davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

tasT lu0tatIUns WeTr a, Q ll0Ws-
Flour ul. Toe lower
Ey--No ?. so
harley Mixing 45g sic. FAIR 60 choice
malt!uZ 90 -f1sc.
Timothy SeeI-S2 IS n as.
clover seed 81 n0at D so.
Mess lofk AiF.sl 90 T.. uu
Short Rih~--l..ps- SIu-y lu.n.
UNION STb-k Wards. Ptt~.ureh
Nov l5-Catt.c. .te.tIy. supply IgiIt,
choice s. 81 gsu. IfIu.r As.st.f 70. &c.,
Sheep steady supply f.lr. prime st. 20 70
80. Culls ami Commons 500 90 o. 600.
lambs $500 20 9 %. sea! calves SIC. un tf
90. Hogs. lower. receipts 60 double
dsrNS. prime araNIs- - .u.f 90. f.ta..
UfuS $500 10 500. heavy tutnsI~ e.. OBJ" 70
S.u5. lEht yorkcr~ So HN..s,. pigs soc
r, 40. rolghS s. 80 - ,.-5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

Transfer books closed oct. IS for
80 cash dividend. payable Nov. 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

STOCKS. Iopen.IIIshI Low. lcio,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

Total sales for the day. 2sS.sOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

Nufsiet LIMA
NHEf .lsfs snd aiUt NEVILLE.
Ialg sacsut Huular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
of personal property.
 LLharaas The roEa.aEE 5a.-alc--.----

classification of personal property.
 Whereas, The present developme ent of railroad systems of New England requires for the purposes of taxation in some states a determination to be made of the proportion Of interstate railroads in individual states, in or der that such states may apply their tax laws to the value of such railroads; be it
 Resolved. That this conference Ia vors the adoption in such New England states of the au-track mileage basis of apportfonment of value instead or the miles of line of road.
 The following officers were elected.
 PreSident-Commiss William D. T. Trefry of Massachusetts.
 Vice-President - Commissiouer VII liam H. Corbin Of Connecticut
 Secretary Commissioner Edward P. Tobie of Rhode Island
 Executive Committee-The above of ficers and the following: Lieutenant Governor L. P. Slack of Vermont, Commissioner Joseph s. Matthews Of New Hampshire and Commissions Bertrand G. Mcintyre of Maine.
 It was voted to have the next con ference at Boston the first week iu December,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
AT GRAPE ARBoR CHILL
Hotel Announces Another
 Special Night

The management of the Atlantic Hotel Grape Arbor Grill which has so successfully conducted such delight fully entertained evenings for its pa irons now announces that next Thurs day will be Floral Night in this popular resort. A very novel scheme of presenting flowers has been con- ceived by MT. McNamara. The local florist shops will be stripped of their choicest fresh flowers and entwined in the arbor of grapes which the guests are invited to pluck just as though they were in their bower. This will indeed be a Joyous occasion for the entertainment will include a mus ical program that will feature some real artists. Manager McNamara has arranged with a prominent booking aeent to have some of his best enter tainers provide the entertainment for the merrymakers. The festivities will commence at g o'clock and at 10 o'clock Director Oscar J. Berg. Messrs. H. E. Jeroy and A. Sanger will render another surpassing orchestral treat. Thursday night will be a great night at the grape arbor grill Polis or
 chestra will be here from to S and from 10 to 12. The service will be still hetter than what it was on last Thursday night. MT. McNamara has reserved for the floral night (Thurs- Gay) 22 ta bles. The Grape Arhor Grill is very popular with after thea tre dinners. Last Saturday night MT. McNamara reports. was the best ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
Baltimore Pigeon Brings Message To
 Cardinal Farley

New York. Jan 2S-A honaing pig con fIuttered against the side wall Of the Hippodrome building, yesterday afternoon, and fell exhausted near the emergency door. Watchnan Owen Jones picked up. the bird and found a message tied to it's leg which ran Cathedral, N. '. City. Greetings and fe,icitations to Cardinal Farley from the Catholics of Maryland, Howard bI. McGrath, Chairman The bird was taken care of by Louis J. Beck, super intendent of the building, who will de- liver the pigeon and it's message at the Cathedral.
 Miss Annie Leary, the PapaI Count ,ess, will give a dinner tonight at her home, 1922 Fifth avenue, to Cardinal Farley. Invitations have been issued to Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop CusacE and Mgrs. Mooney, Lave le, Hayes and Lewis. More than forty &9iu be pres ent at the dinner, which will be fol- lowed by a reception with music at which Mime. Louise Homer and Ric- 1ardo Martin Of the Metropolitan Opera will be the soloists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
Preparing For
 Card. 0'COnne!I

Boston, Jan. 2s-It is expected that more than two hundred thou and people, including a regiment of state militia, will welcome his emil hence, Cardinal O'Connel, when he lands here Jan. 29 as the first prince of the church ever created in New Eng and. Arrangements for the re- ception of Cardinal O'ConneII have been perfected, dependent to some ex- tent on the time of the arrival of the steamer Canopic, which Is con veying the cardinal and his suite from Naples
 Perm s.Aon has been obtained from Washington to take Cardinal O'Con- nell off the canopic at Quarantine. The city steamer Monitor will con veyi the reception committee of 200. headed by Bishop Anderson down the harbor- A small delegation will board the Canopic and the first greetings will be extended by Bishop Anderson
 The cardinal, with his suite, will then go on board the Monitor, which will proceed to Long Wharf, where welcome will be given by Mayor F'itz- gerald, on behalf of the city.
 The procession will then form. numbering about 2.oOO and the car dinal will be escorted directly to his home on Granby street, in the Back Bay All the streets will be roped off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
STRAW VOTE AT YALE.
News Conducts One to Determine the
 Strength of Presidential Timber.

The Yale News is conducting q straw vote for presidential candida tes on the Republican and Democra tic tickets. The vote was printed today in the college publication and the first vote cast will show the nominees for president. The Democratic tick ct contains the names of Wilson, Bryan. Harmon, Folk, Clark. and Un- derwood. The Republican ticket has the name of Taft, Roosevelt, Hughes and LaFollette. Polls will be open for the Sheffield students in Byers hall and for the academic members at Yale postoffice.
 Tomorrow the two candidates who receive the highest number of votes will be voted for. showing which way politics tend at the university The News reminds the students that no canvassing will be allowed within 300 feet of the polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
TWISTED HAS A BLAZE.
100000 Feet of Lumber and Five Tenement Houses Gutted-Loss
 $2O,OOO.

origin destroyed a lumber shed stock ed with 100000 feet of lumber owned by J. c. Burwell, and five frame tene- ment houses occupied by Italian fam flies with a loss of $20, 900, party cov- cred by insurance. The fire was d S. covered by trainmen in the freight yards and an alarm given by blasts from the whistles of engines In re- spending to the alarm the auto truck struck John Darcey, son of Warden Darcey, and painfully but not seriously injured him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
CONNECTICUT MEN NAMED.
Treasurer Of Porto Rico and U. S.
 Attorney at New Mexico.

Washington. Jan. 23-Nonina tions sent to the Senate by President Taft yesterday included: United States juGge for New Mexico, William H. Pope; United States attorneys, Harry Eugene Kelley, for Colorado; Steven B. Davis, Jr., for New Mexico; United States marshal, Cornelius P Swain, for Delaware; treasurer of Port O Rico, Allan H. Richardson, of Connec- ticut.
 Allan H. Richardson, nominated by President Taft to be treasurer of Porto Rico, was graduated from Yale in 1901 and is at present connected with a business house in Chicago. His home Is at Waterbury,
 Stephen B. Davis. IT., aDpo'nted United States attorney for New Mex leo, is a native of Connecticut Ills father is Coroner Stephen B. Davis of MiddIetown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
OLD COLONY ROAD MANAGER RESIGNS
 TO GO TO LEHIGH
(SpeciaI from united Press

New Haven, Jan. 23-Andrew Ross, of the New York. New Haven & Hart Old Colony road, with offices at Taun- ton, Mass. has resigned, the resigna- ton to take effect Feb. 1, to accept a position as superintendent of the New York division of the Lehieh road His successor on the Old Colony road has not been selected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
MEMS CLUB ELECTS

The annual election of the Mems Club Of the Un;versalist church, last evening, resulted as follows:
 Dr. Ward NJ. Van Ness, president; L. E. Hehbard. vice president; Fred erick Walker. secretary: H. E. Reid. treasurer: executive committee, above officers and George W Jackman. A Y. Hartley. T. A Knight, T. R. Ant wis and H. A Staples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23

Bargains Are Made wonderful by comparison. Therefore N Buck ingham & CO. IT State street, invite inspection of their line Of furniture rugs, lace curtains, couch covers. DOT tieres, upholstery goods, etc. Biz saving all along the lines See adver- tiSement,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS
Especial from [

Especial from United Press.) New Haven, Jan. 22-On account of an epidemic of scar'et fever at North Haven, the schools have been closed there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
Notice

For Horty.eix years we have been
 conducting business at the same os0 gOcatIon, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been esfabLishe0 ehePO continuously We have received and paid out on demand without mo- dce millions of dollars of money de- PoSIted with us and we continue TO receive money subject to depos1tors check at right on which we alloy. three per cent per annum. credlted to each account monthly We solicit the accounts of individuals nusineSS men. arTna and corporations. and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, cheeks or drafts. and leave iG for one day.one week. one Waontb or one year, and draw interest 0m fG for any time 1t is left with nS We give to the buEiueEa our careful VePH0naI attention as the oldest firm 0R pVtvato bankers in this state. .''-
 ~a~@x @@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
DIAMONDS PAY YOU LARGE
 PROFITS

Said a present day philosopher 'I5vcrybody takes you at your own valuation meaning that appearance bceets a good impression. \ diamond is the sign manual of success and prosperity. It pays big profits in the battle of business the battle of love. Look prosperous, prosperity comes to you.
 In addition, there is always the certain knowledge that diamond values can never decrease. The sup ply can never keep up with the growth of wealth and population.
 Only epertS can determine their true worth. Confidence in the dealer is the only guarantee of value receiv- ed. Confidence Is born of experience. not the experience of one buyer, but the experience of hundreds, covering many years. Satisfaction experience of many means a successful business. We point tp our successful service of years. People who bought diamonds here years ago. are buyin. now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
OBITUARY

After an illness of several weeks oE | a complication of diseases, Kenneth H., Three-year-o son of Frank H. and Myrtle L. Bowers, died at the hons of his parents, 130 ThorTne street, yes terday. Stricken first with diph- theria, the child was apparently on bthc road to recovery when pneumonia and complications arose. He made a
 p,ucky fight for life, but the ravages of the several diseases were more than the chiId's constitution could with
 stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
HENRY c. REID

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY and
 SILVERWARE First Class Repairing in All Branches
 Telephone f364 MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT, CT Opposite the strathcId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23

Many pupils of the Island Brook k school. as well as young men and vvo- men who had been pupils at the New field school when she taught there attended the funeral services yester- day afternoon of Miss Sophia p. KUrtz, the principal of the Island Brook school, whose death occurred after an A Davenport Officiated- The mem bers of the family accompanied the re mains to Pennsy.Vania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23

The funeral of Ida HalIan1an, wife of Alexander Haviland, was held this afternoon at 2:3O from the bereaved home, 22s Orange street, and the bod ies Of her twin babies were buried with her in -Lakeview cemetery. The infants died a week ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
DILWORTR ROBBERS
UNDER ARREST
DEPUTY SHERIFF MALvEY NARs
TWO MEN AT DAVENPORT, N. D,
ON CHARGE OF RoRRING REM
LEY G. oLsoNs HARDWARE
STORE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Deputy Sheriff Malvey Of Moorhead
and Deputy Ross of Casselton, N. D..
arrested two men at Davenport, N. D.,
who are alleged to be the men who
robbed the branch hardware store of
Remley & Olson of this city, and the
message from Malvey says that some
new cutlery was found on the persons
of the men arrested.
The prisoners are Billy Kelly, alias
Morgan, 80 years Of age, a to be
an e~x-convict, who served twenty
eight months in the state prison at
Bismarck, and a young fellow, G..
Groth, 20 years Of age. Kelly is a
painter who has recently worked for
the Fred Johnson Co. 1t is said that
the prisoners were very much sur
prised when the officers put in their
appearance and placed them on a dead
line.
AS soon as the robbery was reported
the Moorhead police got busy and sent
reports of the robbery in all directions
and early yesterday important infor-
nation was received, and from it a
good scent was established, and it led
right to the men wanted. An arrest
would have been made last night, but
the heavy rains precluded the use OF
an automobile, but the officers had a
line on the men and knew they could
not go very far, and they were found
Just where they were expected to be
about noon today. MalYey will bring
the men to Fargo over the Southwest
ern this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
COURT
CONVENES MAY q
A HEAVY CALENDAR WILL BE
HEARD BEFORE JUDGE AMI
DON WHEN u. s. COURT CON.
VENEs AT THAT TIME-JuRY.
MEN suRPoENAED MONDAY.

The May term Of the United States
district court will in the To-
cal federal building May 81 when the
grand jury will be called. The petit
jurors have been ordered to report on
May %.
Before Judge Amidon a lengthy CAL
endar which will carry the court we'll
up into the month of July, will be
heard. A number of cases pertaining
to the violation of the government
liquor law will be heard first. Twelve
criminal cases and a heavy schedule
Of civil cases will come before this
term of court.
The names Of the men who appear
on the grand and petit jury list will
not be completed until Monday when
u. S. Marshal Shea will be given or
ders to subpoena the jurymen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Acme WILL take
!. new QUARTERS
ACME HARVESTING MACHINE CO..
WILL MOVE INTO EAST HALF
OF HALL-RoBERTsoN BUILDING
ON N. p. AvENUE-coMPLETE
CHANGE WILL BE MADE JUNE l..

The Acme Harvesting Machine Co,
which has been located on N. p. ave-
nue. just east Of the First National
bank building. will move into new
quarters in the east half of the build
ing on the corner of N. P. avenue and
Eighth street, recently occupied by
the Hall Robertson Co.
Announcement OF this change was
made today when it was learned that
the Acme Harvesting Machine Co., has
secured a ten year lease On its new
quarters. Many improvements have
been made for the new tenants by r.
s. Lewis, the owner OF the building,
and a fireproof wall dividing the
structure into two separate parts has
been constructed.
AS previously announced in The Fo-
rum some time ago, the west half of
the building will be occupied by the
Stone Ordean-We Co, Of Duluth,
whose Fargo branch will probably be
opened about June !. the same time
that the Acme Harvesting Machine
Co., will occupy its new quarters. Each
OF the two concerns will have the
four floors OF the building and the
basement.
A fine new vault. Sx12 feet, will be
built in the new OFFICES for the Acme
Harvesting Machine Co. The business
of the cencern in this state will be
pushed harder than before and a num-
Der of new men will be added to the
force of employees.
G. 7. Peterson, the new general agent
OF the company who assumed charge
April 4, about the time OF the death
of the late Elias Miller, the former
general agent, and @. II. Kryder, cash
Ter Of the Fargo branch, report that
business is excellent and that every
thing will be done this year to make
1t a financial success.
4 Esn.nsrw T1y.x.A Aa~1~4 n.taolr Epna,xT&m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
BUM BALLOTS DON'T COUNT.
Put Your X on Ballot Right or Not at
All Says High Court.

All Gays F1I9u S0AT1
Deciding the mayoralty contest at
Fergus Falls the supreme court OF
Minnesota, in a decision handed down
Yesterday, declared that six voters
had marked their ballots with tn, <
under the name of n Of the candi-
dates and not in the space directly in
line with the name and therefore the
ballots were void and should not be
counted for either candidate.
In the district court Judge Nye
ruled reversely saying that it was
evidently the intention of the voters
TO vote fer the man under whose name
the x was placed, but the supreme
court in substance says there is a
proper place for the X to declare the
voters intention and the voter must
place it there if he wants his vote to
count.
The decision Of the court Of last re-
| sort makes e. T. Nelson the mayor OF
| Fergus Falls instead Of Mr.. Mcbride
who took the reins of Office pending
| the final outcome of the contest. The
enemies Of Mr.. Mcbride were so
| anxious that their man should be
seated right away that they argued
that a telephone message confirming
the decision was just as good as the
order from the clerk of the supreme
court. Wisely Mr.. Nelson did not see
it that way and told his friends to
wait for the proper order of things
The indications are that Fergus Falls
is to be thrown wide open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
EAsT SIDE NOTES.

Miss Katherine York Of Fargo is
coaching the seniors OF the high school
at Fergus Falls in preparation for the
production Of the annual class play to
be given next Friday.
The father Of Miss Knudson, super
intendent Of schools for Otter Tail
county. passed away at his home near
Pelican Rapids a few days ago.
b. b. Keck has been selected as the
architect to be in charge OF the con-
struction of a new school building at
Crookston for which bonds have been
sold to a Chicago house at Az per cent
interest and $500 for expenses. The
sale was made at the time Of a weak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SHES At BONDS
RESOLUTION AGAINST PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE FOR SCHOOL
BUILDING WAS CARRIED BY A
VOTE OF SO TO IS, MATTER WAS
GOOD NATUREDLY DEBATED.

There was a goodly attendance at
the meeting of the commercial club
last night. Following a lively debate
for and against the proposed issue or
$4,000 in bonds to be used for the
erection of a high school building, etc.,
the following resolution offered by S.
G. Comstock was carried by a vote
of 80 to 16:
Resolved by the commercial club
of the city of Moorhead that it does
not favor burdening its taxpayers
with an unnecessary debt of $4,000
and an additional liability of $4,000
due to increased interest and admin
stration."
The discussion of the school bond
matter was opened by Messrs. Perl~y
and Titus who ~explaine" what the
board of education had done and its
relation to the o for a new build
ing and the decision reached to order
an election so that the proposed bond
issue could be put squarely before the
people.
Jacob Keifer said he did not like the
method of conducting the election. 1t
was not conducive to securing the
proper wishes of the people. "The
polls were only to be opened for two
hours-ridiculous on so an important
a matter for those who had to pay
the bills"
President Huntoon felt that the COM
mercial club ought to know more as
| to the kind of proposition the board
of education was putting up.
S. G.. Comstock spoke forcefully
against the isuue Of bonds and argued
that the city was not in a position
yet to incur such an Indebtedness. The
present central building will do for
| some time with a little undermining.
He offered a resolution which was car
| RED,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
WILL PREACH SUNDAY
DR.. J. D. L.enker Of Minneapolis WiIk
Preach al ST. Marks Church To"
morrow Evening.

DR.. J, II. Lenker of Minneapolis, me
Of the greatest authorities on Martin
Luther in America, will deliver a ser-
mon and address at st, Marks English
Lutheran church tomorrow evening. Dr.
Lenker is n of the foremost men in
the Lutheran church and has spent
many years in the Scandinavian and
German countries and fiuently speaks
all the Morse and teutonic languages.
His sermon and address tomorrow
evening will be one well worth the
hearing. He has a wide reputation asl
the translator of all the works of Mars
tin Luther and Is perhaps the greatest,
American authority on the life of thei
first great reformer in profane historys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
YOUNG man Was HURT
Ralph HaIaas of Darlington Now i'm
ST. John's-Injured While Dis
mounting From Horse.

Ralph Halaas, a well known young
man of Carrington, is now confined
in st. Johns hospital in this city as
the result Of q serious injury sus-
tanned while dismounting from his
horse several days ago.. The young
man landed on a pitchfork which,
pierced into his side and back causingi
serious internal injuries.
He was Immediately brought to ST.
Johns where an operation was per-
formed by DR.. Darrow. The injury is
of such a character that the ultimate
result will not be known for some
time but it was reported today at the
hospital that he was getting along
nicely and that recovery was quite
probable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
cuminus News.

Cummings, N. D., May ITO The
Forum: Carl G. Anderson is seriously
sick with an attack OF lung trouble,
complicated with an affected heart.
]. L. Berg was taken with a sud-B
den attack of appendicitis early We'd
nesday morning, and was taken to
Fargo in the evening to undergo an
operation.
Miss Nellie Anderson, who was one
of the lucky winners of a homestead on
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation
last year, left for that place Monday to
file On the same.
n. e. Owens left last Sunday morn4
ing for Chilicothe, H., to be with his
mother, Mrs. Cook, who is rapidly fall
ing in health.
Miss Lila Carver and brother Will
liam were down from Grand Forks and
spent last Saturday ana Sunday at
home. Core
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

st. Marks English Evangelical
Lutheran church, corner Fourth 9
u and Eighth street north, Rev. w.
s.. Ulrich, pastor. Fourth Sunday aft
err Easter. Epistle lesson James xvi,
p; subject Gifts and Duties. Gospel
lesson, John xvi, 5-15; subject, Christ
Promises the Comforter; graded sun
day school at 9:45 a. M; chief service
at IL a. m. Mrs. M. e. Stephens will
sing. Vespers at 8 p. m. The vested
choir will sing. A cordial welcome to
all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
ITALIANS SEIZE /
TURKISH ISLAND

Rome, May 4.-The italian fleee
seized the Turkish island Of Rhodes
this morning.
Rhodes is one of the largest an6
most eastern Islands Of the Aegean sea
and has an area of about $50 square
miles and a population of 10000, the
majority Of whom are Greeks.