davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

ARE VERY QUIET

London. May 30.-Money was scarce
and discount rates We're firm.
The a%nXiously awaited settlement
commenced on the stock exchange and
c%arry-over rates for American shares
ranged from 4 to 5 per cent. Home
rails advanced sharply on the better
outlook for the ending of the trans
port workers strike and bear cover
ing and consols gained three six
teenths. while foreign rails and cop
per stocks hardened. Marconi shares
which We're carried over at six per
cent declined on realizing.
American securities opened steady
and a fraction higher. Canadian Pa
cifc was strong on the good April
earnings statement and advanced two
points during the forenoon. The rest
Of the list hardened in sympathy but
prices eased off in the late trading and
the market closed quiet.
The $S.750.0oO 1-2 per cent bonds
Of the New York Telephone
offered yesterday were over-subscribed
and the list was closed early.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

prominent buffalo merchant. Some
rode horses. others We're in hugsics
and still others walkecd. All We're
armed. Smith carried the only rifle.
it is said. while others had shotguns
and reVolVerS.
Telephone for Aid.
Mrs. Whaley tclcphon"d to the viii
lagc for assistance. The OUTLAW was
still attempting I" force an entrance
to the Talcott residence. The posse
made for the Talcott house. Tho
bandit saw tn" posse coming and ran
west across the fields and south to
the railroad track.
The distance between the posse
and h fleeing bandit grew less.
Members of h posse attempted to
surround tho outlaw. Unable 10 sur
round the fleeing man and capture
him. members of the posse called up
on him to surrender.
Replies With Shots.
The dcspcrado replied To TN" com-
mand with q vollcy from his revolver.
Tho posse answered with a fusilade.
Many shots We're exchanged. The
bandit fell. The posse rushcd up and
found him dead. y rifle bullet had
pierced his brain.
The body was placed in a buggy
and taken back to Buffalo. where it
wa s~depositcd in the city Jail. Moth
ing but Il revolver and a chamois
sack filled with CARTRIDGES was found
upon the body. Neither citizens nor
officers were able 70 idontifv the man.
Coroner and Officer Notified.
Deputy Sheriff john Ross of Fargo
and Coroner Sam Mitchell of Maple
ton Were notified. Neither Of them
were able To identify the body. on ar
rival Mt Buffalo.
An inquest "a held last night by
a jury composed of prominent Buffalo
! business men. Tho jury returned this
verdict: w find hat the unknown
| deceased was shot and killed by an
officer i'm self defensc and while the
deceased was resisting arrest. Inc
unknown man mct his death by =
bullet from a rifle in the hands O
| Windy smith,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
FLAX AND BARLEY
MARKETS REVIEW
Result as to Flax Cannot be
Reckoned-Bar is
Much Wanted.

The erratical flax market for the
week showed something of the usua,
changes market values; on some
days, It is true. more than in others.
But from force of habit or for some
other reason prices were unsettled
Fluctuations were less apart than thev
sometimes are but enough so TO keen
interested parties guessing. The range
!of May was usually from $2,2S to
s2."0 with cash prices mostly based
upon M price for May, at the same
time Tendency was upward during
the last week, with July some Is cents
under the May figure and September
lax ranging along from $3.50 to $1.95,
what the acreage may be is too far
away to consider seriously and what
the volume of the crop may be is vet
IA wider possibility. The nearest to it
is to say that prices encourag effort
looking to a large seeding, but what
the result may be is too uncertain for
reckoning. Receipts We're for the
week 1877 cars, against 81 in 1911
Shipments "a cars.
Barley Markets.
The last week witnessed no great
change in trading conditions in the
barley markets. Good to choice bar
ley Is much wanted, while stocks in
nand and daily arriving are not of the
high quality desired. Buyers are dis
couraged by the continuance of low
grade barley but they must have it:
nlgh grade II they can and what is
daily offered if they must. Prices
hardly changed excepting as some
days offerings acreage better or worse
than on ~other days. Receipts for the
week. IS cars against 1873 cars last
year and SO cars shipped.
Barley In Winnipeg ranged from &C
Tor NO ; to 45 for feed grain as COM
pared to $1.15 to 20 cents in Minne-
apolis. -.
The Barley Industry.
Bulletin No. 1 of the Bureau OF
Barley and Hop Industry in giving
hints to growers of brewing barley
says: Seed should be we'll cleaned
and graded. Expense should not stand
In the Way of securing selected seed.
Too much of the same seed is used
over and over again for years; is not
even kept clean from admixtures of
oats. wheat. seeds of weeds, chaff, etc.
Nor tested as to vitality. the most i'm
portant property of the seed.
Selected e is prepared by fam
ming. screening, grading and hand
picking.
Uniformity of size is a most import
ant consideration. Good barley should
weigh about 4S to SO pounds per BUSH
ell. The 1000 berry weight of six row.
ed barley. like Manchuria or Oder
brucker. should be ] ounce, and two
rowed barley l IA ounce.
For You.
Merchant-messages for you today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
SHIPS CATTLE FROM TEXAS.

Mandan, \. D., May 30.-W. S.
Parkin of this city, who owns and
operates a large ranch on the Stand
ing Rock Indian reservation near
Shields, this county. has been spend
Ing several weeks in Texas purchasing
cattle for his ranch, and during the
past few days three train loads have
been shipped from various Texas
points to Shields. containing 1900,
more or less. long-horn Texas cattle.
Thcse are probably the largest single
consignments which have ever been
shipped in, and are attracting consid-
cradle attention. Large gangs of cow
boys are taking care Of the cattle at
the ranch,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
MRS. PIERCE TO WE'D.
Divorced Wife of Oil Magnate's Sol
Will Make Third Venture.

New York, May 29.-Mrs. Betty
Chapman Pierce, who divorced r.
Irwin Chapman of Boston seven years
ago. and whose marriage to Roy e.
Pierce. o of II. Clay Pierce of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, was an
nulled last fall, will be married to-
night. 1t is reported, to Frank Clar-
ence Henderson, an oil nan of New
York and Nowata, Okla. The couple
have planned a two years journey
abroad.
Mrs. Pierce has been living at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Robert
Faulkner. where the wedding will
take place. Lady Betty" Faulkner,
as she has often been called, belonged
to IN old Boston family and for sew
eral years appeared on the stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
CONVENTION ON
Association of Congregational Church,
cs at Annual Meeting,

Fessenden. N. D., May Gothic an
nual convention of the jamestown AS
sociation Of Congregational churches
Of pastors from other sections, in
Guiding Miss Woodbury.. a missionary
worker from New York. and w. A.
Godward. president of the New Rock
ford college institute.
A lively discussion followed the ad-
dress by Rev. E.. s. Shaw of Minot on
the Billy Sunday meetings. recently
held In Fargo. Rev. j. K. Kirkler of
New Rockford spoke on the Men and
Religion Forward movement.
The annual association sermon was
delivered by Rev. Royal j. kellogg
ef McHenry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
DULUTH BOARD
GETS REAL SPUNKY

Duluth. Mimi, May 30.-A resolu-
ton was written in large letters over
the front blackboard Of the Duluth
board of trade yesterday by order of
the board of directors.
Translated into pit" %parlance it
would read:
Stop deliberate boosting of Nav
flax. Those who default will not bs
made to pay you any more than actual
damages and in proving what those
damages are you will have to face
the charge that you deliberately boost
ed the price of May flax in order to
embarrass the shorts. The rules pre-
scribe fines for such conduct and
those who refuse to pay their fines
will be expelled" ~
The board deplored the present con-
quoted in Duluth utterly "uniustided
oy comparison with lower grades now
ruling in similar markets."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

TIC be able now to have feet that
never ache, never get tired. blistered,
swollen or chafed, or have corns, cal
louses or bunions, is a glorious re-
compense for all the other aches and
pains one suffers in the winter Of life.
TIZ makes the feet feel young, and
young feet make you feel young all
over.
i've tried many things for my poor
old tired feet. for those bunions Of 20
years. and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face. I've tried
plasters. powders and salves-and
nothing has ver given the relief that
TIZ has. My feet are now strong
and vigorous. they never get tired or
swollen. I have no corns. %callouses or
bunions any more-they are boys feet
on an old mani"
TIZ gives instant relief and cures
all foot troubles. 1t operates on a
new principle. draws out all the pois-
exudations that cause foot mis-
cries.
Don't accept a substitute. An eld-
erly man especially. has a mind Of
his own; see that you get TIZ.
TIZ, rs cents a box. sold every
where. or sent direct, OF receipt Of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, ILL., Recommended by all
Drug Stores. department and general
stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Pembina, May 30.-Robert McCon-
nell, a pioneer of Pembina county,
and for many years a resident OF
Bruce, was drowned Yesterday while
on the way from Cavalier to the home
of his son in Bruce.
Mr.. Mcconnell was subject to faint
ing spells n fell in a faint from the
buggy into a ditch which was filled
with water from the recent heavy
rains. Mr.. Mcconnell was wealthy
and since retiring from the farm sew
eral years g had resided in Cavalier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
TWO BOYS IN
BAD ACCIDENTS
Lester Lindstad is Struck by
Auto and Rendered
Unconscious.

Fargo. May 30.-Two boys injured
within an hour. one by Being run over
by an automobile and the other in a
runaway, was the record made ycstnr-
day afternoon about 5 o'clock.
Lester Lindstad. son of Alfred
Lindstad, 10 Eighth street south. WAS
playing on the street when John -.
Farrand came along iii his autnmo-
bile. He saw the boy and was moV-
ing very slowly and tn" child appar-
entity was away from harm. sudden
lN the boy ran sqlIareiN into the ma
chine and WAS Knocked down and req
dcred unconscious.
MIR. f'arrand went At once for q
physician and secured Or. Vidal. prs.
Sliclsey, Mal,rian and Nichols wcr.
also called and they made an exam
ination of III" child and found that no
bones We're broken and so far as could
be learned there We're no internal in
jurics. neither were there any bruis..
on the body of the child. He remained
unconscious for AN our and then re-
covered and began To cry. The doc
tors do rot anticipate any serious re-
suits.
Those who saw the accident exon
grated Mr.. i'arranI from any blame
Whatever. Thu boys father is in the
east quit" i'll.
stevens Lad i'm Runaway.
The second accident oi the after
noon Was that which happened to a
young son of Arthur Stevens. tho wei!
known barber of Front street. The
boy was in tn" delivery wagon of Mix.
thompson. who was delivering goods
near Eighth and Front streets south.
MIR. Thompson had left the wagon but
p When the animal which had
evidently become frightened at some
thing. started to run away and the
Stevens boy was dumyrd out on a pile
of dire that was lying on the road.
He was not injured in the least.
The horse started east on Front
street and reached a point near the
south bridge. hen it attempted to
make Il shor turn and horse and
wagon went over the c~mhankment
there. The horse was uninjured, hut
the buggy was so badly wrecked that
repairs will be difficult.
Tho two accidents occurring within
such a short time of each other caused
wild unlor to he circulated that two
BOYS We're killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
A YEAR AGo TODAy

w AoOkAI,
Mpls. May wheat closed at "a 3-s.
Mpls. May wheat ranged from 90 ga
Mpls. cash corn sold at 46@51.
Mpls. cash fax sold at $2.20 1-2@
Mpls. shipments of flour were 1903
bbls. N
Chicago May wheat closed at
Chicago July wheat closed at 80 1-s.
Chicago July corn closed at So lao
S-8: July oats closed at IS 1-2.
Duluth oats closed at IS; cash fax
closed at 1921.
Track wheat closed in Mpls. at %
7-8 for 1 hard; 90 3-8@9s 3-S for /
northern; 80 1906 7-8 for 2 nor
thern.
Mpls. receipts Of hay were 40 TONS
selling at s5.5o@2o.00 for good to
choice. ~
The state grain inspection showed
2 cars 1 hard: n cars / northern. ~
cars 2 northern: IS cars No. 3; no carr
NO.. 4; 3 cars rejected; 1 car no grade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
The Markets Il
= r. =
NO MARKETS TODAY. 4

= BY reason of the fact that today II
II is a national holiday there are no =
. boards of trade in session, hence =
y no reports. Tomorrow. however =
y the Times will resume with its .
4 usual report fresh from the wire. '
1 i 4 = y 4 -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
"Tlz Reminds Ne of
My Barefoot Days!"

"My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or
Chafed Now, Because 1 Use TIZ."
"T1Z makes me feel like a boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet in those
days, even when I'd run around bare
rooted with Rover. over rocks and
pebbles and sticks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

For You.
Merchant-messages for you today
a plenty, and important!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
WILSON DENIES JOINING
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
spEcrA1. no rHr JouRNA1..

of the
tiona tonight
follows:
J.
fea Mr. McAdoo
become
course nc true have not asked join the either
honorary
Cetholky
y must friends
a
the seeking
of
edoat he
1T is pretty and ridiculous business
could
They would leave very @ taste in the mouth they would entirely
normal following
WOODROW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
FATHER CAUSES
ARREST OF GIRL
N BIRMINGHAM
AGNES vAZE, II YEARS OF AGE,
Is FOUND IN THE SEGREGATED
DISTRICT - SAY THEY ARE
FROM PENSACOLA, BUT POLICE
DO NOT BELIEVE 1T.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 24.-Agnes
vaze, an exceedingly pretty girl of II
years, was arrested here today by Po-
liceman Brannon, upon instigation OF
her father, Antoine Vaze, of Pensacola,
Fla, who arrived last night. The girl
was discovered in the heart of the seq
regated district. The father had Of
fered one hundred dollars for the re-
covery of his daughter. More than
score of detectives had been looking
for the girl and had talked with this
same one.
When father and daughter met IN
the office of Police Chief Bodecker,
she at once began upbraiding him and
even hard hearted police expressed as
tonishment as the flow of profanity
went from the daughter to the father.
The father will place her in con-
vent I'm the west, despite the profane
protests of the daughter. Vaze Is a
piano man and seems we'll on.
He stated to Chief Bodecker that he
is q French Jew. He refused to give
men his address in Pensa-
cole. or to state how long he had been
there. He claims that the girl left
there Monday night, Oct. I. Her stay
In birmingham has been since the
Tuesday following. The girl possesses
all the evidences of good breeding and
has an excellent education. The father
is well educated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 24.-This
city-theatre Of a brief conflict by
which government troops ousted in
surrectos under Feliz Diaz from con-
trol-rapidly is regaining normal con-
ditions. The police service was re-
sumed today and within two days the
railroad will be operating again on a
regular schedule. The telegraph wires
also have been repaired here and
at Mexico City.
Further details Of the city's cap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25

Who can write about the weather,
A solitary line
When his jaw aches with neuralgy
And chills chase up his spine?
Two days ago the warming sun
Was gTinning on the town.
But yesterday he drifted by
With only a chilling frown.
From the Mental Meanderings OF
an Invalid"
Some people can't stand either tAc
weather or prosperity and there are
others who can't stand both.
Following Wednesdays sudden bear
movement on the mercury, cotton
went down and wool went up on the
southern exchange.
(TAis is a weather report-in case
II might inspire doubt.
There was heavy buying in futures
through all suburban correspondents
OF the Pensacola curb market, which
is understood to be dealing heavily
in the futures all along Palafox street
When the report came out that the
lowest point touched by mercury was
"a early yesterday morning LUeTe
was some hesitation about. buying and
trading continued light. In the after
noon session, however. when that re-
port was not only verified but mer-
curry again started on a downward
movement after climbing only to 81
there was a simultaneous rush for
telephones.
A bull movement In several stand
ard securities broke with suspicious
spontaniety.
Coal. overcoats, blankets, heavy un-
derwear, vests, suits, high topped
shoes, derbies, stoves, whiskey
straights, steam heaters preferred
gas range common, kerosene, kind
ling, wind shields and closed cars
rose rapidly to high autumn marks
in popular favor on the movement
against mercury, which continued tc
fall after banking hours until ii
reached so at o'clock.
With the rise came corresponding
drops in ice tea, refrigerators. white
shoes, ice common and orange and
lemon ices preferred.
The money market was firm all
day with light loans recorded in the
fur buying districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
MANY EXHIBITS
BEING RECEIVED
Ladies Are Especially Inter-
ested and the Woman's
Department is Nearly Fill
ed, While Many Booths
of Progressive Firms Are
Nearing Completion.

With the flower show in the vo-
mans building almost completely ar
ranged, the electric lights strung
throughout the grounds, the agricul-
tural tent up and the entire executive
staff working day and night getting
into shape for the big event the prep
arations for the coming Interstate
Fair are now well In hand Many
exhibits for various departments ara
arriving.
In the poultry department. w. J.
Witch, Jr., and several assistants
worked last night until after mid
night and the interior Of the build
ing will present an array of brand
new coops ready to receive their
birds when the sun sets tonight.
Poultry will be received tomorrow
and Sunday and the building Niu
open with 700 exhibits OF fowls at
10 o'clock Monday morning
JUDGING DATES CHANGED.
Owing to inability Of some OF tho
judges to reach here in time. the days
for judging have been changed from
Tuesday and Wednesday to wednes-
day and Thursday and exhibitors
tickets will be good on the latter days
under the rule of the change.
The exhibit in this department will
be the best ever seen in this section
and will include 40 different varie-
ties of chickens, besides sAowings Of
turkeys, ducks, guineas and other
species.
The largest classes will be the 1O2
Rhode Island Reds and so White
Wyandottes. And tho former is look
ed to be the most interesting ex-
hibit In the department,
Another entry which will command
much attention viii be that OF twelve
birds from Vineyard Haven, Mass.
This Is the entry from the most dis
tant point, but there are numerous
entries from all over Georgia and
Alabama, as well as West Florida,
which will bring about real compe-
tition.
MANY BIRDS IN NEW CAGES.
The silkies, Oriental bantams and
game bantams, will be of exceptional
interest to fair goers generally and
poultry fanciers particularly. while
the buff. white and black Orpingtons,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
INVESTIGATING
THE JOHNSON CASE
CHICAGO Federal Officers Are Work
ina and Will Present Evidence to
Grand Jury.
RY AssOUATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct 24.-Federal officers
today continued their investigation
into the Jack" Johnscn-Lucile Cam
eron case, although the federal grand
jury adjourned over to Monday morn
ing when the questioning Of witnesses
will be resumed.
Several of the most important wit
nesses in the case are said by the
authorities to have departed from the
city and a search Is being made for
them. Many additional subpoenas
were issued.
Lucille Cameron is to be the first
witness before the jury on Monday,
the authorities say, and will complete
the story she left unfinished on her
first appearance before the body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
With Federals in Charge Vera
Cruz Rapidly Becoming Normal

ture by federal troops, show that they
marched in, headed by General Joa-
quin Beltran and his staff and Col
onels Ffgeroa, Vegal, Zozaya and
Tampa The entire government
force numbered less than 1000 men.
Colonel Jiminez Castro, OF the fed
eral army, while marching at the
head Of his column, met a force OF
rebel volunteers led by Eduardo
Cuesta, the chief Of police, and En-
rique Delgado, the military judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
THIRD PARTY HAS
RECEIVED $3O4,244
This Amount Contributed to the Cam
Paign Fund Up to Oct IL, Munsey
Donating $4,000.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 24.--The Progressive
party had received contributions to
the campaign fund up to October IT
of $3O4.244, spent s2s2.341 and had
outstanding obligations OF s41,s41, ac-
cording to an official statement sent
to the clerk of the house today by
Treasurer Hooker, Of the Progressive
party.
The leading individual contributors
are Frank A. Munsey, $4,000; George
w. Perkins, s45,0O0 and w. K. Roose-
Welt, $31,100. Seven thousand con-
tributors gave the balance.
The largest expenditures were 800. -
900 for printing and advertising and
$4,000 for travelling expenses OF can
didates and speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
REPORTED CAPTURE OF
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN

London, Oct. 24.-Sofia dispatches
relate the victory of the Bulgarians
over the Turks at Kirk -Kilesseh and
capture of the Garrison numbering fifty
thousand men. 1t is regarded as i'm
probable that so many men were cap
tured. 1t is believed the Turks re-
treated to Burarhissar. The capture
of the stronghold is confirmed tonight
from Constantinople, stating the Turks
retired to await reinforcements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS OF
HOTEL FLEE FROM FIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-More than five
hundred patrons of the Morrison hotel
and the Hotel Veley fed early today
while fremen quenched flames In the
employees annex OF the Morrison.
Three women and one man screaming
on a fire escape were rescued by
policemen.
Adolph woIgast, the pugflist and his
wife were among those who were
driven out.
1t was an hour before the fire was
under control Loss $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-25
WOMEN OF BERLIN
RIOTING AGAIN
They Increase in Violence On Ae-
count of High Prices of Food and
Markets Are Attacked.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. Oct 24.-The dear" food
riots increased in violence today. This
morning $500 women raided a butch
er shop in the Wedding district, de-
molished the premises and stole the
meat. The manager was seriously in
iured. All the other butcher shops in
the district have been barricaded
The police have been ordered out
in striking forces as the district, in
the north of Berlin, has on previous
occasions been the scene Of violent
disturbances.