davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
A. H. TAYLOR CLAIMS THAT
FARMERS ARE MISSING OPPORTUNITY
Declares That North Dakota Zeptyrs May be Made to
Produce Heat, Light and ~Power-Harness
the Wind is His Dictun.

Electric light. heat and power can
be brought within the reach of the
farmers of North Dakota and the resi-
dents of the smaller cities and villages
by Harvesting the winds and putting
them to work, according to Professor
A. II. TAYLOR of the state university.
who has studied the problem from
MANY angles and has put the results of
his study and investigation into a bull
letin entitled: The Development.
Storage and Utilization Of Wind Pow
err This bulletin is just from the
press and it goes into the matter YER
thoroughly. Whatever else ma be
lacking in North Dakota, the wind
turn its energy to practical ccoun
will be welcome indeed. The facts as
sembled by Professor TAYLOR are based
largely on the records OF wind velocity
kept by the government weather sta
ton at the university.
Plan is Simple.
In brief, the plan outlined by Pro-
fessor TAYLOR calls for the use of or
binary power windnlills. such as may
be bought from any dealer. dynanlos
specially wound to suit the peculiar
demands that would b" made on mem
by the changing velocity of the wind,
and Edison storage batteries. At an
initial cost for installation of $500,
any farm home can be supplied with
all of the electric current necessary
for lighting and for h operation of
household machinery and, in the WIN
ter when the winds arc most bolster
Gus, for heat as we'll. There will he
plenty left over for the lighting OF the
outbuildings me to do such work as
the running of feed grinders. corn
shelters. cream separators, and other
like rnnycnjanrns In ,j+ifs n nj viii
lagos. q plant that will supply six or
seven families can be- put in for about
$1,000. In every case. the large item
of expense is the batteries. and this is
reduced to a small figure by the sug-
geSted plan of cooperative inStalla-
ton.
The idea of putting the wind tn
work is almost as old as the race, hut
the lack of proper appliances has linn
tied the number of uses to which this
great supply of energy can be turned.
BY way of introduction to Professor
Taylor's discussion. President McNey
has added this thought: The i'm
rortance of the wind in North Dakota
as an economic asset is not recognized
by many people. hut ii is here and
can be made to work for us. lrtelli-
gent utilization of it will mean that
every farmer and all of tho smaller
communities can have electric light
and electric power as soon as the
mechanical appliances have been
worked out. The discussion of the
matter by Professor TAYLOR shows
clearly that the possibility of such Il
use is right at hand"
Energy of the Wind.
Regarding the energy of the wind.
Professor Taylor SAYS: The nergy
of the wind depends on its velocity in
an interesting way This energy in
49, ,.~~,, =, .- l- 81, 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Knight Said He
Had Been w armed
By Fortune Teller
Missing Mans Future Pictured in
Cards Shuffled by Himsclf-Left
Home Much Worried.


= Fargo. May 23.-Three weeks .
. A. NJ. knight. junior men, :"
" Der Of the bone house Of Coils +"
= and Knight, disappeared from .
= home here. His wife declared .
" he was "unconsciously forced to =
= go" by predictions of a fortune /"
. teller who foretold his disappear =
. ance. .
Today ]. H. Coils, senior mem t.
. Der of the firm. who has been in =
= Knights shortage in accounts .
. with his firm will reach $4,000. =
stts = y =
According to a story that ome
from an authentic source. A. NJ.
knight, who disappeared from Fargo
May 2. and who has not been heard
from Is said to. have informed his
family just before he went away to the
effect that he had consulted a fortune
teller. and that the fortune teller had
informed him that he was going on a
bring bad results to him. in other
words. that he was going to meet with
an accident.
The same evening he got down a
deck of cards and proceeded to figure
out his own fortune with them. and
according to remarks he made to his
family the cards also showed up dis
nster Il him on his trip.
Whether these remarks about the
fortune teller and the card work were
made to prepare his wife for his de-
parture is not known.
There was an important meeting of
Dacotah tribe of Red Men held in Far
go last night. when the question OF
knights disappearance came up.
It was decided to have an auditing
committee appointed. this committee
to have power to secure an expert ac-
countant II necessary. to go over the
accounts of the tribe Of which knight
was the chief of records and chief of
wampum %tsecretary and treasurer,
and to present its findings to the bond
ing company.
Short About S4OO.
At the present time the books show
that Knight is short about $500, but
it will take a complete audit to deter
mine the a amount. According to
reports that come from the tribe
Knights methods Of handling the
business Of the tribe were very unique.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
mysteries which are causing a grea,

mysteries which are causing a great
stir among the carnival goers.
The Sorosis society surprised the
audience With the exhibition and
demonstration of the human pipe
organ.
The Hesperia society has one of the
best shows on the midway. Unrefined
vaudeville is seen in abundance at the
Hesperia ent.
Mother Goose is presented to the
sight-seers as a modern parsonage by
the Y. w. G.. A.
Another interesting feature of the
carnival is the fine musical program
given by the University Girls Glee
club.
A spectacular display of the latest
electrical developments is given by the
engineers in the gymnasium. This
electrical show is perhaps one of the
most wonderful things ever presented
in the country.
h boys of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty are making more than good with
their lggorrotte village. This is one
of the shows h a should not he
missed. 1t shows the habits and
modes of living of these people and is
one of the best drawing cards at the
carnival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Look Who's Here

Hotel Dacotah-C. +. Currie. Willis
ton; j. F. Purcell. Fargo; T. NJ. Haas,
Rugby; NJ. j. O'Malley, Winston: C.
w. sullivan. Fargo; George w. Glass
ing, Duluth; f. II. Stranahan. Fargo.
Joe Meyers. Park River: c. ]. Robert
son. Argyle.
Frederick Hotel-M. Mccanna. Nc.
Gamma; e. kunkle. McCanna; j. !.
Cardes. McCanna; George sheck, Nc
Gamma: H.. Gushweller. McCanna: 7.
y. Sandlie. Lakota; "A. T.. Hurst. Ro-
iette; Joseph Power, Langdon; H. p.
HalNerson, Milton.
Imperial Hotel-A. D. Campbell.
Mlllmar. Mimi; Elmer Cha~rlesNorth'
Devils Lake; Mrs. A. D. Collins, Wal
MALTA; Arthur Foster. Clyde; joseph
l.. Burke. Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Smith. Hoople; S. G. Curtis. Hall
stad; Mrs. George Hunter. Grandin.
Columbia Hotel. l.. Morken, Pc
kin; G. Sisler, G.. Thomson, Crooks
ton; e. A. Pierce. Grafton; w. O.
Gedorch, Conway; Chas. Taht. Brock
ct; Joe Johnson. Fargo; O. A. Dahl.
Grafton; NJ. Cullen, Forest River.
Hotel Northern-J. O. Daughen-
baugh. Crookston; j. H. Allaire.
Brooks. Mimi; o. S. Fjestad. Fargo:
F.. NJ. Carmody, Dunseith; O. j. John
SON. Fargo; f. W. Rathser. Bemidji;
T.. r. Treacy. Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
TITANIC REPORT
IS NEARLY READY
Captain Smith and ]. Bruce
Ismay Will Both be Sc
verely Criticised.

At Federal Front near Pellano, Mex
leo. May 23.-Fighting between the
main body of the rebel armies and the
federal troops was renewed at day.
break. Government troops opened
the engagement with a sharp artillery
fire. There was quick response from
the rebel front. which seems will forth
fed. Today's battle is expected to
mark the turning point in the Mexican
rebellion,
Yesterdays Battle.
At Rebel Front, Rellano, May e.
The main column Of the rebels forti-
fed here were attacked today by the
federals under General Rabajo. A
fight Is in progress.
In thirteen troop trains the federals
moved within a mile and a half of
Rellano and began Smelling the rebel
position. The first shells exploded
within a few feet of the rebel troops,
bu killed only a few horses. One wo-
man was killed in town. While the
federal artillery poured shell after
shell ino the rebel positions. the rebel
cavalry moved to one side III the flank
movement. at the same time pouring a
heavy fire into the federals' columns.
Casualties at s o'clock tonight were
few. There Is every prospect. that the
AoNB expected DaItle Will be decided
tomorrow.
Firing practically ceased at 9
o'clock. Rebel headquarters estimat-
cd 20 rebels and SO federals killed.
Federal Report.
Federal Headquarters of Gen. Huer-
ia Asunsolo, Mex, May 22.-For hours
today the battle ragged between the
main forces Of General Orozco and
General Huerta. The latter left camp
at 8 o'clock this morning and is to-
night with a vanguard of federal
troops III front Of Rellano.
To Avoid BlOOdshed.
Elpaso. May 22.-Ellnor Lorent,
Mexican consul here. announced to-
night he had directed the federal COL
umns near Guadalupe to move south
ward to avoid conflict near the Ameri-
can border. He also declared no fight
ing would occur near Juarez if the
Mexican government could prevent, as
it is the plan Of the federals ultimate
ly to surround Juarez with so large a
force as to force a bloodless surren-
der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
FOR THE
CITY SCHOOLS
THIS YEAR
May Apportionment is $4.04
Per Capita-County
Gets $35, 900.

Grand Forks will receive s15.711.56
as it's share of the May aportionment
for the county schools. The per capt.
ia apportionment is s4.04. which is
considerably more than that given to
the Grand Forks county schools last
year.
The apportionment which has just
been announced is larger than any in
the history of the state by about $5,-
900. The total amount to be distribute
ed in the various parts of the state is
over $780, 00. OF this amount Grand
Forks county will get about S35, 900,
on the enumeration of over $500
school children in the county.
The city enumeration at the recent
school census was $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
ONTARIOS WIN.

Defeat Clothiers in Warm Diamond
Struggle-Score II to o.
The teams of the M. G. Olson Cloth
ing company and the Ontario store en-
gagd in baseball conflict last night, the
big store crew delivering the goods to
the tune of IL to 0.
The features Of the game were
Overoffs one-landed catch on his
back.
Tolefson and Failor composed the
batter for the clothiers and Hankey
and Emard looked after this work for
the department store sluggers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
HOUSE HOLDS TO
NO TOLL POLICY
Reaffirms Position Against
Taxing American Vessels
Passing Through Canal.

Washington. May 23.-By a vote of
147 to 1875 the house today reafirmed
Its decision that no tolls should be
charged American vessels engaged in
coastwise trade for passage through
the Panama canal. The provision
which was bitterly fought and the re-
suit was eceived With cheers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Tl,ree Arc Sentenced,

Three DRINKS. total eighteen days,
three sore heads. and the morning
after: just about describes what hap
pened in the police court this morn
ing. Three had tried to drown them
selves inwardly and money all gone,
and no prospects for work. they were
given the latter. by the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
r. u. NIeetinp.

The regular meeting of the w. C..
T. U. will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Vietch at
3 O'Clock and each member is request
cd to bring a friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
spcnd Summer Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Figenskau and
daughter arrived in the city yester-
day from Chicago and will spend
the summer in this city and vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
New Position.

p. A. Peterson. who has been with
Benner & Begg for the past two
years. will leave next week for Min
neapolis. where he accepted a re-
sponsible position with a large shoe
concern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

and its going to become more annoying
every day until you begin to use HAYS
HAIR HEALTH.
Then you'll see the Dandruf disap.
pear entirely from your scalp.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
it out and keepyour scalp clean and your
hair healthy.
Don't delay-start now and be one of
the thousands Of grateful users of it.
Il wish to the very high quality
ofHAY'S HAIR HEALTH and tell you that ie
has relieved me entirely of Dandruf and Itchina
Scalp. that for the asst fifteen years have .cansed
me . treat deal Of suferin1."
GEO. w. JAMES. chiea9o. III
Sl.oo and 50 At Drug Stores or direct upon Re.
ceipt of price and dealers name. Send lOc. for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co... Newark, Nj,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23

Here From Winnipeg.
Mrs. Fred Dancer of WINNIPEG is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing at the Tim Ryan home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
TRIBUTE PAID MAJ. BUTT
AT MEETING OF MASONS
Capt. Horace p. Mcintosh Speaks
With the Affection Of an
Intimate Friend.

A tribute as affecting as 1t was beauti-
ful was paid to the character Of Mai.
Archibald w. Butt, President Tafts mill
tary aid. who. 1t it feared. has been lost
In the wreck OF the Titanic. at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral. during the exempli-
fication OF the thirtieth degree; last even
ing. by Capt. Horace p. Mcintosh, act
Ing as commander Of Robert de Bruce
Council, Knights Kadosh.
Capt. Mcintosh said he knew Maj. Butt
intimately, and from the latter'S character
and training he felt from the beginning
that there was little hope that he would
be found among the survivors. Brave
as lion. when bravery was needed" he
said. yet In his care and consideration
Tor women and children he was as gentle
as lamb. Such a man would never give
thought to himself when there was a
possibility Of danger to the women and
children. ana even among the men he
would take his chance with the unfor-
tunate. His life in its every phase" he
said. ''exemplifed the principles for
which Scottish Rite Freemasonry stands.
and his death reflected the exalted glory
Of the true soldier
Maj. Butt was not a member Of the
Scottish Rite bodies. but he was. q MEM
Der of Temple Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ.
A large delegation Of high degree Scot
fish Rite Mas0ns from Baltimore. in adj
dition to a very large number Of local
members Of the rite. was in attendance
and seemed deeply moved by the tribute
Of Capt. Mcintosh to his friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
CANADA's BRIEF RECEIVED.
Objections Stated to Diverting More
Water to Drainage Canal.

Secretary Stimson has received through
Daniel Mullen. special counsel for the
Canadian government, Canada's final
brief setting forth its objections to the
application of the city Of Chicago for
permission to increase the amount OF
water to be diverted from Lake Michi-
gan into the drainage canal. The docu-
ment is an exhaustive elaboration OF the
many objections advanced by the Cana
dian mercantile and shipping interests In
the hearing accorded to them q fortnight
ago. 1t has been referred to Gen. Rixby,
chief OF engineers, for analysis and ee-
port. after which the Secretary OF War
Will consider the whole case with Q view
to q dnal determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
sent messages to both Washington and
Cardinals Express Grief.

Cardinals Express Grief.
Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and o'Con-
nell. who are attending the meeting OF
the trustees Of the Catholic University
at Brookland. have sent President Taft
an expression of grief over the loss OF
the Titanic. and urge laws giving greater
security to ocean travellers.
The letter was sent after the meeting
Of the trustees yesterday afternoon and
says:
1.-THE archbishops of the country, in
Catholic University Of America. beg to
offer to the President of the United
States the expression Of their profound
grief at the awful loss Of human lives at
tendant upon the sinking Of the steam
ship Titanic; and at the same time to
assure the relatives Of the victims OF this
horrible disaster Of our deepest sympathy
and coincidence.
They wish also to attest hereby to the
hope that the lawmakers Of the country
will see In this sad accident the obvious
necessity Of legal provisions for the
greater security OF ocean travel"
Answer Of Taft.
The sympathy expressed by the three
cardinals has been acknowledged by the
President in a letter made public today
by Cardinal Gibbons, as follows:
my dear Cardinal Gibbons:
II have received the written expression
by the Roman Catholic archbishop3 OF
the country In joint session with the
trustees Of the Catholic University Of
their profound grief at the awful loss OF
human lives in the sinking OF the Titanic.
and on behalf Of the ,bereaved beg to ex.
press a. grateful appreciation Of this mes
sage Of sympathy.
81 note. In your communication the val
ued suggestion as to the necessity for
legal provisions for greater security Of
ocean travel. Sincerely yours,
'WM. II. TAFT"
LISBON. Portugal. April 1s.-The Por-
tuguese senate, this morning adopted
unanimously q resolution expressing the
sympathy OF the government and people
Of Portugal with the victims OF the
Titanic disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
NEWSOM. Miss Helen.

NEWsOM. Miss Helen.
OSTBY, R. C..
OSTBY, Mrs.
OSTBY. Miss Helen r.
OMOND, Mr.. Fennad. ...,
PANHART, Miss Nannette.
PEUCHEN. Maj. Arthur.
POMEROY, Miss Ethel.
POTTER. Mrs. Thomas, jr. -.
RANELT, Miss Apple.
REMAGO, Mrs. Hannah ].
RHEIMS, Mrs. George.
ROBERT, Mrs. Edward S.
ROLMANO. C..
ROSENBAUM. Miss Edith.
ROTHSCHILD. Mrs. Martin.
ROTHES, Countess Of.
SAALFELD, Adolphe
SALAMAN, Abraham.
SCHABERT, Mrs. Paul.
SEDLEY, Miss Nora.
SBGESSER, Miss Emma.
SEREPECA, Miss Augusta.
SEWARD, Frederick.
SHADELL. Robert Douglas.
S1LVERTHORNE, r. Spencer.
SILVEY, Mrs. William D.
SIMONIUS, Col. Alfonso.
SLAYTON, Miss Hilda.
SLOPER, William T.
SMITH, Mrs. Lucien p.
SMITH, Mrs. p. p.
STEFFANSON, II. B.
STEPHENSON. Mrs. P.
THAYER, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
THOR, Miss Ella.
TUCKER, Mrs. and maid.
WARD, Miss Emma.
WILLARD. Miss Constance.
WOOLNER, Hugh.
YOUNG, Miss Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
WE[[F[EET WIRELESS STORY
Of SINKING Of THE TITANIC
Scene of Indescribab1e Panic as the
Women and Children Are
Lowered Into Lifeboats.

mass of ice pushed ahead with irresistible
force. The Titanic buckled up.
Passengers who had retired were flung
from their berths by the terrific force Of
the impact and several were killed. VIM
dOwS were shattered and ornaments were
ripped from the wall. The rush of the
torrents Of waters could be plainly
heard. Suddenly the lights went out, as
the water flooded the dynamo room, and
the sinking ship was plunged into dark
ness.
The cruisers Chester and Salem, sent
out by order of President Taft, have
been in wireless communication with the
Carpathia. They asked If the captain OF
the Carpathia was in need Of provisions
and were assured that there was a plenti-
full supply on hand.
When communication was first estab-
lished with the Carpathia yesterday her
tinctly. She stated that she was $50
miles north OF Cape Cod at noon and
that she expected to reach New York late
Thursday night or Friday morning.
Confirms Previous Figures.
The wireless operator confirmed the
figures previously sent. He said he could
not give the exact number of survivors
on board, but it would approximate 800.
He denied that any passengers of the
Titanic survived. other than those on
board the Carpathia- When the Car
pathia reached the scene of the wreck
there were no vessels in sight. All that
remained Of the ship were a few bodies
floating on the surface about where she
had gone down. and a small amount OF
wreckage. Asked concerning prominent
individuals not reported among the sur
vivors, he said that Isidor Straus, John
Jacob Astor. BENJAMIN Guggenheim, Maj.
Butt and President Hays Of the Grand
Trunk railway were not aboard the Car
pathia.
Capt. E.. J. Smith commanding the IT,
tanic, was last seen by the survivors
standing on the bridge. with megaphone
in hand. Wireless Operator Phillips did
not leave his station. H. 8. Bride. the
second wireless officer of the Titanic, was
placed in one of the boats and is on the
Carpathia. 1t is believed that Phillips.
when he realized the ships doom. COM
PEELED Bride to leave the station and
make his escape.
The survivors, only a few of whom are
able to give connected accounts OF what
happened before they put of in the life
boats, pay high tribute to the conduct Of
Capt. Smith and his crew, and to the
men among the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

ARTANON, v.
WICKES, Ellen.
YESBURG, Silin.
YOUSEF, Hanna.
YOUSEF, George.
YOUSEF, Marian.
OUMSON, Scurly.
ZENN, Philip.
ELISA, Nicola.
OAMB, Nicola.
ABRAHAMSON, August.
ALOUN, Bednoura-
ASSN, Marian.
NELSON, Carlo.
OSPLAND, Canderson.
Charles, John.
ABOTT, Rosa.
ANDERSON, Erna.
ASTLUND, Selma.
ASTLUND. Lillian.
ASTHUND, Felix.
AKELSEPH, Alous.
AXIS, Leak.
AXIS, Fflly.
BING. Lee.
BOKLIN, Marie.
BOKLIN. Eugene.
BOKLINN. Haline.
BOKLIN, Leatefey.
BOYAN, Massif Casem.
BATMAN. Emily.
BOCKsTROM. Marie.
BUCKLEY. Daniel.
BRADLEY, Bridget.
HIP. Ching. =.
BARTSON, Einar.
COHNE, Gust.
CRIBB, L. M.
COMIC, Minnie.
COMIC. Nevole. >
COMIC, Will.
CARR, Ellen.
CONNSLY, Kate.
DEMUEDER, Theodore.
KRIGESNE, Joseph.
DAILY, p. B. >AN
DAILY. Charles. -,..-.s-t.,.. ..-..e..
DAILY. Marsola.
ETTIEDEAN. Mrs., and two children.
DEVANEY, Margaret.
BRIDGET, Mrs. Ros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Man Of ceaseless Vigilance.
New West Point Professor.

Maj. william H. Tschappat Of the ordi-
nance department has bsen detailed by
the Secretary Of War - professor, OF
ordnance and science Of gunnery at the
United states Military Academy. but viii
coutinase.s on temporary duty ct the
Pic&tinny arsenal. Dover. N. J., until
Auguot-1 0axt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

TAUSSIG. Miss RUTH.
TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. E. z.
TUCKER, GILBERT M.
WARREN, Mrs. F. M.
WHITE, Mrs. J. STUART.
WICK, Mss MARY.
W1DENER, Mrs. GEORGE d. a
maid