davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
DID TO- FORGET
CURLING
ON TRIP

When the Grand Forks delegation of
Knights Templar were in Winnipeg
yesterday, taking part in the cere-
monial session of the King Edward
commandery. F. D. Cameron did not
forget to buttonhole Mayor Waugh of
Winnipeg. who displayed 81 much in
curling rink in Grand Forks, when
he was a guest in this city a few days
ago.
Mr.. Cameron, who is chairman Of
the committee Of the Commercial club
that has the curling matters under
way. accompanied the mayor to the
Winnipeg curling rink and went very
thoroughly into the plans Of the build
Ing. Quick results in the matter Of
the choice Of a site and getting the To-
cal rink building started are looked
for by those interested in the ancient
Scotch winter sport.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
ASHES IN
ALLEYS MUST STOP
SAYS COMMISSIONERS

Street Commissioner Durick is
greatly wrought up W. the matter Of
dumping ashes in alleyways in the
residence districts of the city. The
street commissioner points out that
such dumping is entirely contrary to
law, and that the alleys are public
highways as much as the streets.
Policemen have given warning to
some of the most fragrant offenders.
but the offense seems to be very COM
mon and the officers have not the time
to give each particular offense their
personal attention.
In some cases. says the commission
er. dumps two feet high have been de-
posted in the alleys and these on OPP
posite sides of the thoroughfare. The
result is that no wagon or conveyance
can pass through the alley. He also
draws attention to the fact that after
these dumps are covered with snow it
will be impossible to locate them,
with the result that any conveyance
attempting to pass through the alley
will be liable to be overturned.
If h practice does not cease, he
states that steps will be taken to pun
ish the offenders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
NORTON
"MESSIAfi" WILL BE
WELL REPRESENTED

w. w. Norton, director of the Ora
torio society, is we'll pleased with the
outlook for the presentation of THE
Messiah" by the society. His conf
dence, after the rehearsal last night,
is based on the general acquaintance
which most Of the singers seem to
have with the oratorio.
Last night the first Of the eight re-
hearsals vas held in the auditorium of
the public library. Mr.. Norton de-
sires that there be a full attendance
at each of the eve subsequent re-
hearsals at 1880 Tuesday evenings, az
those who miss a rehearsal will find It
difficult to catch UP with the work.
John Moore takes the place of Har.
old Pond as chorus master.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
SOCIETY
MEETS TONIGHT

This evening the regular meeting
OF the Grand Forks Medical .ociety
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms. the session starting at s
o'clock. and following the program
there will be a luncheon and smoker.
The program is in the nature of a
symposium on gastric and duodenal
ulcers. and the speakers will be DIR.
August .Eggers. DR.. q. F. Ruediger,
DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler and DR.. w. IL.
Witherstine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
GETS
E OF GATES

Grand Forks is we'll rid Of one G. O.
Anderson. a vagrant. who vas sen
fenced to the county jail for a thirty
day stay. but who took advantage OF
the fact that he was allowed to saw
wood in the court house yard by MAX
ing himself scarce.
Anderson's departure isn't much re-
gretted. al the police are rather anx-
ious to be rid OF ms many of those Of
his class as possible. 1t is a safe bet.
the officials believe. that he will stay
clear Of here because. should be fail
into their hands again. he could be
brought to trial on a more serious
charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
M'VEY TO
hi
NORTH DAKOTA u

The annual meeting of the National
Of State Universities takes
place at Washington. D. c.. November
~. Is and 10. The representatives at
this gathering will be the heads of the
state institutions of the u
try and President F. l.. McVey goes
from the University Of North Dakota.
He Is a member of the committee on
the Reorganization of Education.
AS soon as the national convention
is over, President McVey will return
home and on November 90 will attend
the meeting of the legislative educa-
tional committee at Fargo. The com.
mittee will make a report to the leg
islature in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
CAUGHT MEXICAN REBEL.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 13.-David
de la Fuente. formerly General Pas
cual Orczco's chief of staff. was ar
rested here last night by United States
authorities and placed in the guard
house at Fort Sam Houston. 1t Is
understood De la Fuente is accused Of
violation Of the neutrality laws, al
though all persons connected with the
arrest are reticent about 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
LoRIMER

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Former Senator
William Lorimer. who is i'll with ap.
pendicitis at the Presbyterian hospital,
was reported slightly improved to-
night.
He was removed from his home to
the hospital in the afternoon and after
a consultation the attending physi-
clans decided not to operate i'm
mediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
PREACHER KILLED WIFE.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 13.-After an
unsuccessful attempt to effect a re-
conciliation. w. l.. Beers. a preacher
Of Wakarusa, Kan... near here. chok-
ed his wife last night by pushing her
false teeth down her throat =. He was
arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
NYE HAS 2.415 MAJORITY.

NYE HAS 2.415 MAJORITY.
Minneapolis. Nov. 13.-Oflcial count
by the city %vancassing board. COM
pleted late today. gives the plurality
of Wallace q. Nye. republican. over
Thomas Van Lear, socialist, both can
didates for the mayoralty. as 2,415.
Nye's vote was 22,3S4 and Van Lear's
1860.
Van Lear gained 40 votes over first
returns. errors in counting being found
in three precincts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

METHODIST MISSION MAGAZINE,
New oYrk. Nov. 13.-In pursuance
of the plan for the u%nification Of mis-
sion boards of the Methodist Episco-
pal church $4,000 was appropriated
today by the general committee on
work. This action was taken at the
second days session in Brooklyn of
the conference on foreign missions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Not all that is lost is found. but
more Of it is than the losers have
reason to suspect.
There is always something to wor.
~ about. the English sparrow not be-
ing a migratory bird.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
Letter to
Dr. kllnlcr & Co..
l~singhanlton, N. y.
Prove What Swamp.RO viii DO
For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. N. y. for n sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive n booklet Of valuable infOrma'
tiOn. telling all about the Kidneys ant
bladder. When writing. he sure and
mention the Grand Forks Daily Times
Regular nfty-cent and M,e-dollar sizt
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

A marathon runner In such a will
Ing worker. II is n wonder he doesn't
ride IL bicycle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Fiction is a defeated candidates
statement congratulating his victori-
Gus opponent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

Another unfortunate coincident is
that there are so many good detec-
tives in the story books. and SO few
the outside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

If you have something near aver
age luck you can look around and see
u~nfortunates who make your sad lot
look like a joy forever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13

New goods. this seasons packing.
New Apricots. 10 pound boxes.$1.4O
New Peaches. 10 pound box. 1920
New. large. meaty Prunes. 10
pound box ......... $1,000. 00c
New Seeded Raisins, one pound
boxes. 3 for Csc
New Citron, a pound .25c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-13
Perfect Soap

Here is the biggest Soap snap
we have been able to offer you. We
bought 100 boxes Of Perfect Soap.
thoroughly dried out, a better soap
than Lenox or Santa Claus, and
note the price:
10 bars .3Oc
100 bar box. .$2.83
Try it on our guarantee or your
money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
HOW sEIBERLICH DID IT.
Angry When Spurnrd by Committee
lie Got ~ Petition.

BosToN, April 30 Frank Seiberlich
who made 80 much trouble for Taft in
,o-day's primary. is the proprietor "f a
hotel in Forest Hills and was formerly
E"publican state Senator,
In selecting eight candidates for dele
gates nj large the Taft people passed
him hy and tho story is that he was 81
indignant tina, he decided to be on tho
ba Hot NJ all costs.
He had no difficulty to get the $50 names
necessary 10 have his name printed on the
ballots and the Secretary Of State called
it Group No. ." placing it between the
Roosevelt candidates and the TAFT reg
ulGr-.
Had the name gone nv the bottom i,
probably would not .,avo caused any
trouble or AT least no, enough To defea
the regulars.
\ story is anoat tonight that the pres
cncc Of S"iherlich's name on the ballot,
was clavcrly executed move on the par
of the Roosevelt people hut not much
crodenCe il vi,cn 10 this report II was d
serious mis,ak" on tn" part OF the Tart
managers not 10 orranG" for his with
dra@al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01

gates entitled to cit in to-day's State
convention for the selection of delegates
to the Republican national convention
,s were present.
or this number $40 voted for Taft dele.
gates and :5i for Roosevelt delegates
The convention was organized by Taft
followers and their programme went
smoothly except for one plank Of the plat
form which created much discussion and
was finally stricken out.
The platform as offered pledged the
delegates to Taft and instructed them
under no circumstances to cast vote
for Theodore Roosevelt" Followers of
the Colonel protested and several Taft
followers took the same position, 40 the
allusion to Roosevelt was omitted.
The delegates were then pledged to
Taft in the following language:
In view Of the complete and uneo,iiv-
ocal expression of the Republican voters
Of New Hampshire at the recent prima-
ries II IL the sentiment OF this convention
that the delegates to represent ,is at the
Republican, national convention ~ Chi
Howard Taft as our candidate for Prcsi
dent of the United States
Tho convention of the Second Congress
district met Immediately after the state
convention. G. Gale Shedd of kcenc and
Orton Il. Brown Of Berlin were elected
delegates to the national convention
and instructed for Taft.
eight delegates will be named at the
First district convention to be held in
Manchester tomorrow. They will surely
he instructed for Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
10000 TAFT CLAIM IN STATE.
Fenr Ics~ Of Delegates at Inrgc L.,
Ballot Nisup.

PosroN Mly ! Edgar +. Cham.!in.
chairman Of the Taft committee. made
this statement AT i.:ij tn n orning
We "hall car,v the state for Taft
The returns are lmrrc Wing every minute.
We expect TO carry rine ont &C the four
teen districts. We alreadv have five
districts and We are practically sure
Of four more. ! think wo VIII carry all
but the Ninth and Fourteenth We rrob-
ably have lost the Ninth. leaving us two
ont Ct the three Roston districts 4 re-
count in the Ninth may show d!Teran,
= suit; the returns show that the vote
there l. very close. Tho returns iror, all
district, are now showing n MARI cd
Improvement President Taft is already
:.nW in the Lead or the Pre- iden' ,al pref err
ence vote.
There has been soma confusion caused
by the nine names on the ballot for dele
gates at large. out of winch only eight
may be selected II looks now .s though
10 per cent of the votes for laf, may be-.
made void becaus. Of voters MARKING
for all nine names. This will affect opv
the delegats- Al iar-" and will not dlT"c;
the Presidential preference We think
we have carried tn. State for Taft by
0.0n. II We lose 10 per cent Of the vote
for the Taft delegates at large it will
leave IN" question of In. So delegates in
doubt +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
LOUISIANA ROW ON TODAY.
ROOsevrIt mud Taft Men VIII Have
separate Conventions.

New ORLEANS. La. April 30. So bitter
is the feeling between the Taft and Roose-
welt men who will meet in Alexandria
tomorrow in the ferccst Republican
convention in the history of the State
that locked doors will divide the coaches
Of the train in which they will travel.
The train. scheduled to leave here
early Tomorrow morning over the Texas
and Pacific. will not be special. but
will carry n number of extra cars accom-
modating delegates from New Orleans
and this part of the State.
Two conventions will be held in Al.xan =
dria and both are expected To result in
sensational clashes Charges and counter
charges have been hurled back and forth
for several days and everything is rradv
for a climax. Big meetings of Roosevelt
and Taft men were held in the Offices of
Natibnal Committeeman Pearl Wight and
Collector Of Internal Revenue j. Y. Kcmrer
late to-day.
The Roosevelt men said that their drla-
gates had been elected in ward rnorting
and only met to receive instruct ions
as to credentials and to arrange fer their
floor fight in the convention.
The Taft men say that the Roosevelt
men were summoned to their mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
AsToR AND sTRAUs BODIES
Firat to Leave the Rink for Under.
taker's-COl. AstOr Carried a2,6OO.

First to Leave the Rink for Under.
tsker's-Col. Astor Carried a2,HOO
| HALIFAX. April 30. Out of the Grape
drapcd skating rink that served as q
temporary death house the first two
! bodies Of Titanic victims to be sent TO ar
under,aker's shop this afternoon to be
prepared for burial were those of Co
, John Jacob Astor and Isidor Straus.
Both Of these bodies were in compa m
! lively good condition considering the
length of time they had been in the water
and both had been embalmed and kept
on ice in coftins on the Mackay- Bennett
For this reason it did not take long 70
put them in such condition that they
could be turned over to tho undertaken
1t was considered likely this afternoon
that the body of Col. Astor and possibly
that Of Mr.. Straus would be ready to leave
Halifax tonight. Rich caskets had been
provided for both and arrangements
had been made to forward them as soon
a. possible.
Vincent Astor made no effort to sce the
body Of his father. He remained in his
car and did not visit either the dock OF
the big temporary morGue.
Capt. Richard Roberts Of the Astor
Yacht took charge Of the Astor remains
at the pier. and Nicholas Biddle saw tina,
the handling Of the body was expedited
at the morgue. Mr. Biddle was extremely
anxious to get the body away from Hall.
fax tonight
All of the effects Of Col. Astor'. body
we're turned over to Diddle in the rude
canvas sack in which they had been
placed when removed. Capt. Roberts
said that in the sack was about 50 500 in
cash which Col. Astor had carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
+. R. GAINS ONE IN BROOKLYN.
Holt tmsnnn. Law Partner Of sheriff
Inv. EIOps tO the Colonel

Jacob l. Holt2m1nn. one of the delegates
from the Tenth Congress distric, in Brook
,n to the Republican national convent ion.
yesterday declared himself IA idNor o.
roosevelt. ii" - the law partner OF Shr:ih
Law. Who recently came ont tor the Colonel
liotImnun explains ms attitude IN n
letter 10 R"ubpn l.. Hasi"ll, the Republican,
"dder IN the Twcnty-third Assembly dis q
'rict, which comprises most of Brownsville.
HASKELL had asked him 10 sign u statement
pirdgng himself to President Taft. Ia
a written reply hr saws.
lha' ~" p"opl" of our section ar" over
Wh"imnKiy IN favor of the nomination
al col Roosevelt Is a facF which all mus,
Concedc. IN" sentiment of the rams and
~" of our partv. a> You have heard rN-
pressed 'ime and again wherever Repuh-
liclnS congrrgatr. IL equally IN favor OF his
lom1nalior. they had the right to as
sumo. as the great ma ioritv of them did e
that the two representatives of our CON
grass district would reflect their senti-
lnent> by voting for the nomination of cot
Roosevelt
haskell expressed much SURPRISE over
IoltXmanhs action III Wow OF the fact
that only n few DAYS a~o he had declared
uneuuivoCHlly that he would suppori Iresi-
dent TAFT for denomination,
or IN" sixteen delegates from Kings
county Prendergast and liot2manii are
the only pronounced supporters oI Eoosr
welt. All the others. with the exception
Of David Towl" a delegate from the ihld
district, have declared 'hcms 'lvcs IN favor of
taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
COLONEL IN HIGH SPIRITS.
Goes Ia Rcd Pleased ut strong show
ing lie Made.

OYSTER BAY. April 3n-col Roosevelt
let It be known at ! 30 O'Clock Tonight
that he was going STRAIGHT IL bed He
said that thr returns from MassaChu-
setts up To that hour were So lnCnn-
elusive that ho had no comment TO
make In the morning. h" added. he
might be ready TO give out a statement.
The Colonel was IN high spirits at .
o'clock this evening when reporters
dashed up Sycamore IIlll in an auto
mobile to supplement his own early
news from the Bay State with what
they had heard and To hear what he
might say about the result OF his fcro-
cious campaigning. COL Roosevelt was
nll smiles. but he said he preferred TO
do no talking until he knew positively
how the primaries had gone.
II was APPARENT from III" Colonel $
manner that lc would regard as VIC
tory ANYTHING like an oven break bc-
tween Mr.. Taft and himself in the hgh'
for the Massachusetts delegates. lie
secrlcd tn be tremendously pleased AZ
the Indications that hc had made n
strorg showing even il he hadn't got IA
ma atoTitN.
Ills friends pointed out that If h"
had got only one Nltn''i' iiiE'''' ' ~
gate il would be more than he "Ni", ted
six weeks ago. Thcy insisted that for
thirty days following his Columbus
speech he had had to fight prac'icaliN
alope. had had To pound his way. ~
WI 4 said that inasmuch as all the Mas
a &usctts ConGrcssmcn, one OF the
S$ators, the state and national com
mIftecmen and the Republican com
nittcc of Boston were against him. he
would regard 1t as emphatic support
from "thr people" If he got good
share Of the delegates.
Sh;nehody ob. wed in to-nights at
tempted interview that the Cape cod
fishermen district had given the 'oIone
q Majority, and tn" same reporter re-
minded the Colonel of n quotation from
Emerson that he had used In his l'oS'
ton spec, h. And fishers and choppers
and ploughmen shall constitute the
State
The tails ~ his evening coat SHOOK
In tune with the tolOnels laugh, bu
he said nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

early in the evening until long after mid
night
The White House ives gathering the re
turns from many quarters and forward
ing the more important by telegraph
so President Taft and Secretary Hilles
who are en- route tonight for Savannah
Ga. where MIR. Taft is scheduled to speal
tomorrow
The Taft supporters were noticeably
gloomy over the early returns. The,
had expected to carry Boston by NOR,
impressive figures and their anxiety
increased as il appeared that Roosevelt,
was showing grceter strength outside o
that city.
Republicans Of all Civilizations acknowl
edged that IL the President and Col Roose
welt broke about even in Massa chusetts
there would be a repetition OF the last
weeks Bay state campaign in other
states which are to hold Presidential
preference primaries. These States in.
clude New Jersey. Maryland and Cali
fornia
II was acknowledged bv all that Presi
dent TAFT would bc forced to continue his
efforts on the stump and that the fight
from now on. il the Massachusetts dele
gates are about evenly divided. will
develop into a mpaign Of the real
whirlwind variety with the President o,
the United States ard the ex-Presiden,
stumping the country
The Roosevelt managers issued a state
ment at midnight claiming that Roose.
welt had carried the preferential primar,
by. 5000. and also claiming 20 out OF the 81
delegates. The 10 as made up by the
Roosevelt managers include the \ dele
gates at large and the delegates from
] out OF the II districts
Senator Dixon. Col. Eoosevelt's man
aCer. issued this statement after claim
ing that Roosevelt he'd carried Massa
chusetts by 5000
The result In Massachusetts settles
Taft's candidacy beyond and to the ex.
cluson of every reasonable doubt
barometer readings OF the sentiment %;
the Republican voters from the Atlantic
I" the Pacific coast tell one unbrokcr
s,ory Wherever the Republican voters
have had an opportunity 10 express their
81 nt:ments. as in Massachusetts. Penn
s,Nania. Illinois, Nebraska and Oregon
( i; has been on. unhrokcn line OF Eoose.
! v"t victories The revolt or the RAM
/ and file Of tho Republican party against
! ':dfts leadership Is overwhelming and
complete. They want Roosrv.l, as theil
candidate and they intend TO numiuatt
! him.
| 40 political machine can live in TIA,
face OF the deep seated i.vo, Of tn,
, masses Of Republican voters against thu
attempt to deliver them over 20 the sup
port "f TIfts candidac, Tn. R-puh.
lean States OF the North hav" .pok n
Roosevelt Will h- nominated at chicG@,
| on the first ballot and viii hc elected =!
No, nher hy the biggest majority ,Vei
| given to a Presidential candidate.