, 600. Hay Walker. of Pitts
burxh. was its principal stockholder.
The petition for the reoefvership de-
clares that the ~eompany's chief assets
are the patents and patent rights or
Professor Fessenden. Among It's Ia
bflfties are a verdict against the com
many of s406,1 lis in favor of Professor
F~essenden for violation of patent
agreements. and $25.0 900 owed for ma
terials purchased and the salaries OF
ofHcers. Besides the F~essenden suit
II is said others, including one by h
Marconi company for patent infringe
ment, are about to be brought against
the company.
The available assets of the com
pany. according to j. c. Baird. presi-
dent. who was one of the petitioners
for a receiver. are worth only about
s. ,1sG.
One of the greatest reasons for the
coming to grief. wireless ex-
perts say, is that it entered into q
contract with the government to send
messages up to 5000 miles with entire
secrecy, which is said to be an I'M
possibility in the present stage OF
wireless development.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
YACHTSMEN COLLIDE;
ONE HELD AS ASSAILANT

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.-George
Fish, millionaire yachtsman, summer
ing at Ocean City, and well known in
New York and Philadelphia club cir
cles, was held under 500 bail to
keep the peace by Magistrate Jag
metty yesterday on charges of
assault and battery preferred by
William r. Stanart, a prominent resi-
dent of Audubon.
The alleged assault took place July
81 during the regatta of the Ventnor
Yacht Club, off Longport. From the
testimony of witnesses the principals
were in collision with their boats.
They accused one another of poor
seamanship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
ALLEGED THIEF NABBED
BY COURAGEOUS WOMAN
Man Fleeing from House Held
Until Police Arrive.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 6.-Through the
unusual courage of Mrs. Mary Quinn.
Of 1861 Washington street, the po-
lice believe they have captured a sec
ond-story man and sneak thief with
a record. He is Frank Manfra, 80
years old, of Paterson, a barber
Mrs. Quinn saw Manfra enter the
home of her neighbor, Mrs. William
r. Terrill, of 1861 Washington street.
He was surprised in the house by
Mrs. Terrill and her daughter, and as
he was leaving Mrs. Quinn caught
him.
The woman held Manfra until
Plainclothesman James Ward was
summoned and took him to h~eadquar-
tiers. When he was searched, a ring,
a bracelet and a locket belonging to
Mrs. Terrill's daughter. and several
pawn tickets were found. He will be
arraigned before Judge Mahon to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
MAY DEPORT CHARLTON TO
ITALY FOR MURDER TRIAL

TRENTON, Aug. GA letter from
the United States encouragement
TO the United States marshal for this
district received yesterday is so word
ed that it is taken to mean that the
deportation of Porter Charlton may be
expected.
Charlton has been in the Hudson
County Jail since June q. 1910, the
subject of diplomatic action between
the United States and Italy, and his
fight against extradition is pending
in the United States courts.
He is wanted in Italy for the muir
der of his wife at Lake Como.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
ILL ON CAR, BABE
DIES IN II ARMS

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6.-Clara
Dowd, IL months old, of 3S Williams
street, Brooklyn, became i'll yesterday
in her mothers arms while riding on
a Plank road trolley car. Mrs. Dowd
got off at Grand and Grove streets
and hurried into a drug store.
The child died before medical aid
arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

ready to be fed. Then he was at his
wits end. He said that a nursing
bottle. would be the right thing, but
where in the police station to find
one was too much for him.
Graf came to his rescue with the
glass filler of his fountain pen, with
which he successfully squirted The
fluid into the triplets' mouths.
Mrs. P. Tippy, of 175 Montgomery
street, who abandoned the babies,
ielented after an hours separation
from them m returned to claim
them.
She is the s~tation-house cat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
RUNAWAY GIRLS RED HAIR
]. RESULTS IN HER CAPTURE

YoNKERS. N. ", Aug. 6.-Ida
Harding. sixteen years old. of Ama-
walk, might have succeeded in run
ming way from home had 1t not been
that her red hair and hat betrayed
her.
George Sherman, a railroad employee,
had been warned to look out for q
red-haired girl He found one hiding
in a freight a at Brewster. she w.ls
Ida Sherman, and was held till her
parents came. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Especial 10 the Newark siar,l-

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6.-For his in
genuity in using a fou~ntain-pen filler
as a nursing bottle for deserted baby
triplets, Lieutenant Graf, of the City
Hall police station. is today bashfully
receiving the congratulations of the
entire police force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

Graf suggested milk and dispatched
a patrolman in quest of it.
: Crafts first idea was somewhat
crude. He was going to pour 1t raw
down the throats of the triplets. But
Lieutenant Higgins, aghast, stayed
his hand.
you'd kill them,' he cried. Don't
you. know there's such a thing as in
FAINT mortality, and that it's due to
improper feeding. That milk COTS
To be diluted and warmed"
IF you know all about 1t, why
don't you do it yourself?" growled
Graf.
Higgins did-until the milk was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
AUTHOR UP IN PLANE

LONDON, Aug. Oh. G. Wells, the
author of many thrilling works, was
a passenger with Grahame-White in
a hydroaeroplane at Eastbourne and
gives the Daily Mail his impress
sions. He sums up his experience
In the statement: There is nothing
on earth t o compare with it."