davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
The WEATHER

FOR Detroit and victnItyi ruerdaS
MIA hi md "wednesday fair with TiSing
tr,np~rnturei moderate westerly winds.
For L.,Ner Michixani Fnir touieht
ana MedseSsiayt slightly warmer to-
nIxhts moderate southwest TO west
winds.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Man klll.a In snl, Wine.

Robert Larson, aged 20, "a miner from
Calumet. was almost instantly killed
Monday In the Detroit Salt Co.'S mine
In Oakwood. when "a huge block OF
salt fell upon him Larson had been
employed in the mine only four days,
coming here from Calumet TO actePt a
position.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
sUPREME CotRT.

LANSING. Mich. April 23.-The SUI
preme court has heard the following
cases: Fellows vs. stevens. McCor-
mick vs. Hawkins Court adjourned
until Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
Electrical Storm HaSfcNS Death
Of Beov Shocked By Lice Wire

2SHoward Curtss. the boy who
nights died yesterday while
believed
his directly
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

While throwing ~ switch at jefferson
and toncord-nNes.. Monday night. r..
~ Baker, a motorman, residing az
No. j36 McGraw cave. was ruin down
by motor truck driven by Il r.
Newson, No. 1l1 Monroe He was
knocked down ana painfully bruised
buy was able 10 go home, unas-
sisted
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

Patent Applications fled by Barthel
a. BArthel. 81 Congress-st west.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

pus,ress-IIke PrInGing. No fuss and
rn fenfhers The plain, neat Kind thHt
looks right Times Printing Co" u
John z st Ph Main iSS or city 1883.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 10
John R-st. Phi Main 149s or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

job Printing Done Right. Times
Prtnti-~ Co. is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

. W hpIll VI
Indignant protests from hundreds OF
women created pear-panic today in
the senate office building wnen the
Titanic investigation OF the senate
committee was resumed.
Five hundred women jammed the
corridors, rushed the capitol police
men. and some attempted to force
their way into the new and smaller
room taken by the committee.
Many women, frilledi silks and
satins, brought lunches, planning to
stay ali day. holding their seats dur,
ing the luncheon recess. Less than
100 gained admittance.
\ Because OF the confusion yesterday
during the. hearing in the marble
room, the committee today switched
to the senate territories committee
room.
Here. rich dark mahogany. with
sumptuous furnishings, succeeded the
alamor and glitter OF the marble
room, adding touch OF solemnity
GndNs dignity to the proceedings, con-
spicuous bv their absence yesterday.
Long before the committee con.
vened, the halls and corridors of the
senate building were crowded. FASH
ionably gowned women, arriving in
automobiles and coupes, mixed In a
crush with shabbily dressed men and
boys. A s O'Clock. large crowd wait
ed outside the office building for the
arrival OF Managing Director j. Bruce
Ismay and Vice-Presldent p. A. s.
Franklin. OF the White Star line. Bat
CContinued ON Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
WOMEN CHAMBER
FOR ADM|TTANCE
TO SHIP HEARING
Hundreds Try in Vain To Get
Into Room Where Titanic .
Inquiry Is On
OFFICER SAW VESSEL
FIVE MILES FROM TITANIC
Sailed Away Without Answer
ing Distress Signals Before
Steamer Sank
IT BODIES FOUND.

NEW YORK. April 23.--The
White Star Line was officially
notified at e:t5 today that ~
bodies of victims Of the Titanic
disaster has been recovered, Of
which ~ have been identified.
The company at that hour receiy-
ed an additional list Of IS names
OF victims who we're on the cable
steamer Mackay-Bennett. That
steamer. II was stated, will re-
main at the scene Of the wreck
until she has filled the 100 coffins
taken from Halifax.
The names sent today were as
follows:
Mrs. Mack, Mrs. NJ. McNamee,
Catavelas vassilios, w. Wear,
Mary Managan, William Sage,
James Farrell, Henry D. Hansen,
James Kelly, Mauretz Adahl, Reg.
Hale, w. D. Douglass, passengers;
j. r. Rice, assistant purser; @.
HicukIey, hospital attepdant, and
w. Butt, Of crew.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
LARGE SUIT IN
 CIRCUIT COURT
HARRY HALE VS. TELEPHONE COMPANY, AND $6sooo DAM
 AGES STAND BETWEEN.
Decision Of the Case Win Be Await. ed With Much Interest as 1t Is of
 Vital Importance.

Circuit Court just now is the scene Of one of the largest damage suit trials that has been called to court in this section for long time. Harry Hale, of the Lyric theater, is the plaintiff. and the Southwestern Tele- phone company Is the defendant.
 The charge grows out of an alleged refusal on the part of the company to furnish Hale with long distance communication from the phone In hls home. There was controversy over the toll of a bill, and more than 20 months ago the step order was made effective.
 Under the special statute the pen alty for refusing long distance service is $lO0 per day, which accounts for the damages being sought in the sum Of $6S,00O. which is the base Of the action.
 The company is being represented by General Woozencrntt, of Texas, general counsel for the company, by w J. Terry of Little Rock, and by w. Fl Martin of this city. The plain. tiff is represented by Congressman Reed of Little Rock and Judge Les lie of this city.
 The case will probably occupy two more days in the court, and as there are some important law points to be decided, as to the responsibility or a local concern for long distance con nections, the case will be followed with much interest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
BEHIND THE TIMES.
People of Hot Springs Asked to Do
 Away With Old Fashion.

The tallow candle and the blazing log were proper ways to light and heat the home-to protect it from the cold, and to make it cheerful-in the olden time, but who would think of using the same means nowadays?
 Yet many people protect theii health and home from the ravages q disease by just such old fashioned means Don't you know that science has been at work for you Why not work with science?
 How many of you are sticking to the old way of stocking the medicine chest with peroxide, carbolic acid, corrosive sublimate, iodine, creosote witch hazel camphor, arnica, lini- ments, jamaica ginger, sweet spirits of nitre and mouth wash, all of them nearly as old as the tallow candle?
 Don't you know that you can throw away all of these, mere dead wood in your medicine chest, if you secure a bottle of Benetol, which is ali f5 in one and has 100 more uses than all of them combined Vitally valuable information regarding the New Sci ence of Health Protection is in ev- cry carton Get q mottle from us at once It may be the means of say ing the LIFE of member of your family We guarantee it to do what it claims Hot Springs Pharmacy, eos Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
COMPENSATION BILL. \

Washington, May 6-The workmen's compensation bill was passed in the senate today, GA to IS, substantially as framed by the employers liabIl' ity commission. and amended only to increase its benefits. The measure, sharply fought by some of the demo crats for several days, now goes to the house. A number of amendments were offered, but only few were ac- cepted, and those were with the acqu,- essence of Senator Sutherland, in charge of the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
TROOPS GET ORDERS.
Ninth Cavalry to Move to Mexican
 Border at Once.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 6.-Orders were received by the Colorado and Southern railway today to seize all empty flat, box and stock cars, no matter to whom consigned. and send them to Fort D. A. Russell for ship ping horses and equipment of the Ninth cavalry, which is expecting or ders to move to the Mexican border at any time.
 Thirty-fiye stock cars have been delivered already. It is expected that DO more will be procured before morning, Scouts from the fort have been out all day rounding up the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
"WAH-NA-ToN."
Langston High School Pupils at Audi
 torium Theater Friday Evening.

"Wah-na-Ton," or Way Out West, drama consisting of four acts, will be staged by the Langston high school pupils at the Auditorium theater next Friday evening, May 10
 Many of the best pupils Of the school will represent the various characters of the play, which is un der the immediate management oi Miss Lucile B. Buchanan, the teacher of English
 Indians, cowboys, soldiers and other characters will enliyen the produc tion, which is spiced here and there with both comedy and tragedy the whole bringing out a splendid repre- sentation of western like on the plains There will be no reserved seats. Ad mission 25 and 8 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
RAIDERS FOUND NOTHING.

Deputy Tom Holloway and force of raiding deputies visited the City Hall bar yesterday afternoon, in antici- patton Of capturing some gambling culprits or gambling paraphernaiia, but their visit was not fruitful. IL had been reported that gaming was in progress over the saloon, and that a rear entrance was being used. with regular outside watchmen to look aft CT the situation. but the visit of the officers indicated that there was noth ing doing in the gambling line on thl premises.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
PACKERS TO DISSOLVE.

Chicago, May 6.-The National Packing company, which figured largely in the recent trial of the Chi cago meat packers. contemplates an amicabe dissolution, according to a report in the federal building today. following a conference between Ralph Crews, chief counsel for the com pany. and United States District At torney James H. Wilkerson. Neither Mir Crews nor the district attorney would discuss the conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
TAFT IN OHIO.
President Campaigns in Home State
 in Rain storm.

President Campaigns in Home State
 in Rain Storm.
 Cincinnati, May 6-Under heavy skies that frequently spit rain, Presi- dent Taft campaigned through south ern Ohio today He made 10 speeches many of them in a heavy downpour. From the time he crossed the Ohio river into his home state, the presf- dent continued to tell his hearers why he broke silence and attacked Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. He covered again much of the ground he went over in Massachusetts and Maryland, but occasionally brought in new sub jects. Most of his audiences were at tentiye and at times demonstratiye.
 The president talked many times about the Roosevelt charge that he was consorting with the bosses.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
WASHINGTON CONVENTION.

Walla, Walla. Wash. May 6-De layed by the deliberations of the ere. dentials committee, the expected clash between the Clark and Wilson forces at the Washington state demo cratic convention had not taken place late tonight.
 After effecting temporary organiza- ton, the convention recessed to await the report of the committee on ere. dentials
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
COMMISSION OF ECONOMY.

Washington, May 6.--President Taft today sent to congress q message ap- proving the plan of the commission on economy and efficiency to retire all government employees at the age of 70 years on annuities equal to half salary with maximum limit of $500. The plan provides that employees en- tering the service after adoption of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
ANOTHER TAX SUIT.
Weslow Cooperative Company Asks
 Restraining Order.

The Weslow Cooperative company has filed a suit in chancery court
 asking the chancellor to grant an in- junction against County Chacellor Buchanan, through which the collector will be ordered to refrain from try ing to collect from this company a taxing item of dealing in bonds, stocks" and other things. The 2eti- ton sets up that the articles of incor- poration of the company anticipated that the company would enter into va rious branches of business, since found
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

unprofitable to enter into, and taat the personal tax assessment as an ticipated should not be collected in the full sum as the collector proposes to do.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Mrs. J Kempner has gone to Mur- freesboro, where she will visit rela- tiyes for a few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

A marriage license was issued yes terday to C. c. Harding of Pine Bluff and Miss Elinor Black of tnis city,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Ingersol Goodwin and wife of Chi cago are here on a visit to Mir and Mrs oscar Collins
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Stanley Lee of the Arkansas Nil tional bank, spent Sunday in Little Rock visiting friends
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Scott Wood returned yesterday aft CT spending a month at Monticello on visit to relatives,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Howard Strock has gone to New Madeira, Mo. where he will engage in the tailoring business in the fu- ture.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

the superannuation plan will make ali- nual contributions to provide retire ment fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

s. II. Pmnkett of the firm of Plum kett-Jarrell of Little Rock, is a recent visitor to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
 The celebrated lecturer and exponent of the cooking art, will have charge Of the program. The event will be high class in every detail-yet it will be free. There will be prizes, contests, daily changes of program. features Of rare interest and educational value.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

The Sentinei-Record requests you 10 set aside every afternoon, commencing Monday, May 6, and attend these in. structive lectures.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
Cooking School Pr ramme.

Lessons Daily at 2:30 D. m.
 MONDAY. broiled Bacon. Hominy Crescents Spiced Clovers Chocolate Pudding Cerise Sauce
 TUESDAY.
 An Oven Dinner Roast Lamb with Brown Sauce Macaroni Milanaise. Fruit Rissoles. Cambridge Pudding. Hard Sauce
 WEDNESDAY,. Broiled Steak (Delmonico) Banana tritters, Mocha Cake with Burnt
 Almonds
 THURSDAY Fflet of Trout. Tartare Sauce Chiffonade Salad Loaf Cake. Peach Pastry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
H|PP0DR0ME ACTSAT
THE BISMARCK
SHOW
Plenty of Amusement Fea-
lures Signed up for the
Industrial Exposition.

For some weeks the directors Of the
Bismarck commercial club have been
endeavoring to contract with some
amusement company to furnish street
attractions and .out-of-door entertain
ments for the thousands of people
who are expected to visit the second
annual North Dakota industrial expo
sition that will open October 1 and
close October IL. Their efforts have
been crowned with success. and the
management Of the exposition has
announced that the Hippodrome acts.
which delighted the hundreds of thou
sands Of visitors at the Minnesota
state fair, will be seer at Bismarck,
which place they will visit directly
after the Mitchell corn palace. Many
street concessions have also been Sc
cured, and aside from viewing the
most remarkable display of the re-
sources and products Of this state,
visitors to the mammoth land show
will have plenty of chances to amuse
themselves during their visit to the
exposition city.
In addition to the Hippodrome band,
and the colored band which Commits
sioner Gilbreath has secured, there
will be two or. more bands visiting the
exposition each day, and there will be
no dearth Of good music. Four pa
rades, good calendars of sports and
other amusement features will keep
the crowds in constant good .humor
during the entire show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
OWNERS MUST
keep PLACES CLEAN

The board Of health met Thursday
afternoon in the city hall for the pur-
pose of hearing the report of the COM
mittee which was appointed to inspect
the various fiat buildings.
The board authorized the chief of
police to notify the wner Of such
buildings to cleanup. If they do not
respond promptly the work will be
done by the city and the expense taken
care Of by the property owners.
The board also authorized the DO
lice to see that these places have gar
bage cans and proper sewer connec
tons to take are Of the refuse.
A resolution was passed by the
board to the effect that all applications
for milk licenses shall hereafter be
made at the city auditors office in
stead of to the health officers. This
will be a much more convenient plan
tran the present one. Another I'm
portant matter taken up by the board
vas to have an order issued calling for
the destruction of weeds on vacant
lots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
CLOTHING IS NEEDED
FOR LITTLE
Some Youngsters Cannot
Attend School-Chance
to Help Out.

While papas and mammas who
could afford 1t. and perhaps some
who could not afford 1t, but who
spent the money just the same, have
QUILTED their little girls and boys
with nice warm things for cool fall
school days, there are quite a num-
Der of little folks in Grand Forks who
have just enough clothing to get them
to school and some youngsters who
cannot attend classes because they
have no clothes.
With all the stories about bumper
crops and plenty Of money in circula-
ton going the rounds 1t seems almost
unbelievable that some folks cannot
afford to buy clothing for their little
here in Grand Forks, according to
the Associated Charities.
Eyes. 1t is true that there are chill
dren in the city who need clothing
to enable them to attend the public
schools" an Associated Charities
worker told a reporter for the Even
Ing Times this morning.
Il know of some lovely little chill
dren that need all sorts Of things to
wear and I wish persons who can
would help out the charities at this
time. Just a telephone cali at the
office will bring some one after the
clothing which. I know, will make
more than one mothers heart glad.
mo, I do not think that the condi-
ton will last any time because Grand
Forks people are very kind about
giving. We will see that as many Of
the needy youngsters are supplied az
possible and sent right to school,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
APP0RT|QNMENT
HAS BEEN RECEIVED

The August apportionment for the
Grand Forks county schools has been
received and the figures were given
out at the office of County Superin-
tendent Prindeville this afternoon.
The, per capita apportionment is Il
cents, II cents coming from the state
and 6 cents from the county.
OF the total apportionment OF
$6.000.21 for the county Grand Forks
receives $~2.S54.20 from the state and
$241.20 from the county. making a
total of $~3.O95.40.
Inkster receives $1O6.50 from the
state and 50 from the county. maxi
ing a total of $115.50.
Gilby received a total of $1O4.72,
1856 coming from the state and
1916 from the county.
Northwood was apportioncd $lba.75
from the state and $3.50 from the
county. the total being $173.25.
Larimore city received s225.7S from
the state and $l9.0S from the n
making n total Of $244.S6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
LOTS Of MEN,, But
THEY REFUSE
TO WORK
Offer Good Wages
While Laborers Pass
Them BY.

Despite the fact that there are q
large number Of laborers in town, To-
cal employment agents are experience
ing unusual difficulty in supplying the
farmers with enough men to complete
their threshing. Every Inducement is
being offered, but still the men re-
fuse to go to work. and, as a result,
threshing will undoubtedly be de-
layed.
The farmers are offering 50 and
$3.50 a day in an endeavor to get the
men, but this holds ne attractions for
the great majority Of them. F. e.
Hubbard. one of the local employ
ment agents. stated this afternoon
that some men we're asking for more
wages. but the greater part of them
didn't want to go to work at all.
Requests have come to Grand
Forks from practically every section
Of the northern part Of the state for
men. They are calling for laborers
from Willow City and Westhope, in
Bottineau county. as We'll as a num-
Der Of other western places. but 1t
is impossible for the employment
agents to get enough men to provide
them.
A large number of men came in
from the west this morning and have
been on the Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks streets during the day.
They have paid the local employment
agencies passing notice. but would
listen to no appeals for their services.
II they persist in this. they will un-
doubtedly be gathered in by the po-
lice and. escorted. out. Of town.. just
as a large. number of their fellow
"wearies' have been. ga: .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
POLICE
CHASE PEDDLERS
Against State law for Wares
to be Sold Without
a License.

Minot. n. D., Sept. 13.-From now
on Minot police will wage war on ped
dlers who insist upon coming into
town and making a house. to house
canvas without Il license. As a start
to h campaign. Joseph Meller. an
Italian. peddling linen. was arrested
by Officer William Brakeman and
brought before Judge Murray. AS
Miller professed to be unable to un-
derstand English he was given a short
time to get in touch with some one
who could put him on the right track.
so that he would know what the pro-
ceedingS were about. Meller later
waived preliminary hearing and was
held to the county court.
Peddlers m transient merchants
are required to take out a license
costing SIS if they want to peddle
their wares in North Dakota. Upon
arrest n conviction for failure to do
So they are liable to a fine of not less
than $25 and not more than 800 or
thirty days to ninety days in the coun-
ty Jail.
Already the state is being overrun
with peddlers. who come here on ac-
count Of the bumper crops. Some
Of the stuff they are selling is not
worth the packages it is wrapped in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
MANS ARM TORN OFF
IN THRESH|NG MACHINE

The first accident Of the threshing
season at Leeds occurred at noon
yesterday on the e. B. Page farm
northeast of town, when Jerry Bres-
ner. separator man with the Page
crew, in attempting to clear the cylin-
der which had become clogged, lost
his balance and fell into the machin-
cry. Before he could be reached by
his companions his left arm caught
and was almost torn from his body
just below the shoulder.
Mr.. Page, proprietor Of the farm
and owner Of the threshing rig. who
is also cashier of the Union National
bank in Grand Forks. probably kept
the man from bleeding to death by
bandaging the injury.
Bresner vas rushed to Leeds in an
automobile and was attended by My
sicians. This morning he was taken
to the general hospital at Devils
Lake. It is feared that he may not
recover.
The mans home is at Portage. Wis.
His family has been notified Of the
accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
SHOCKS HAVE Been
DISAPPEARING RAPIDLY

o. D. Center, the better farming
expert for Grand Forks county, says
that threshing has been moving along
in fine shape during the past few
days and hads it not been for the
rain Of yesterday the shocks Of wheat
would have been very scarce by Sat-
urday night: Threshins operations
were stopped by rain in the northern
part of the county yesterday at noon
while machines worked until 1880 p.
m. in the southern part Of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Center said the oats CROP is
considerably behind the other grains,
but is also fast being harvested.
Fall blowing is progressing rapid.
ly. he says. and everybody who has
One farmer arm "Ai in talking aiHM ss W ! Mr..
Center. said: we are not going to
get caught this fall like we did last
year. We have been taught a good
lesson and intend to profit by it."
Another farmer stated that he had
plowed nineteen acres Thursday
morning and expected to pillow more
In the afternoon, but was prevented
from doing SO on account of the heavy
rainfall.
The elevator men in several sec
tions Of this county have complained
of the dirty quality Of the grain being
hauled to market this year. The
grain in many instances is full of
wild oats. kinghead and cookie, and
as a result. the farmers are locked,
An elevator man in one place refused
to receive a load Of barley because
1t was of such poor quality. accord
ing to the better farming expert.
Mr.. Center says that the grain is
being handled in good shape. this
year although in several instances the
elevators r fairly well-crowded for
space.
Il am ready at all times to help
the farmers select seed corn" says
Mr.. Center. IT started out in the
country this afternoon. but had to
return after going a few miles be.
cause the roads were in such bad
shape from the rain"