davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

Sheriff Bayliss OF Sault Ste. Marie
is likely to be candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for state repre-
sentative from Chippewa county, but
to the suggestion OF his friends that
he declare his candidacy he has re
piled that he would not enter cam
paign that would compel him TO sacri
flee in any way his official duties. His
term as sheriff expires Dec. 81 and II
he decides that he can become a can
didate without interfering with the
performance OF his duties as sheriff
he will probably make the run for rep
resentative He is expected TO make
an announcement on the matter soon
Woodrow Wilson headquarters at
Bay City this week will be at the
Wenonah hotel. Chairman Edward
Frensdorf Is expected 10 arrive from
his home at Hudson Monday
The Woodrow Wilson headquarters
for Michigan issued Saturday circu
lar showing that % states and two ter
ritories have thus far elected 642 dele
gates to the Democratic National con
vention. OF these Wilson is credited
with 20S, Clark 1S1, Underwood 90
Harmon T. Baldwin IA. Marshall &c
and Foss SO, uninstructed l04. There
will be 1892 delegates in the conven
ton, requiring 72S TO elect. The circu
lar appeals for an instructed Wilson
delegation from Michigan and says:
The eyes OF the country are now on
Michigan. VIII she take her stand
with her neighbor across the lake
where a progressive Democracy-in
corruptible and strong hailed the lead
ership OF Governor Wilson as an in
spiration and beacon of hope for an
anxious people awaiting relief from
onerous exactions of privileged corpor.
atoms and burdensome' taxation levied
for the benefit OF the few?
ut is in times like these that the
people must exert their power and not
delegate II Internationally. II is
against the spirit of the times to dc
SO; il is the peoples Will that should
control--not that OF their representa-
tives. who, for their own purposes may
act (as has often been the case) count
er to their wishes and interests.
"Delegates-You represent the De
mocracy OF Michigan. II Democracy
means anything, II means that the will
OF the people should control Don't
allow yourselves to be turned from
your plain path OF duty by specious
arguments. II there be any man who
feels himself too exalted to receive
instructions from the people that he is
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
why peep streams Run SIN.

Deep streams run still-and why?
Not because there are no obstacles,
but because they altogether overflow
those stones or rocks round which the
shallow stream has 10 make its noisy
way--William Smith.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
J,ck.o. HON. BurslarIsed.

JACKSON, Mich. Nav lS.-Some time
SATURDAY night the residence OF clyde
smith was burglarized and $3.50 was
stolen. The thief got into the house
by way OF a kitchen window. The fam
robbcr andsthere is no clue to his iden-
tity.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
WORKMAN FALLS FROM
TOWER TO HIS DEATH

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 13.-H. J..
Kennen, aged 80, was instantly killed
this morning when he fell from a 40
foot tower at the Monarch Paper Mil
Kennen was aiding in taking the tower
down when the accident happened.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
NEW TIMES SERIAL

Read The Man in the Brown
Derby an absorbing mystery
story, by Wells Hastings, which
begins as serial In The Times.
Thursday, May 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

William Randolph Hearst comes in
for scathing criticism as the hacker Of
Champ Clark in circular issued by
the Woodrow Wilson committee for
Michigan
1t should be remembered that
Clark's chief hacker is VIM. Randolph
Hearst, whose sponsorship Mr.. Clark
gratefully acknowledges" says the cir
cular. Will the Democratic party of
New York accept the leadership of one
who tried 10 defeat its candidates in
city and state whenever 1t refused to
support his ambitions? Will il follow
in the lead of Hearst who, on all occa-
sions, traduced. libeled and maliciously
vilified its leaders and standard bear
ers? Will II and the Democracy of the
nation forget his treachery in the cam
paign of 1908. when he encompassed
the defeat of w. j. Bryan for the presi-
dency through the Vaccinations OF the
Independence league? No, never. New
York will support Gov. Wilson"
An attractive list of speakers has
been announced for the Democratic
mass meeting TO be held at Bay City
Tuesday evening as a preliminary &c
Wednesdays Democratic state conven.
ton. IL is expected that large mum.
Der of delegates will be in the conven-
ton city in time to attend the mass
meeting. Among the speakers will be
Dudley Field Malone, assistant cor.
poration counsel OF the city of New
York end son-in-law of Senator O'Gor-
man; Woodbridge NJ Ferris, OF Big
Rapids: George l.. Yaple of Mendon
Thomas f. Barkworth, of Jackson
Frank Dean, of Charlotte. and Circuit
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien, OF Laurium
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

LADY Upper Taken by Death.
LONDON, May 13--Lady Turner
wife of Sir Charles Topper, former
Canadian high commissioner and for
mer premier OF Canada, died Saturday
at Bexleyheath, Kent.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

Mr.. Taft is known as the most trav-
eled president in the history of the
nation. His western political trips
have been equally as unfortunate as
his eastern. Even in Ohio IL might
be better TO keep him out of the fight
SAUL Ste Marie News.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

10 represent. he is not In harmony
with the principles OF the Democratic
party"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
OF 900 8uuuIId sSuIJ 1uSJI sYooT
John r st Phi. Main 1893 or City 3ssE
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

Finance ! should cor
r.. A X.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

All the political power OF the cor.
porations is being directed to the over
throw of Woodrow Wilson as a Demo
cratic presidential candidate. He is
the one man big business does no,
want 10 see president. and he Is the
only man the Democrats can name
who stands any show against even 4
disrupted Republican party The fgh.
OF privilege is just as strong in the
Democratic as in the Republican
ranks, although ii is not at present so
spectacular. There are some wise
phophets who would not be surprised
to see compromise candidates named
by both parties. and there is more
than a possibility that Bryan and
Hughes may oppose each other for
election.-Grand Ledge Independent.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-14

FAR there has been no statement whatsoev
ceiyer of the Bank OF Flat Rock. and so 4
statement has been made TO anybody conoer
the institution. The bank was a private II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Forest and Stream
Forum
Far East Review (Manila)
HILBERT Journal
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Journal of U. S. Artillery Assn
Journal of U. S. Cavalry Assn.
National Geographic
Motor Age
Outing
Scientific American (new)
Suburban Life
Smart Set
S. f. Argonaut
S. F. News Letter
S. F. Bulletin &c days)
S. F. Call Sunday
S. F. Chronicle Sunday
S. F. Examiner Sunday
S. F. Post &c issues)
U. S. Tobacco Journal
Vanity Fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Southern Tobacco Journal
Strand Magazine
s. F. Weekly Chronicle
Touring
goth Century Magazine
Violinist
Wide World Magazine
Woman's Home Companion
Yachting
Young's Magazine
Young Peoples Weekly e years.
Technical World
School News and Practical Educator
Home Needlework e years.
Poultry
Poultry Keeper e years)
Poultry Culture e years)
Poultry Review
Practical Engineer
Profitable Poultry e years)
Primary Plans
Puck Library
Puck Quarterly
Railroad Mans Magazine
Reliable Poultry Journal e years)
S. F. Weekly Call
Studio
Successful Poultry Journal e years)
TABLE Talk
Teachers Journal
Ten Story Book
Worlds Chronicle
Woman's Work
Writer
Architect, Builder and Contractor
Automobile Topics
Baby
blacksmith and Wheelwright (new)
Business and Bookkeeper
Concrete
Commoner
Cosmopolitan
Cincinnati Enquirer (Weekly)
Correct English
Dental Era
Current Events
Farm and Ranch
Farm Implements
Amateur Sportsman
American Agriculturist
American Motor News
Association Men
Black Cat
| Crescendo
Concrete Age
Cooking Club Magazine
Gas Engine
Good Housekeeping
Health
Health Culture
Harper's Bazaar
Judge Library
Judge Quarterly
Motor Print
National Monthly
N. Y. Times Wkly Fin. Review
Opportunity
Motor Boating
Railroad Men
School Exchange
School Century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

School Education
Sunday School Times
School Music e years.
Toot-Toot American Motor News
Uncle Remus Home Magazine
World Today
Watson's Magazine
All Story Magazine
American Baby
American Bee Journal
American Boy
American Hen Magazine e years)
American Home Journal
American Machinist (Monthly)
American Motherhood
American Motorist
| American Educator
American Poultry Journal e years)
American Poultry World e years.
American Primary Teacher e years.
American School Board Journal
American Weekly
Argosy
Automobile Mechanics
Auto Dealer and Repairer (new)
Book News Monthly
Boston Cooking School
Boys Magazine
Boys World
Building Age
Business Journal
Cement & Engineering News (new)
Camera Craft (new)
Child Lore
Children's Magazine
Dental Review
Dog Journal
Engineering Review
Gleanings in Bee Culture
Gregg Writer
Handicraft
Hoard's Dairyman
Humorist
History Teachers Magazine
Inland Poultry Journal g years)
international
Items of Interest
Kindergarten Review
Ladies' World e years.
Kennel Review
Lace and Embroidery Review
Legal Adviser
Little Folks new
Locomotive Engineers Journal
lMcCalls Magazine e years)
Modern Electrics
Mothers Magazine e years)
MOTORCYCLE, Illustrated
Motor Field
Munsey's
Musical Observer
National Poultry e years)
National Sportsman
in. Y. Times Book Review
IN Y. World (Tri-Weekly)
Pathfinder
Philistine
Pictorial Review
Pickings from Puck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

(Any one Wtth DAILY
Star, l year, S.; any
twO, 5000; any three
$1O.5O; any one with
Semi-weekly Star, 3d.
Adventure
Air Craft
Alaska-Yukon Magazine
Army and Navy Magazine
Art and Progress
American Legal News
Ainslee's Magazine
Blue Book
Breeders Gazette
Base Ball Magazine
Benziger's Magazine
Business Philosopher
Christian Endeavor World
Camera
CasselIs Little Folks
Designer e years.
Delineator
Electrician and Mechanic
Everyday Housekeeping e years)
Etude (for music-lovers)
Everybodys Magazine
Electric Journal
Elementary School Teacher
Educational Foundations
Field and Stream
Financial Review
Green Book Album
Garden Magazine
Good Health
Hampton-Columbian
Housekeeper
Manual Training
Medical Review of Reviews
Modern Priscilla q years)
McClure's Magazine
Metropolitan Magazine
Musician
New Idea e years.
New Story Magazine
Cutters Book
Out West
Outdoor Life
Overland Monthly
Peoples Ideal Fiction
Photo Era
PearsOn's Magazine
Physical Culture
Popular Electricity
Pacific Monthly
Popular Educator
Primary Education
Photographic Times
Red Book
Sunnyside
Short Stories
Southland Magazine
Sunset Magazine
School Arts Book
Shields Magazine
Speaker
Smiths Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

/ Country Life in America
Churchman (new only
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Weekly
Keramic Studio
l. Art de la Mode
lie Costume Royal
North American Review
Police Gazette
Satire
Theatre Magazine
Vogue
=
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Amy one with daily
Star, l year, $8.; or
With Semi-weekly Star,
one year, $3.50.
Advertising and Selling
American Art News
Art and Decoration
American Chess Bulletin
American Forestry
American Carpenter and Builder
Amer. Engineer and r. R. Journal
American Journal of Nursing
American Lawn Tennis
Current Literature
Cycle and Auto Trade Journal
Dress
Editorial Review
Era Magazine
Grit
Horse Breeder (new)
Horseless Age
Independent
Journal of Education
Keith's Magazine
Lippincott's Magazine
Legal News
Mid-Pacific Magazine
Musical Age
N. Y. Observer (new)
Pacific Rural Press
Recreation
Railway G. Locomotive Engineering
Review of Reviews
Survey new
Sporting Life
Sporting News
System with how books)
st. Nicholas (new)
Tobacco (new)
Tobacco Leaf
Top Notch Magazine
Toilettes
Trained Nurse
Travel
Trotter and PAGER
Worlds Work
Youths Companion
(Any one With daily
Star, one year, SIS. so,
or With Semi Weekly
Star, one year, 81.
Areo Weekly
America
American Homes and Gardens
Automobile
Bookman
Churchman
Elite Styles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

(Any one Uith Daily
Star, one year, $1O.l
Atlantic Monthly
American Field
,merican History Review (Alys)
American Machinist Weekly
Cavalier-Scrap Book
Century Magazine
Railway World
Rider and Driver
Young Ladies' Journal
45sEuCp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, &c.; or
With Semi Weekly Star
one year, $780,
Aeronautics
Architectural Record
Arms and the Man
American Printer
Bit and Spur
Breeder and Sportsman
Craftsman
Casters Magazine
Churchman Ito Clergy)
Education new
Engineering Magazine (neW)
Engineering Record
Fine Arts Journal
Green Bag
India Rubber World
Infantry Journal
Literary Digest
Motor
Nation
Outlook
Popular Science Monthly
Rudder
Scribner's Magazine
ST. Nicholas
Scientific American
Sportsmen's Review
Telephony
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
PAVING MATERIAL IS
NOW THE BIG
QUESTION
Call For Bids to Be Issued
Tonight-othe Import
ant Business

The city council meeting to be held
this evening promises to bring forth
a number of interesting matters. The
city park commission may be appoint
ed. the rders for the advertising for
bids for paving. ornamental street
lights and other matters are due to
come up o consideration.
AS has been announced, the plans
and specifications for paving DeMers
avenue from the bridge to the North-
ern Pacific tracks nave been prepared
M will be presented this evening.
Just which n Of the seven materia Ia
on which prices will be called for. will
De used Is a matter that is causing
considerable comment.
A number Of the property owner.
on the street are opposed to payine Of
any Kind, others want asphalt or creo-
soted block and still others are in
favor. Of Blome or brick. It ia proh-
able that the call for bids will he IL.
sued this evening and that the O
erty owners will be called upon t.
specify which material they want At
the next regular meeting.
In regard to the street lighting sv..
tenn, 1t is probable that this matter
as recommended by Mayor O'I.earv
VIII De looked upon favorably by the
council. 1t is probable that the sans
iignts as In use in Grand Forks will
be installed in case any hanre ara
to be made. as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
CLEAR IDENTIFY

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. I'D. e.
Morken. who worked for fifteen wears
to secure the release OF Joseph TIL
from the penitentiary. where he was
serving a sentence for murder that an
other man had committed, Is here. He
successful in securing the final ac-
quittal Of the man from the peniten-
tiary and produced evidence enough to
show the man vas innocent.
MI: Morken is now working on the
Identification Of the man who shot
Sheriff Moody Of Richland county. He
has written a number of the officials
OF the penal institutions Of the states
east and south but as yet has NOT
been entirely successful in finding the
place from which he hailed The work
Is being carried on systematically and
It IL the belief Of many that the mys.
terry will soon be solved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
Sumner on Lecture To,,r.

Clarence W. Sumner ia on q lecture
trip in the western part OF the state,
On last Wednesday he addressed the
people Of Williston on the topic of
The Spirit of Modern Library Deyel-
opment.' At Williston there is a fine
public library. which has been in use
Tor some time. Mr.. Sumner spoke at
hugbY Thursday evening on How to
Start a Public Library"
This was a very appropriate sub
}ect as n Women's Civic league of
public library. This evening The new
library at Minot will be opened and
MI. Sumner will discuss "The Lii
brary Service" He will also be the
cues of honor at the dinner to be
given In connection with the opening.
VII. summer was sent out b ythe uni
Versity extension bureau,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
University News
JUNE "a UP TO JULY q
Will Be Devoted to Annual Summer
School Work-Tcntativc Dates
Decided Upon.

At the meeting Of the county sup
perintendents of schools of Grand
Forks. Pembina. Cavalier. Walsh and
Ramsey counties held this afternoon.
1t was tentatively decided to hold the
annual summer school session at the
University of North Dakota for five
weeks. starting June "a and continuing
until July 81.
Nothing definite has been done in
regard to a schedule of studies to be
taken up or the teachers to he hired.
up to q late hour this afternoon. II
is believed that the meeting will be
adjourned until some time next week,
when more definite plans may be
made.
Literary Society Meets.
The PEI Gradus Literary society
will meet this evening and the fol.
lowing program will he given:
Song-Earry Britton.
Reading--Myrtle Eckman.
Current Events-Clarence Murphy.
Recttation-McLain johnson.
Alma Mlter-SOcietv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
GAVE EXCELLENT READING
Program Held On Thursday Evening
Appreciated by u Good Sized
Audience.


George A. Benson gave a very ex-
THE House Next Door, at the high
school auditorium on Thursday even
ing. His portrayal Of the role Of Sir
John Cotswold, the testy old baronet
who despised the Jews and rejoiced
that he knew nothing about figures,
was excellent. The three acts Of the
play. which is the work of J. Hartley
Manners. were given in q condensed
form.
Mr.. Benson appeared under the aus.
pieces of the Christian Endeavor so.
ciety Of the Presbyterian church. The
program included a piano number by
Miss Gunda Dahl and vocal selections
by Miss Mamie Franklin and Miss
Clara Hagen, which were appreciated
by the good sized audience in attend
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
GREATEST BIBLE LIBRARY.
Collection is That Owned
by General Theological Seminary.

tNeW York SUM-
In the General Theological semin-
airy Is to be see the largest and most
complete collection Of bibles in this
country: probably in the world. In
he bible room on the second floor.
arranged on the shelves or displayed
IN show cases. they exhibit scarcely a.
iack OF any of the famous editions. Of
the world.
h valuable collection originated
with John Pintard, who started it BY
the volumes from his own
FUNDS and from funds he collected for
the purpose. He secured several i'm
portant copies. including mi Of the
famous a polyglot edition, but the
correction remained Inadequate in
both numbers and Importance of the
bibles until 1893. when the Copinser
coliectlOn was announced for sale.
me late Dean Hoffman then interest
ed the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
the two men purchased the collection
presented 1t to the seminary.
The collection was now he largest
In the world in it's number Of editions
but still many important bibles we're
o represented. Dean Hoffman un-
dertook to make II complete. and
personally visited old bookshops in
London and on the continent, porting
over OLD folios and following up sug-
sSssioHs from O~lDl1Ophtles. He Dur.
chased several valuable editions,
among them a copy Of the famous
Gutenberg bible Of 1850, the first
book printed from movable metal
types. for which he paid $4,000.
All the bibles purchased for the
collection since 1893 have been The
gift OF Dean Hoffman. and since his
death his son. s. v. Hoffman, has
continued contributions to add to It.
The collection Is not confined to Latin
bibles. but includes a representative
collection Of English bibles, q valuable
collection Of Greek testaments. copies
OF the bible In Hebrew. Eyriac, and
polyglot. and In most Of the modern
languages.
At the last formal enumeration Of
tho collection. though many valuable
additions have since been made, there
were 1905 different editions Of bibles
IN 2.373 editions in 1,06S volumes:
% polyglot editions in 627 volumes:
30? editions Of the new testament,
chiefly in Greek; e6 editions Of tho
Hexapla, Goddess etc.
The most interesting and valuable
book. Of course. 10 the 0utenberg
copy. printed at Mains, l460-65. by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
GOOSE A REAL WHITE HOPE.
Bird From Arctic Whips One by On
the Aviary Champions.

Bird From Arctic Whips One by One
the .Aviary Champions.
fNew York Press.)
looli. a large arctic goose. kept in
captivity in the flying cage in the
Central park menagerie, distinguish-
ed herself by whipping a black swan.
a white pelican, and the biggest stork
IN the municipal aviary. Members Of
the militant branch of the suffrage
association who CHANGED to be In the
park were delighted when they saw
ererything flying before the attacks
OF n w~eb-footed representative Of
belligerent femininity from the frieid
north: To them 1t seemed to augur
we'll for sex equality on G~reenland's
ICY mountains.
Doll has the distinction of being
the largest arctic goose in captivity.
she was in no humor for fooling
when the pelican was put into the
cage. That pelican had a reputation
as a fighter. He prided himself on
haVins U a vulture to such q
condition Of helplessness the keepers
eem 1t wise to drag the repulsive
bird OF the mountains out Of reach to
save his life. A bald eagle next tried
issues with the pelican and was whip
ped IN one short round. When the
pelican waddled belligerently into the
nylng cage the arctic goose sized him
up and decided to establish her reg
ency regardless of hazards. She rusfl-
ed to the attack. seized the pelican,
dragged him to the water. soused his
head under it. held it there, and then
tanned him with her wings until bub-
bles rushing from below showed how
Plteously he was pleading for mercy,
h twO keepers released the peii-
can he was on the verge of death,
ihey took him from the cage to the
hospital and thought that ended It.
I, A lordly black swan that had SYM
pathized with the pelican approached
the goose and began L protest
against the treatment she had accord.
ed to a visitor. The goose resented
the interference. She attacked the
swan. whipped him until he was UNI
conscious. and would have killed him
had not the keepers taken him away.
The goose then looked about to see
what the others in the cage thought
Of her standing in the community.
There was something in the attitude
Of h stork that challenged atten-
ton. She honked once or twice. rush.
ed in ct full speed, knocked the
stork on his spindle legs. seized him
by the neck, banked him q few times
with her wing. and then stood of to
see the effect. The stork arose grog.
y. looked appealingiy at . crowd Of
500 persons In front Of the cage, and
then. Is the goose started toward him
again. escaped by flying to tho top of
the cage. He stopped there, out Of
reach. and he goose honked defiance
below.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
%ExoNERArE MorHER

Chicago, Jan. .19-Three Children
testified in the criminal court and
brought about toda ythe acquittal Of
mother who with her husband.
was on trial for murder.
The indictment charged that Thorn.
as branntgan and his wife. Minnie
Brannigan. murdered joseph r. T.ade
reyt who died from a fractured skill
last May.
The children. William, Ida and Flor
ence. testified that they saw their step.
rather. Branntgan. strike Ledreyt on
the head until he fell bleeding on the
moor. They insisted their mother took
no part IN the attack on the victim.
After they had testified Judge Ker-
sted directed the jury to return q YER.
dict of not guilty in the case Of the
woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-19
r,layed for HOln,ouist.

Louis l.. Rowland Of Wesley conser
yatory returned this morning from
Fargo where he acted as piano accom-
PIANIST for Gustave Hollnquist Thurs.
day evening. Mr.. Holmquist appeared
in concert at the Stone auditorium as
a number in the artist recital course Of
the Dakota conservatory Of music and
was greeted by a splendid audience.
While in that city Mr.. and Mrs. Holm
gust were entertained as guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Bostrom.