davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
Whiskey or Beer Habit
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink"
will be glad to know that she can
purchase ORRINE. the standard
liquor habit remedy, that we have
old for years, and if no benefit is
obtained after a trial the money will
he refunded. .
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. l, secret treatment, a powder. abb
solutelY tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in God or drink; ORRINE
No. 2. in pill form. is for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
OIRlNE costs only 500 a box. Come
in and get a free booklet about OR.
RINE.
Trepanier Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
STATE AUDITOR
GIVES VALUES
Average Value Per Acre in
1911 Compared with Fig
ures of County Board.

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. For the
convenience and information of the
public the following average valua-
of land in this state are given.
These figures are produced by the
state auditor. and: show the average
value per acre in 1911 as set by the
county boards of the several counties,
also by the state board for that year,
and by the county boards for this
BY preserving this schedule
comparisons can be determined by
the state equalization board at its
meeting in this city next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
WHEAT

The total receipts OF wheat at the
four principal winter wheat points,
Toledo, st. Louis. Detroit and Kansas
City. from the beginning Of the crop
year. July l. to late are 1~8.36O.331
blu. against 16,S34,s59 bu. last year,
and 10.566.S77 blu. two Years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
Refuse to Enlist Youth.

The recruiting officer. hoWeHnr. 70
fused To enlist ,h" young man hrrtli&,.
of III" facts which Wei. dis lp-,i, nna
communicated with his supporter Off,
Ger at Minneapolis. Tho rnplH FROM
h~eadauarters WAS ~ thc effect tha,
under no circumstances should Mr..
Patterson ship" tn" y"ilug fellow,
and in spite Of the fact thai his faith
er appeared before the loca! officer
and appealed I O him ~ enlist his SON
and try To make q man of him. th..
officer had to inform him that thu
navy can NOT afford ~ attempt This
where it is evident thar the applicant
is nor right At heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
LIVERPOOL CABLES
CLOSED UNCHANGED
Minneapolis Market Un-
changed for Sept.-H
Higher for December
Minneapolis, Aug. 9.-Liverpool
cables closed unchanged to is high

Minneapolis. Aug. 9.-Liverpool
cables closed unchanged to is high
er.
The Minneapolis market was UNI
changed for September and is high
er for the December future which
proved to be the high point of the
day. After the opening the market
turned easier and September broke
to % is and December to 80 5-SM
"a With the close a shade better than
the low points touched during the
session. The indications were for fair
weather which is wanted in the spring
wheat country so that harvesting can
ne resumed where it was interrupted
by the copious fall of moisture.
The market was rather quiet and
ruled within narrow limits as traders
We're inclined to a for the issuance
OF he government report which was
made public today at lis y. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
FLOUR

Following are the shipments OF
flour from Minneapolis from Janu-
airy l, 1912, to date, and for the same
time a veal ago:
1912. ..s.2s2.s25 1s11....s,s43,soo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations
WHEAT.

Furnished by chas. E. Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
JAW BROKEN.

Walcott. n. D.. Aug. 9.-One Of J.
l.. Hudson's hired men was kicked
in the face by a horse. which result
ed in a broken jaw bone. The unfor-
tunate man was brought to town and
had the fracture. set by DIR. Bean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

wv E1>-N'If--N 01tOI' Iff.FOItI.
Corn condition-S0.
Spring wheat-a0.4.
Indicated yield-290. 600. 900 BUSH
els spring wheat.
Corn yield-2.s11.ooo.O0o
Oats-?0.3.
Iield-1.207.000 900.
Winter yield of wheat 500 900, 900
bushels.
Rye WELD $4,000. 900 bushels.
Barley yield 202. 600. 900 bushels.
Winter wheat quality 90.7.
Barley condition S9.1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
LARGE REWARD
FOR MURDERS
No New Developments in the
Hanson Affair-Detectives
Not Working on Case.
) . .
81 Onn RI,vN Arm n

Fargo, n. H.. Aug. 3.-TwelVa :
. hundred dollars is the reward t" &
= he offered for the apprehension Z
" of the murderers of Julius Ham y
y son, who was shot down on Sat =
= urday night. AT 4 meeting of he :
" county commissioners ii was Not- '
. ed TO request Governor John :
Burke {" offer a reward of 81. '
600 on the part of the state 81 ,
North Dakota, and this action in :
. ali probability will Ie taken by =
= the governor. =
The city of Fargo has a stand "
ing offer of $500. which Will be II
y paid To the person who gives in ;
= formation leading Ia tn" arrest =
= and conviction IF tho al:iity par :
y ties. and it is hoped that thu OF >
fer Of $1,000 Viii haN the effect =
. of bringing the murdvrers 10 JUS =
= tice. =
Il expect that story about the Pink
erion detective came about in This
way" said Mayor Sweet. 81 was ask
I'd If We had engaged a rink"rton
detective 70 unraVcl tn. mystery Of
the Hanson murder and answered If
we had it would do no good and be
quite inappropriate tn advertise the
fact.
Then I VAS asked if I would say
We had not engaged a detectii" from
the Finkerton agency. III answer |
said if Wa had not = deduction miGht
be made that W. had and 50 l pre-
ferred NOT 10 discuss The matter az
all. That is all there Is 10 il.
lit is probable there i some street
gossip To tina al1"ct that a lInherton
detectivo has hacn put on the eaS,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
RECEIPTS.

Wheat receipts today $50; year ago
1os.
Wheat shipments today $50; year
ago 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01

Miss Lucille Flcshcr. OF Elklns, is
tl,cYucst other aunt. Mrs. II. S. Chen
oweth OH East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
JEROME I'M 7HAN CASE
NEW YORK ATTORNEY TO ASSIST
STATE IN OPPOSING THE PITTS.
suRGHER's RELEASE. as

ALBANY. y. y; May 1.--Willlam
Travers Jerome. former district attor.
new OF New York county. has been
designated by Attorney General Car
mody to assis; the State and the New
lSrk district attorneys Office In or
posing the latest application OF Harry
IL. Tlsaw. for his release from the Mat
tcawau State Hospital for. the Criminal
Insane.
Mr.. Carmoly announced today that
while 1t has been his policy not to en-.
gage Special counsel. he felt that in
view of the fact that Mr. Jerome op.
posed the previous proceedings brought
in behalf OF Thaw and because Of his
familiarity with the case and In view
OF his experience in connection with
the examination of aIlenists in this
matter, he felt it his duty TO employ
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
NENHA|NPSH|RE
FOR PRES. TAFT
STATE CONVENTION SENDS FOUR
DELEGATES AT LARGE-RoosE.
WELT DENOUNCED.

CONCORD, n. H., May 1.-The State
Republican convention yesterday elect
ID delegates to the Chicago convention
avoring the denomination OF President
raft and instructed them 10 vote for
him until released \ clause In the
platform presented 10 the convention
'nstructing the delegates not TO vote
tor Col Roosevelt under amy circum.
stances was stricken out after II heat
ed debate.
The delesates-at.large who were
chosen by about two,thirds majority
are: Fred w. Estabrooke, Nashua:
Lyford a. Morrow. 0ssIpee: Charles
NJ. Floyd, Manchester; Roland u,
Spaulling, Rochester.
The platform as adopted Included
the following ptanks:
I'VE repudiate any aspersion OF the
government administration under the
Republican party as catering to any
special or privilege classes. At the
same time We denounce those doe
trInes OF anarchy and socialism that
would deprive any man OF rcapiug Just
rewards OF his efforts 10 improve his
condition.
1--WE protest against associating the
lofty sentiments of Lincoln with any
such pcrilous and subversive dogmas
as the initiative. general referendum,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
SEA TRAVEL To
Be MADE SAFER
BRUCE lsMAY AGREES WITH COM.
mlTTEE THERE IS NEED FOR
MORE LIFEeoATs.f

WASHINGTON. D, c., May L.
Mor8 lifcboa,s on TRANSATLANTIC lin.
crs, an equipment or RATS that auto.
matically wCllll flSat clear OF n sink
Ing vessel. and the construction Of
great passenger steamers with double
bulls and extended watcr.light com
partmGnts--aM these reforms. It was
indicated yesterday before the Senate
committee Investigating the Titanic
disaster, would follow in the immedi-
ate future.
J. Bruce lsinay. president and mnn-
aging director OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company. told the
committee that IN his opinion this
should be done. lie promised to take
up the question with the constructors
Of tho big liners as soon as he re-.
turned 10 England. The head OF Tie
most powerful shipping combination
IN the world shared Interest In yes.
icrdays hearing with T.. ]. Dunn. Il
New York importer. MIR. Dunn proved
= recalci,raRt witness. Tor. after tell
Ii. OF information he had received 10
the effect that the White Star line Off.
cEafs had received positive tHforafa.
lion OF the Titanic disaster twelve
hours before they gave II out. he re,
fused to give the name OF his inform,
ant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
DIVIDES
. HER DELEGATES ElQnN
AND ROOSEVELT E AcH 6 EFJ
EleHTEEN-cLk Ark RI THE
sTATE-eooD VOTE OUT. ~

BOSTON. Mass, May j. The latest
figures that could be obtained up until
shortly before noon today as 10 tht
results OF the primaries IN this STATE
are as follows: "A 4 7 Y,
Complete returns from 4 ,04Q OF the
1850 election districts Id this state
ives TAFT S4,94S: Roosevelt 20 " "a and /
LaFollette. 1890 The preferential yoie
for President Taft was S,3iS, this be .
Ing a very close! margin,
The Democratic, results tor the same
precincts were as follows Clark. =
97e:: Wilson, l4,S5s. clark;;s Iepdsin the3
prcperential ballotIpg being s;li3.
The Roosevelt delegates at iargp.
headed- by Baxter. In the sanle pi'ss
clncts, got Se,GS7 votes as compared
withihe 1886 votes for tte Talt dels.
sptessat large, They bsIns lead t,s sh
ator Gfane.a
! At this hour the raturtts slloW it09te-
,yelt carried only o the tate dis.
.tricts, This glying him 10 aadltlonaii
delegates or IS iifSaii. white i'residenf
Taft carried the reinalning districts
on the face'o OF the distrlctsn return:
ed, giving him Is delegate III all, max.
Ing the delegates for the two candl.;
dates equal. they each having a total
OF Is In Massachusetts,
The Taft follows are 1nslstins that
rs President Taft carried the prefereh-
tial primary In the State. he IS entitled
to all OF the votes OF The 4 Roosevelt
delegates nj large. but ithese claIris
were loudly laughed at By the IiocsFs
velt men, e
The result of'thIs tie strengthens the
hopes OF both Of the leading factleps :
In the Republican party, their res pes
tive representatives now claiming d
victory. -
CIark's huge majority shows him 10
be easly the leading Democratic can
didate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
s1oo,cco FOR CANCER RESEARCH.
New York silk Merchant Leaves Fund
to Columbia University.

NEW YORK. May IA fund of
nearly 100000 for cancer research
eventually is to 20 10 Columbia Uni
versity. according 10 the will OF Au.
Gustus w. Openhyn. u silk merchant.
who died April 25. filed yesterday. Mr..
cpenhym leaves his widow $4,000
and the income from trust unl ol
$2I5,OOo. >
The will dirCcts that nj his Widows
death the trust fund shall go IN equal
rarts 10 the Mount Sinai Hospital and
The German Hospital and Dispensary
and Columbia University.
1t is provided thar the Columbia
University fund is TO be used. for the
research into the cause, prevention
and cure of cancer
]. n. Chilson, proprietor OF the Ma
.ricn News Agency wen to Grafton on
It business trip yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
TO FRIENDS
BY BLUNDER.
CONFLICT OF WIRELESS MES.
sAGEs CAUSE OF SINKING RE-
COVERED DEAD FROM TITANIC.

HALIFAX. y. s., May Loving to
u conflict OF wireless messages. some
OF which contraiicted and others were
misunderstood by Capt, Lardner, 11G
bodies OF the 1'itanic's victims were
buried at sea by mistake. With few
exceptions, perhaps less than 10. the
bodies consigned to ocean graves were
MS well preserved as the 100 bodies
btought here when the cable ship dock.
cdat the navy yard yesterday morning
after days OF suspense and diSappoIn;.'
Ing delays.
Although every effort is being made
OH the part OF the White Star people
here 10 suppress the blunder In aban-
don!ng SO many bodies at sea the facts
have been obtained on indisputable
authority.
The discovery that ll6 had been
committed 10 the deep and 100 brought
ashore shoes for the first time that the
Mackay-Bennet recovered 800 instead
of 2O5. as has been reported from time
TO time in desuItory telesrams.
According the John Il. Snow, son of
the proprietor Of tie firm in charge Of
the mortuary arrangements, al but a
few of the bodies buried were in con.
dition TO keep. Young Snow. who was
the only undertaken on board the
Mackay- Bennett. said that some skulls
were crushed and arms and legs brok-
en- and that few faces so bruised as
to be unreCcsnizajle, but there was
not single body that had to be aban-
doned because OF putrefac:Ion.
1T was wounds Or bruises only that
made identity difficult or impossible III
only scattered instances. added Mr..
Snow. The cold water and ice acted
as spreaetyatiyes. 81; I; n Is,
Il embalmed LOG bodies on the trip
sinsle.handed. ] would be embalmlng
bodies at the outset, when would re.
ccive orders TO quit and then other
orders. would come to proceed. 1t is
true that the bodies buried were as
sound as those aboard. but think the
captain did not understand just What
he was expected to do SO many con!
llicting wireless messages came
aboard.
1T Is my opinion from what trans.
pired that he supposed he was 10 bury
all recovered until tardy message
made the situation clear and all were
saved after that"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
WIS |tDl On
NORGUE SHIP
REMAINS OF LucIAN SilTlg
HAVE NOT BEEN REcoVEREp
FROM THE OCEAN.

nopes '''al 'ne pouy8 O. .ts.lclsl ji; i,si
o'nI.n' .he souls griaesrooln .l; llnos
Meh' Gowh III Tue lHahlc qisss.ss q sis
m'snt Do Il, me silent psssenseF silst
% lne IapIe line steamer. Maehalgs
nehpe,,. & we're re- sns..erea i,tl,e hers sessegs
Guy Mheh Mrs; sml.a az me none sVll;
VI her parents Sohsress!ilgais,aha allsii
""nes ,',. ~ 'iusnes .n, ~ (, assa, =, v'sta,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
Alley MURDER TRIAL MAY
GET c.. STARTED THIS WEEK
SEVEN JURORS ARE TENTATIVE.
EY SEATED = A NEW vENlRE
n FAcIAS ISSUED REQUIRING
MORE TALEsMEN TO BE Sc.
7 LEcTEo.

WYTHESviLLES Va, May l.--Wi,h
n new veRlrc OF jurymcn and seven
jurors tentatively seated subject to n
later wedding out process. the lndiea.
lions were today ,ha, the actual ex,
animation of'the witnesses In the case
against Floyd Allen for his part III
the Hiilsvlile murder case would be
begun later In the week.
Tho only bar to cxtradltIon In trial
is the difficulty Of the securing OF all
Of the 200 witnesses from carroll
county, Virginia, where the Infamous
murder occurred, Hiiisvilic in that
county being the scene Of the crime.
Floyd is being tried for the murder
pfs Prosecuting Attorney Foster. at.
though be was indicated for the kill.
tng Of the ilye men in Judge Masscy's
court room on MARCH, I4th.
Trial Judge Staples Indicated today
that slnee tho trlalssof the sis defend.
ants aro to be held separately that Ii"
Viii do everything possible TO eXpc-
dlte the hearing.
lie was already intiinatcd TO coun.
sci on both sides that In their conduct
OF the case they must avoid dIlatory
tactlcs.
This will insure rapid and speedy
trial OF the murdcrcrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
OIL
COMPANY AskSL
TO Do BUSINESS
PROMISES PAYMENT OF s5o,coc
FINE ASSESSED AT TIME TRUST
WAS Dissolved.
WANTS MISSOURI TO Be GOOD.
MAKES REQUEST ASKING PER.
MISSION TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVE
OPERATIONS. irlr =

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May L.
The Standard OIL Company Of Indiana
today asked the Supreme Court OF Mis-
scurl for permission TO pay the 100000
fine assessed al the time that the oil
trust was fined and forbidden to dc
business in the State The request
was made in Il Wotion by the oil com
pany's attorneys, and they also asked
that The company be allowed to dc
business in the State, since all trust
connections have been dissolved. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
WANT MONEY REFUNDED
SUNK WITH TITANIC

WASHINGTON. May f.-Appeais OF
the redemption OF $4,000 OF American
currency which went to the bottom OF
the ocean with the Titanic we're re.
ce!ve,l by Secretary MacNeasa today.
The federal treasury is forbidden by
iaw. however, to make rcimbHrsemcnts
for money totally destroyed. The
amounts were being sent by registered
mail.
Only congress could authorize pay
meut under the CIRCUMSTANCES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
investigating
COMMITTEE OF THE TITANIC DIS.
ASTER DID NOT MEET TODAY.
Cnr UNITED l'rrssJ

WASHINGTON. p. c., May 1.-The
Senate Investigating Committee In
quiring into the Titanic disaster did
not meet today. waiting Sen. Smiths
investigation OF the new mystery h
the disaster, in which Edward ]. Dunn.
OF Beechurt, n. j.. said that the White
Star lIne received early Monday morn.
ing, a mes .sc notifying them of the
disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
MUCH COAL IS
BEING SHIPPED
NOW THAT STRIKE Is OVER.
DEALERS WANT TO RETAIN
BUSINESS.

During the recent strike of the coal
miners In England the coal markets OF
the world looked TO FaIrmont for their
supply OF coal. These strikes develop
ed a new situation In the coal bust.
hess. and coal is now being shipped
from here 10 every portion OF the
world, including England.
While the strike Is virtually over,
the situation has changed but little.
On the coal piers men arc working
night and day. The heaviest ship.
mcn.s OF coal that were made during.
the strike were sent TO South America
This was comparatively new field.
and the business was given the xreal.
est care. Heretofore coal has been
shipped 10 South America. but not In
large Quantities.
The strikes In England placed the
british coal dealers in South Amcri.
"A In a position where they could not
deliver the coal contracted for. Fair
mont had the coal and the facilities
for quick shipment. 1t is estimated
that during the latter part OF March
,.nd the month OF April 10000 tons OF
coal have been shipped TO South Amer,
tea from here. Brazil and the Argeh.
tine Republic have ben the Shipping
points. Now that the strike has been
settled in England. the Fairmont coal
shippers are anxlously watching the.
situation Fairmont wants this bust
ness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
LAID At BEST
REMAINS OF MRS. LEVI WEST IN,
TERED IN MAPLE GROVE GENE,
Terry.

This afternoon at her late residence
cW Sixth street, Fifth ward, funeral
services were held over the remains OF
Mrs. Levi West. whose death occurred
on Monday. Rev. II: e. Howard, OF
the First NJ. Z. Church, conducted the
services, assisted by Rev. Hess, oi
Clatksburs. Intcrment was made in
Maple Grove Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Mischievous Industrial Workers.

Something must be done soon TO put an
end to the mischicvous activities of the
men who are at the head of the organi-
zation called the Industrial work
ers of the World. Wherever trouble arises
between labor and capital representatives
OF this body appear and foment disorder.
During the textile strike at Lawrence re-
Gently the greater part of the difficulty
was caused by the presence on the ground
IF W. II. Haywood, who is virtually at
the head of the organization. At Lowell
Mass, textile workers are even now being
aroused TO dangerous degree of opposi
ton to the authorities by agents of the
workers, and throughout the anthracite
mining district, especially DIT MinersvilIe.
where man was killed the other day in
a fight between "A mob and the state con
stabulaTy, agitatorS are hard at work
trying 10 induce the miners to reject the
Strike-settling agreement at the Wilkes
Barre convention next Tuesday. 1t will
be remembered that in the course of spe-
cal correspondence to The Star from
Scranton a few weeks ago mention was
made Of the fact that agents of the In
dustrial Workers of the World were then
active throughout the anthracite region
distributing circulars and evidently try
ing to wean the miners away from their al
legiance TO the existing organization, the
United Mine W orkers. In fact the union
leaders were endeavoring 10 play TINS
card as trump against the operators
whom they sought to persuade to grant
more liberal agreement on the score
that in the event of a strike the Indus
trial Workers would almost surely gain
a foothold in the hard coal district and
cause much trouble In the future. 1t now
appears plain that this organization is
endeavoring 10 gain control of the mine
workers, and II this happens there will be
almost continuous trouble In the anthra-
cite region. Recently. out in California
some OF these people became so openly
defiant OF LAW and order that they were
TN tremendously marched out of the
county under penalty of the severest
treatment at the hands of an outraged
public. /; will be necessary some day
10 make an issue with this organiza ton
IL is obviously menace to the public
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

disposition to cayil at the alleged
brusqueness and the rough and ready
methods Of the American inquiry. will
be gracious enough to admit that it was
efficient and that it was considerate OF
the sensibilities of the witnesses. Enough
has been demonstrated before the British
committee to verify the conclusions that
have already been reached by the Ameri-
can public with regard to this disaster.
for the testimony has all been to the ef-
feet that the vessel, while literally equip
ped according to regulations. was by no
means adequately provided with life
saving appliances; that the members OF
the crew were not properly drilled and
that the ship was speeded at an excessive
rate through dangerous waters.