davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
Defense Indicated.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 1S.-Lines
which the defense will followin the
dynamite conspiracy" trial were de-
veloped today in examination Of Hiss
Mary c. Dye. Pittshurg. Pa. and Miss
Nora E. Haley. Chicago. former stem
ographers for the. International As
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Their testimony was devoted entire
ily to identification of letters which
John ]. Mcnamara. secretary of the
union. kept in files and which the gov
ernment charges implicated the forty
I've men on trial in conspiracy for H.
legal transportation Of explosives on
passenger trains.
In cross-examination Senator John
W. Kern. counsel Of the defense. fol-
that the McNamaras and Ortie E. Nc
Manigal alone were responsible for
the explosion. The witnesses stated
that Mcnamara kept a special place
for private correspondence which no
one In the Office was allowed to see.
Miss Haley testified that Frank NJ.
Ryan. president of the union. visited
the Indianapolis headquarters about
once a month.
Referring to the vault in the Office
in which the government asserts dyna-
mite and nitroglycerin were hidden for
the "Dynamting Crew." Mr.. Kern ask
ed. was that vault open to every one
In the ofice?'
ut was" said Miss Haley. II was
required to go in and out Of it fre.
quently. and held the combination"
District Attorney Charles W. Miller
said today he had received word from
United States Marshal Martin at Kan
sas City. Mo-. that federal authorities
We're investigating the reported assault
in II. e. Pearce. a hotel clerk who re-
Gently testified at the trial:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
The Election of Mrs. Pressler
for Corresponding Sec
retary was Affirmed.
RETIRING PRESIDENT WILL
PUSH THE ENDOWMENT FUND
This will be the Especial Work Next
Year of Mrs. n. G. Young of Fargo
Resolution Adopted and Conven.
ton Adjourned.

Fargo gets the next meeting Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Women's g
clubs. the acceptance of the invita-
ton from the club women Of that
city being the feature Of the session
this morning which brought the six
teenth annual gathering to a close.
Fargo's invitation was presented by
the Woman's club. the Round Table
club and the Fortnightly. signed by
Mrs. H. L, Bolley. Mrs. q. H. Hollis
ter and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock.
of Valley City as corresponding sec
retary was also affirmed this morning,
the resignation Of Mrs. Arthur e.
Cob bof Grafton. who was elected to
the Office Wednesday,. being received
last evening.
Endowment REPORTS $l,2O7.
The final report. Of the endowment
fund committee was presented this
morning by Mrs. w. ]. Reynolds OF
Westhope. showing that $1.207 had
been raised for that fund during the
year, much Of it at the convention
just closed More will be added to
this amount before November ! az
several clubs this morning pledged
$25 to be paid by that time, in order
to get 1t into this years fund. The
work Of the endowment fund will be
continued and greater energy than
ever before will be spent in this di.
rection.
Resolutions Adopted.
AS the final business of the conven-
ton the resolutions committee re-
ported and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, We feel that each men,
Der Of our state federation has in a
way suffered personal loss in the
death Of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker
who twice visited our state conven.
tions and. by her gracious manner
and helpful suggestions. added many
North Dakota friends to her already
long list. therefore.
"Ba II resolved, that in her death al
club women have suffered an ifrepar
able loss. and,
"Be it further resolved. that the
sympathy Of our organization be ex.
tended to, her fellow workers in hel
own state, and to her bereft daugh.
ters and that. as a memorial. copy
Of these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this meeting.
Realizing that as the rural com.
munities do not have the advantage.
Of lectures and other means of knowl.
edge enjoyed by the urban population
Urge Pure Food Work.
BE It resolved, that we recon.
mend that the women's clubs of the
state cooperate with the county su.
perintendents in spreading the knowl.
edge Of household sanitation and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

st. Paul, Oct. 1S.-Minnesota at this
time appears to be safely in the Will
son column. with the two other main
contenders running close for second
place. A week ago the prospects of
Col. Roosevelt looked rosy. but they
have been dashed by schism within
the party ranks. caused by putting
state ticket in the field.
The effect Of this has been to drive
away from the bull moose camp
thousands Of republicans who are
Governor Eberhard. a candidate for
reelection. The powerful influence Of
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin also
has proved potent lever in detaching
from Col. Roosevelt's support republi-
cans who, In the early stages Of the
campaign, had declared their alleg-
lance to him because President Tafts
policies on tariff and reciprocity are
mot popular here. '...
Governor Eberhard Is going about
the state waging good fight. He is
dent is maAin8 slow gains. However.
Gov. Wilson on all test votes is lead
ing the procession, with the other two
not far apart. Ballots from Mime
sofa, chiefly from Minneapolis, st.
Paul. Red Wing, Mankato and Hop
kins, give President Taft 54S votes;
Governor Wilson 1,162; Col. Roosevelt
649;- Chain SO, and Debs 1863.
Gov. Wilson Makes Gains.
Wilson gained more votes from Mr..
Taft in the test vote, compared with
the alignment Of four years ago, than
Col. Roosevelt did. Bryan voters
went over to the progressives more
numerously than to either Taft or
Debs.
Employing both the change-of-vo
method and the surface straw vote in
dication method to the test vote, Gov
ernor Wilson is returned a winner in
each case. BY the first method he
gets an indicated plurality Of s0,s05,
and by the second. 64,724. At the
present writing he probably would
win the state by plurality Of $4,000
to $4,000, II credence may. be given all
reports and straw vote tests.
Tables showing how these results
are obtained below:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
NEWSBOY HERO =.
DIED TODAY
Gave Withered Leg to Save
Girl Put Paid Generosity
With His Life.

Cary. Ind. Oct. ls.-Billy Rush.
the newsboy whose withered leg was
amputated and the skin grated on the
burns of Ethel Smith to save her life
after she was Injured when Q motor
cycle gasoline tank exploded. died to-
day
Eumonia. caused by ether taken
before the operation. caused his death.
Tho girl has recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
SENATOR w. B: ~..
HEPBURN DIED :.
Z LAST NIGHT

, . . . . q
Washington, Oct. 1S.-United
States Senator Weldon Brinton
Hepburn of Idaho, died at his
apartments here last night after I
lingering illness. He was 60 I
years old and had been in the
senate nine years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
GOVERNMENT WILL
PROBE ASSAULT
Has Started an Investigation
of Attack on Dynamite
Conspiracy Witness.

Washington. Oct 1s.-The depart
ment of Justice today began to inves-
tigate the reported assault at Kansas
City. Mo-. on H. E. Pearce. recently
witness at the dynamite trial in In
ldianapolis. The investigation was re-
|quested by United States Attorney
Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
Touching Inciticnt.

Three little girls Evclyn Appleton.
. years old. Florence Hubert. =. and
Viola Kraft. ~. living few hl"Nks
from the hospital to-day ro"lrd tho
savings In their toy hanks and invest
cd the fund. amounting M sam. IN
roses and csrnatinmr. Rarntshrd WITH
fern leaves and put toReth"r hy their
own hands. and brought 4" Colonel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

, THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight y
and Saturday. Colder tonight.
. . . . . . . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

deduced:
Per cent
Per cent Of indicated
Rep. Dem. Soc. total vote.
Taft 90. .34.1 ga 4.5 cas- 74.3O0
Roosev't .30.1 1914 5.3 21.6 7O.998
Wilson .33.3 s0.7 40 40 155,205
Debs 80. 2.6 2.5 1852 81 1892
Wilson's indicated plurality, s0,905.
Ahead on the PERCENTAGES.
Similarly, Gov Wilson comes out
ahead by applying percentages based
on the number of straw votes for each
candidate to the vote Of four years
ago. The table:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

90.
Chicago. Oct. ls.-Governor
Hiram johnson arrived at the
hospital shortly before noon and
was admitted to Colonel Roose-
velt's room an the two held a
conference.
~ sep the fight going full blast,
johnson; don't let our boys slack
up In their work because I can't It
be with them for a few days."
was Roosevelt's parting injunc-
ton. ''Tell the people I'll be out
working with you as soon as the
doctors will permit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

[Continued on Page q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

of disusued tissue Il attack, makes tubercu- -RN
loSs a constantly increasing menace to the race. The time to be-
gin fighting it is in early life. Children should be taught to fully
initiate, stretch and wash out" their lungs. Ii is a much more i'm
porfant factor in inherent cleanliness and bodily vitality than re-
curing them to wash their faces and comb their hair.
Outdoor life and wholesome diet ire now generally recognized
as remedial agents for lung consumption. But much more emphasis
should be laid on the habit of breathing. as a part of the cure. If
the patient refuses to eat there is great alarm, but it is taken for
granted that if surrounded by good air he will get all that is neces-
sary. If the greater portion of effort were directed 10 teaching
patients to breathe and strengthen the lung tissue, there would be
greater percentage of recovery.
Mrs. Bishop says any one whose life is Swallowed by a belief
that a narrow chest, weak lungs, tuberculosis, bronchitis or any OF
their kin runs in his family" can demonstrate that he is exempt from
these family tendencies. The way to rid oneself OF such benumb-
ing apprehensions and he possibility of their fulfllment is to keep
ones system we'll nourished by food and we'll renovated by exercise,
and to develop a broad chest and lungs of large capacity and fine re-
sSent power.
The secret of health is in the power Of the cells of our bodies
to repel germs whenever our bodies are weak; then is the time to
look out for infection Or the development of tubercular or germs,
says cambridge in Lifes Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
BIG ORE DEAL

f~conttnusd fron r.rst Pags).
trict. which the United States Steel
Corporation recently reduced to "a
cents a ton. Mr.. Hill declared TO b
the cheapest in the country.
Lower Ore Rate COMING.
And IL will be still lower" said he
the next rate will be sixty cents"
Why did they cut the rate?" he
was asked.
Why. ! think the steel corporation
just got scared to DEATH" he replied.
That's all there is to it."
But you get your royalty just the
same?" asked Mr.. Young, and when
the lease runs out. you've got the
ore"
Yes Mr.. Hill replied. what dit
Terence does IL make. I'll have the
ore and II doesn't go out OF fashion
and the fire risk il quite low"
Representative Gardner asked the
witness why he had turned over the
properties to the Lake Superior Com
pany for the benefit Of stockholders.
Mr.. Hill declared the trustee company
reimbursed him for what he had paid,
and the increased value was a gift to
the Great Northern stockholders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
MANCHU REIGN
(continusd from FIRST Pass).

rational assembly to decide on the
future form OF government. Months
now evident.
The majority OF the people are In
iaNor or a republic. From the pref
erence OF the peoples hearts the will
or heaven il discernible. How could
we oppose the desires of millions
Tor the glory OF one family?
Therefore We. the dowager en-
press and the emperor. hereby vest
the sovereignty OF the Chinese en-
pire in the people.
Let Yuan Shi-kai organize to the
iulI powers OF the provision repub-
lican government and confer with
the republicans as to the methods OF
union. assuring peace In the empire
and m a great republic with
the union OF M~anchus. Chinese. Mon
Eols. Mohsmmedans and T~ibetans.
we. the dowager impress and the
emperor. Will thus be enabled to live
In retirement. free OF responsible
ties and cares and c~nioyin without
Interruption the nations Courteous
PICKING Relieved.
At an audience yesterday the EN-
press dowager touchingly thanked
Yuan Shi Kai for his successful efforts
in obtaining good treatment tor the
imperial family from the republic
ans The publication of the 'dictS
has given profound relief to everyone
az NM bONh lgltlEutIS anu 1ul
nese. The arrangement is considered
10 be a skilful compromise mt II is
believed That the terms Will satisfy
the republicans. The first edict pro
vides hat the terms shall be com
m~unicated TO the foreign legations fol
transmission TO heir respective gov
.ernments. the object being TO rec BRO
worldwide the republican pledges.
In consideration of abdicatiun the
republicans make the following eight
pledges to the emperor:
First. the emperor shall retain his
title and shall be respected as "a Tor
eign monarch, secono. the emperor
shall receive an annual grant u
! 1000 600 taels until The currency IL
reformed. after which ne shall re,
ceive $i,0OO.OOO Mexican. third. I
temporary residence shall be pro
vided in the forbidden city and later
the imperial family shall reside in tn,
summer palace ten miles outside oil
Picking. fourth. the emperor may OBJ
srve the sacrifices at his ancestral
tombs and temples. which will be pro
tected by republican soldiers: fifth.
the great tomb of the late Emperor
Kvang-Su will be completed and the
funeral ceremony fittinGly observes
at IN" republics expense: sixth. the
palace attendants NAV he %etatned
bur the number OF cunuchs cannot be
increased. seventh. the emperOr's
property will be protected BY the re
public. eighth. the imperial guards
VIII be governed by the army board
the republic paying their salaries.
Pledges TO Royalty.
\ contended point as 10 whether tn,
throne shall b. perpetuated or vii
terminate with the present emperor.
death - not mentioned. Pledges foi
the treatment OF the imperial kinsmer
and in the interest Of the MOngals
Manchus. Monhammedans and Tibet
ans are made.
b Peking authorities are taking
military precautions. but there hay,
been no disorders IN ihecapiial II 4,
epccied. however. that disorders vii
occur Throughout the interior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

developed into pneumonia Her con-
dition Wa not regarded serious until
o. f.w DAYS bcfor. her death which
occurred a. : 60 O'Clock.
Mrs Hams" Vas horn IA London
England and came to this country
wu.u ID. t,ars - axe she Ma a
member q the - Matthew u p
church md iu edition 20 h.r husband
&C. -fr.Itcd IS % son. Harry morris
HaHks
Ih. funeral vii tax. Tlase fumHr
rnw Afternoon - . O'Clock in rnarE-
of o.. H., O. IS = Str1k.r. rector
90 81. Nttl.w p = church tn"
90. aru.rf all rr mao, iT Gr,euN Odd
t.m.f.rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
DREYruss IN NEW
YORK; MILLER SIGNS MACHINE

NEw YORK. Feb president bar
ney nreyfl-s. 20 the Pittsburgh nation
al L~arue club. VA here tonight Tor
f"e National League w--flrr h-f~ fs-
morrow anI received -..1rf .4.ra.
Jats MiIl"-- efarat4rs tp a contact
f'r t.s coming season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

and become vices. Determination and perseverance the
no exceptions to this rule.
To have the perseverance and stick-toitiveness
to carry through your plans. even when many obJec-
tions are raised against them and many obstacles
stand in their way. is good so long as these obstacles
and objections do not consist OF the rights. desires and
privileges of others.
Someone has saii that the only difference between
perseverance and oSstinacy is that perseverance IS
what you exhibit and obstinacy is what the other man
shows. II you allow for shifted viewpoints that Ger
tainly is a clever analysis. but taking them both from
the same view point. | should say that perseverance is
reasonable. considerate tenacity that is never blind 10
the rights OF others, and obstinacy is n blind. pig
hendnd fanacifN thai must leach IT, goal no nnaffnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
VOTE ON LIQUOR
Nay se LeH % tre Pcopic % Oro
81 the Cons'tstionai
C~nrs~~f

COLTNHrs o. 80 81 The
hquur larn oaum.ffrr 90 fhr ~orsfI
90 .urterfaor in ~eKrrgrvs ses
SOD larr 'a ia1 adopf@f - rrolna.
af H e. af r~- ralug asrt
pros f~ frr s-paraf-g sabui-lrs 'r
tre ftr gr uf ~rsrE
'' lr fe- urn rfs rfs
a frr Tna uas o. fn Tfr
h.nr aas hare frr ri 90
rt q u rr r
n frf 90 g
H -. urr hr -sr L-ara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.
bargains in Real Estate
Located at

Modern ten room residence on Maple
Avenue. Wooilawn. at station ~ CITY *
Rim Grove line. Corner lot ipN15O feet.
Vacant lot ON National Road at Echo
Point - FEET front and tends back 10
CITY a Elm Grove lines.
Two houses. lots so feet each. at en-
tran-~ 10 G~reEEsVul-
Lot No ne pa A~leNanccr's Addition
90 Grs-gsN.'|c.
ifnPsrft formerly owned ty Geo. W.
istttorf AMI must hs rfiI - once TO
Jose an estate Fan H. hulE G. treap.
WILLIAM LHu-Ft.
a-ie-f--s-ff Ir.rtes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

ton. the omcers found two dry cell
batteries and several hundred empty
envelopes. Meyers All! be examined
as TO his sanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

whose rights or comforts il tramples over to get there.
This girl who trumphs in the fact HI she finds IL hard TO give u p is
right o. h borderland between perseverance and obstnacy. have een
her get good thing done, despite many obstacles. despit eiack Of means to
work With. despite discouraginG shiflSness O the part of others. and !
have admired her At other times ! have seen hFr a a gathering Of young
folks insist upon putting through some plan which a not at all agreeable
to the majority. n ave OF admired her
| know more han N nan who although attracted by her many good
qualities. has been repealed by these exhibitions Of power and perseverance
% to se.d.
Indeed. All unannounced engagement vas broken by tho mar because
about before other people Some mn never like TO be ordered about
by the lady of their hearts in private. but n mn likes to be dictated ia in
My advice TO any man or woman who is conscious OF possessing the
power of getting his or her " way is 10 look Wei TO that power and he
very careful to sec hat it does not lead through the paths of selnshness to
the land n unpopuarty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

o SALE-E.rm 81 I27 acres. ono mile
from TIVsr aad railroad. good grain,
rraSS and fruit farm 70: further par
tculars call on or enquire Of Thos. T.
Jones. Rush Run. q. ja-l2-26t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
The Daily Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

T. 7 is very hard" she said. after having finally put through her plan
despite all objections, for me to give up anything set my nine 7.
She said it triumphanty, her friends applauded her, n the plan
which she had ut through was a n eminently desirable enc. which brought
much pleasure % several people
But all he same. think that girl needs to look out. There is n power
within her in which she Justly exuts but il is a power which may bring
her happiness or misery according 10 whether she controls it or lets it con-
troll her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
POULTRY.

INT Alley -fra ~ srr . rr-B
F.uu I."rt De- .r. MI. Pol. Frrnur
NH bel .f"-h .r. arff aa fr tat-
a."s.f Dc fftaU POI. M rtIrE
F.. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
WANTED1Fcmaie Helm

WAnTED-Stenographer for light office
NorN. position Will last two months.
beginning Saturday. Feb. -. Pleas. civ,
REFERENCES and full particulars In reply.
ADDRESS r. H.. NJ. care Intelligence.
f-9lm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. gro
Gerry. old established and good
trade. Reason for selling, going
to leave city. Address J.. r. =.
care Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
&Tk0u94%Pdx
wATs Roa<e@ kA'0AH7M
TENDENCY TO LUNG TROUBLE.

MO part OF the body responds to an effort
TO improve like the lung tissue. The
redundant size Of the lungs, sedent-
airy life. ignorance Of breathing. and liability
Of disusued tissue 10 attack. makes tuhercu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

FOR RENT
ro1 RENT-Space on Terminal Rail-
Co. f,on
IA ROOMS AND BATH-SEPARAT1
E1TRAHCE. FINE HALL. ALL N
O1DER COOK RANGE IN
AT 28 TENrH STREET. sac
ALSO TWO RrvERvIEw PLAM
R001f9 IN REAR OF lo2 MAIN ST.
NATURAL GAS. Sl2.oo.
JAMES L. HAWLEY o.
loeShs Main Street. 81
FOR BEdT-rhree niCeIy furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
50 North Front street. Jy-3l-tf
RcH .REuT-<-roorn flat with bath
tirst floor; also .. . snd Groom flats,
nicely furnished. ntted up for uxhS
no housekeeping. rem: reasonable AppIy
20 N Front saS-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-14
CHIEF MExICO'S SON VISITS CITY.

The Pilot this week is fortunate in
presenting picture TO it's readers of
Benjamin Y. Mexico, the work of one
of it's staff. Benjamin visited the tomb
of his illustrious father last week and
his stay in this city created consider
able interest, particularly among those
interested in the historical record of
Manitowoc County. Mexico is about
seventy years of age and is as tall and
straight as years of outdoor life and
abstemious living could make him.
His present home is at Keshena near
Shawano upon reservation set aside
for the use of his tribe. However he
travels much and at the time of the
dedication of the monument to his faith
er two years ago he was spending the
summer in Northern Michigan back of
Escanaba and for that reason the word
sent to him at keshena through the
Indian agent did not reach him. While
in the city Mexico talked much of GER
tain land claims he has against the
general Government covering vast
tracts in what is now Forest County.
He informed his friends here that the
case was even now to be opened at
Washington and his visit here was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-14
PAVING MEETING.

A mass meeting of the owners of
property abuttng on the streets to be
paved in 1912 was held at the city
council chamber last Monday evening.
The meeting had no legal significance.
The selection Of a wearing surface by
owners must be made by verified
petition filed with the city clerk. f.
7. Zenter was chosen as chairman and
Robt. Markham as secretary. Mr..
Hickey, of Chicago, representing the
Barber Asphalt Co. urged the use of
Trinidad asphalt for paving, elaborat-
ing upon its merits. The same service
was performed for vitrified brick paw
ing by Mr.. Powell, for II years city
engineer of La Crosse, II. T.. Murphy
and Herman Schuette. Many property
owners asked questions and the mayor
upon request made q few remarks. He
attempted to be impartial but seemed
unable to conceal his preference for
asphalt, especially upon residence
streets. No binding action could be
taken by the meeting but petitions are
being circulated.