davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

side police station, where Lieutenant
Of Police Charles McAfee was de-
tailed to help Nowskoski. Lieutenant
McAfee resides on Sterling street,
south side. near lebanon street. and
heard of the couple at the house in
the rear Of 231s Lebanon street.
Lieutenant AcAfee took Nowskoski
to the house. where the husband found
his erring wife. There was a toyful
reunion between the two. Mrs. Now
skoski kissed her husband and tn.
child and promised to 20 back to- their
| nome. After talking for several min
utes, Mrs. Nowskoski is said to have
asked her husband. John Milka and
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Rrickacz who
were in the home to leave as she
wished to dress for the trip to Mil
waukee.
Pistol Shot Tells Tale.
The husband and the others left tn a
room and were standing in a hallway
when the muffled re~ort OF a revoI.
YER was heard. The husband. fearing
the worst. rushed into the room and
was horrified to see his wife living
on the floor, revolver clasped in her
right hand and a hole in her left
breast. Lieutenant McAfee, who had
gone to his home, heard the shot and
hurried to the house Mrs. Nowskos-
XII. still breathing. was taken to the
south side hospital. She died in the
hospital several minutes after being
received: Lieutenant McAfee took
the husband and child into custody
and had them taken to the police
station.
Although the tragic climax to this
unhappy infatuation was at first be-
lieved to have been the result OF a
quarrel when Nowskoski found Tony
and his wife together. later investi-
cation seemed to point to the WON.
ans death as suicide. Lieutenant
McAfee said that Nowskoski did not
have any weapons in his possession
when he went to the house. He was
Immediately taken into custody. at
first supposed to have been RESPONSE
BILE for his wife's death. He win be
released today to arrange for the
shipment Of his wife's body back to
Milwaukee. Nowskoski protested
earnestly at the time Of his arrest
that the woman had fired the fatal
shot. The police are making an 90.
tive search Tor Tony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
TRAVELLING MAN
WHO |NSUlTED
WOMAN IS SHOT
Policeman Used Gun When
Victim Refused to Halt
After Quarrel.
WOMAN |NSUl7EO PHONEO
HER BROTHER FOR ASSISTANCE
During the Quarrel With Woman's
Brother Injured Man Fled Pursued
nv Brother and a NIoh-Has Small
Chance OF Life.

Denver. Aug. i,.---Lco ]. Fyke, %
years old a trAV"linsy salesman said
to be son of a prominent business
man of Lincoln, Sob. MAS shot in the
aheicmen last night lay Policeman
.Joesscl as he turned into an alley To
escape from the brother "f woman
who Fykc is said TO have insulted in
the elevator of a downtown hotel At
the hospital TO which tNllc WAS re
moved. it was reported he had only a
slight chance for recovery,
According to Mrs. Mollie Webster,
"A wears old, ITNke followed h"r to the
hotel and entered the elevator with
her From her room by tolenhone she
summoned her brother. Albert J. Ar
row. clerk i'm another hotel. Arrow
found Fyke standing in front OF the
hotel from which Mrs Webster teie-
phnned. An alteration followed.
Eyke ran and Arrow pursued, crowd
joining in the chase l.'yl<a entered an
alley when Jocssel called 10 him to
Ealt. The policeman Tired and F'yke
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

ITO endorse a coun1,ttee selection for
that office.
Up through the state tha Bull
Moosers are gettins 4 good deal of
applause Not many democrats ara
expected 10 desert Governor Wilson.
bur the question: is how many repuh-
licans will so TO Roosevelt In this
connection tha conservatives. who
do not like the new Roosevelt doc
they get line on the situation. If
they see no chance for Taft TO be re-
elected they will turn to Wilson as
preferable to Roosevelt That is the
word brought TO Columbus by disin-
terested citizens in various localities
They say the solid business folks will
just wait to see which is the strong
est man against Roosevelt and will
vote for him.
Harry NJ. Daugherty. who was IA
vored by President Taft for the non,i-
Dillon's place, eliminated himself
during the week. He simply refused
to be candidate.
Cox Has Good Start.
Meanwhile Jimmy Cox, the demo-
cratic nominee for governor. is get
ting a good start. He is visiting the
Chautauqua and after his public ad-
dresses is doing a lot of missionary
work with view to getting republi-
can votes His managers say he is
receiving ample assurances that re-
publicans generally are disguised with
the situation in Ohio and will vote
for Cox
AS soon as Mayor Baker came back
from Baltimore he began to strength
en- the Wilson lines, foreseeing the
forthcoming Roosevelt onslaught. To-
day the Cleveland crowd say their
lines are tighter than ever before and
that Wilson sentiment will Withstand
any shock Roosevelt may bring to
bear against it.
Another thickly populated section
where Roosevelt would get many
votes under popular auspices is Tole.
do. An effort was made during the
week to get Brand Whitlock, mayor
Of tn, town. to accept the nomination
for governor. He would have mona
Of 1t. He told his interviewers that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
DARROW CASE HAS
NARROW MARGIN
Defense Claims it Rests on
Word of Bert Frank
lin Alone.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 13.--That
the government prosecuting officials
in Los Angeles assisted the district
attorney 10 introduce Bert H. Frank
lin. the confessed brihar. to act as
spy in the camp of the defense was
declared by Attorney Horace Appel
in the opening arguments for the de-
Tense IN the rarrow trial today
Attorney Appel asserted the states
case rested on the word of Franklin.
VIII onot only was a detective but a
confessed criminal.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY
CRATER CAUGHT
Expenses Since Flight From
Scene of Crime Borne
by Politicians.

Seattle, Aug. 13.--Frank Majane
of Atlantic City. N. j.. who was in
dicted there year and a half ago on
a charge of bribery and padding cleo
ton lists in the municipal election,
and who is under arrest here, told the
deputy marshal he had been in Seat
tie month. He said he went from
Atlantic City to Europe. then return
ed to America, going first to Montreal.
then to Winnipeg and finally to Sc
attic. where he obtained employment
as solicitor for brewing company
He told the officers his expenses since
he left Atlantic City had been borne
by group of politicians who were
interested in seeing him remain
away. "There will be something do
ing in Atlantic City If go back" Ma
Jane said,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
Lawyer, Hotel Keeper and
Police Official Monop-
olized Protection Sale.
sCHEPPS FINDS LITTLE
CONSOLATION IN SITUATION
Whitmans tease off" Does Not Give
Murder Car Manager Any Conf
dence-Police Description of Grim
inal is Misleading.

New York. Aug. 13.-Blackmail ex.
torted from the gambling and disor-
derly houses in New York is said tc
find way into the pockets of three
men higher up" who are the rea
heads of the graft syndicate that pro-
vides police protection for price tc
the underworld. A private detective
these men higher up" are lawyer
hotel owner and police official
Two police inspectors are said to bt
profiting richly from the graft.
"Bald Jack" Rose, Bridge" Web.
Der and Harry Vallon will be taken
before the grand jury today and a
blanket Indictment charging seven
men with the Rosenthal murder prob.
ably will be found.
Description Don't Fit.
Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 13.-sam
Schepps, held here subject to the
order of District Attorney Whitman
of New York, takes small comfort
from the prosecutors statement that
he is wanted as a material witness
but is not charged with actual par.
ticipation in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal.
In his first authorized statement
which he declared he has made since
his arrest. Schepps today branded as
false all the rumors that he had con-
fessed. He says he has nothing to
confess and announced he has de-
3nanded to be given into the custody of
none other than District Attorney
Whitman's representatives.
The description of Schepps fur
nished by the New York police was
received by the Hot Springs authori-
ties according to Chief Leonard is
q most remarkable document because
1t describes schepps as being at least
four inches taller than the man under
arrest. But this man is Schepps.
said Leonard. There is no mistake
that he got a letter from Jack Rose
asking him to confess and was about
to mail a reply when Postmaster
johnson captured him.
The developments in Schepps' de-
tention are expected to be of more
definite form sometime today with
the arrival either of agents represent.
ing the New York police department,
or R. c. Rubin, assistant district at.
tOrney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
HATTl.ESl4IP CAUCUS

Washington. Aug ia fourth
democratic house caucus was called
today for tomorrow TO consider the
ttleship question. Fully 100 demo
Gratis have subscribed to "A prolferc1
senate promise to accept provisions for
one battleship instead of two. which
the senate amendment tn the naval
appropriation bill called for. 1t is eN-
pected the caucus will agree to the
compromise and that the Vessel will
he the most formidable warship built
or contemplated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
FIVE KILLED IN
AN EXPLOSION
Fireworks Intended to be
Used in Celebration of
Religious Ceremony.

Auburn. N. Y. Aug. 13.-Five are
dead as the result of an explosion of
fireworks which was being prepared In
the Italian colony this morning for
the celebration Of the feasts of the
assumption Of the congregation of the
church Of st. Francis Di Assessi.
The dead are Cosimo D. Carmelen-
go, Aarvew, N. j., manufacturer of the
fireworks: Mrs. Mary Cheche and
three children, Emma II, Armando 8
and Carmela Z. A strange bomb was
found in the ruins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
UNDER CONTROL
The Bubonic Plague in Porto Rico is
Being EcadiCatrn.

Bong EtIUiCatPU.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Aug 49,
The bubonic plaque situation through
out this island is under control. No
new cases are devcloping
In the various towns where the au-
thorities forced inmates of houses
where victims OF the plague had lived
to Nacate the premises and pull down
the building, the natives are being
cared for by public subscription and
there is no suffering.
The missionary heads at San Juan
disclaim responsibility for reports pur-
porting to come from missionaries an
nouncing that desttution in the island
was prevalent. AT no time since the
plague appeared has outside help been
needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
REFUSES II, II, =!
CHANGES GOOD
Senator LaFollette Declines
to go Further With Story
of Mail Tampering.

Washington, Aug. 13.-An attempt
to amend the postoff1ce appropriation
bill to prohibit postal employees from
joining secret organizations outside
the department was defeated in the
senate today. 81 to 20.
go further with the charge that his
mail had been rif1ed by postoffice Of
ficials who sought news of his inves-
tigation into the service.
The question of the right Of postal
employees to strike brought out a
heated debate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
C0LQU|TT WANTS
BIGGER DESERT
Governor Favors Closing
Texas Saloons From $50
P. M. to z 30 A. M.

San Antonio, Aus. l3.-Prior 20 the
beginning of the democratic state
convention here today a fight prom
ised by some of Governor Colquitt' s
supporters against the governor s
stand for the early closing of the sa-
looms threatened to delay the pro
ceedings. Governo; CoIpuitt wants
the saloons closed ;py from $3.50 u. m
to 1880 a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

THAT TEDDY BEAR
Cub Given Young Taft Carried OFF by
Its AncrN MNiker.

Its Angry Mother.
Benton. Mont. Aug. l3.-The final
disposition of the cub bear presented
to Robert Taft. son of the president,
by a Blaclfoot chief on his arrival
in Glacier National park. has been
solved.
An old she bear, hearing the walls
of the cub. made her way last night
into the Taft camp, on Red Eagle
mountain and succeeded in cnawinc
through the rope that tethered the
cub To a tree. Then she ratreatetl
up the mountainside. growing de-
fiance at the campers. Guides start
cd in pursuit but young Taft shout
ed:
Its probably her cub. and there is
no room in the white house for a
bear anyway. Let her go"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
Leaders of all Three Parties
Will All be in Chica-
go Tomorrow.
Permanent HEADQUARTERS
WILL SOON Be ESTABLISHED
Party Workers Will Begin Campaign
for Votes at November Election
from Chicago at Oncc-Republicans
Already Located. others Soon will be

Chicago, Aug 13.--The chairmen
and leaders of the republican, demo-
cratic and progressive parties will be
in Chicago tomorrow TO inaugurate
the different campaigns for the votes
AT the November elections. Perna-
nent republican heHdduarters are al
ready open with David ". Mulvane
of Kansas director in charge.
Permanent progressive headquar-
tiers will he opened tomorrow at the
Hotel La Sale. II is expected the To-
cation for the democratic headauar-
ters will be decided upon tomorrow
night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
CROSS AND CRESCENT.

Washington. Aug. 13.-The Ameri
can Red Cross society today dis
patched $500 to the Red Crescent So
ciety of Turkey for use in aiding the
sufferers from the recent earthquake
through the state department. The
American society authorized the
money upon its own initiative with
out awaiting an appeal from the for
eign society. The Red Crescent is
the Turkish organization which cor
responds to the American Red Cross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
ODD FELLOWS At YARMOUTH

ODD FFLLDWS NT YARMOUTH.
Yarmouth, \. S. Aug. l2.-Repre-
santatives of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows throughout the mari
time provinces and Newfoundland as
semhlad i'm Yarmouth today for their
annual grand lodge session. The
gathering will continue four days and
will includa the annual sessions of the
Patriarchs Militant and the Re
hekahs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
KILLED
BY FALL OF STAG
The Rescuers Succeeded in
Extricating Eleven of the
Victims Alive.

Dortmund. Germany. Aug. 10
Twenty-six workmen were buried to-
day by fall of Stag bank at the iron
works here. Rescuers succeeded in
extricating eleven Of the iron work.
ers alive. The total of the death list
is fifteen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

New
Colonel Roosevelt
The colonel
"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
NO PENSION MONEY
June Payments Held Up Because OF
Inaction of Congress.

June Payments Held Up Because of
InactiOn of Congress.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Commisson-
er Davenport of the pension bureau
Is receiving hundreds of appeals from
old soldiers for their pension checks.
To as many as he can, the commits
sioner is sending word that congress
has appropriated no money as yet.
It will before it adjourns. Some
pensions have been paid under the
resolution, which continued last
years appropriations for a month.
but that has expired.
''1'm penniless and among strang-
ers and have had to go to the poor
house." wrote one veteran to the
commissioner. Many others have ap-
pealed in a similar way.
UNCONSCIOUS WHOLE WEEK.
Milwaukee, Aug. 13-After being
in a state of coma since Tuesday
morning of last week when he was
found unconscious from the effects of
inhaling Illuminating gas in his room,
Joseph J. Young, freight conductor
on the Milwaukee road. succumbed in
Emergency hospital today.
His demise follows a heroic fight
against death and the longest on rec
ord in the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

. THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight =
and Wednesday. .
4. 80. . . 4 . Il 4 A-A-An 4 Q q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

[continued on Page FL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

(Continued on page 4)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
ENTRIES UPoN UTAH
OIL AND GAS LAND

The following act OF congress was
approved on August %, 1919, In
regard to agricultural entries upon
Utah oil aud gas lands:
"Unrcseryed public lands OF the
United States In the state OF Utah.
which have been withdrawn or claa-
sified as oil lands. or are valuable
for oil. shall be subject to appro-
priate entry under the homestead
laws by actual settlers only, under
the desert land law to the extent OF
n hundred and sixty acres only. TO
selection by the state OF Utah un-
der congressional grants and the
Carey act. to withdrawal under the
reclamation act. and to disposition
by the secretary OF the Interior un-
der the law providing for sales Of
Isolated tracts; reserylng always to
the United States the oil and gas
rights In such lands. with the right
TO prospect and remove the same
upon payment OF damages to the
agricultural patontcc for actual In
iurlcs suffered by him"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
UNCLE TOMS CABIN COMING
To PRICE NEXT TUESDAY

This IL the first time that the
public has had an opportunity OF
seeing the new version" OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" the greatest drama
tizatiOn OF this popular play over
written. Mrs. Stoves historical
play has ever been q fayorltc with
the women aud children. aud they
always go 10 see II whenever an OPP
portunily presents itself. Burka
blk Uncle Toms Cabin" company
has the distinction OF being the
largest organization OF itH kind on
tho road. They carry special
train OF their own cars 10 transport
their people. horses. ponies. don
keys. dogs. chariots ana otnor para
phernalia necessary TO present the
only grand spectacular production
OF this, the most successful drama
ever written. The scenic and me-
chanical effects are good. and the
picturesque Transformation scene
forms a fitting finish to the whole.
So carry the news and tell your
neighbors.
The only big show coming will
exhibit al Price City Hall. Tuesday
night. October 22d.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
MAKE YOUR OWN TRADE.
Talk Quality. Emphasize Worth, Lay
Stress on Inherent Goodness"

one of the big hardware houses Of
the country issues the following;
queer thing this reputation. Il
takes toillng and moillng 60 get H.
takes slnglcncHs ~ purpose and cppacl.
ty 10 resist temptation 90 cheaper, but
once you've got Il lts value II tran
sccndcnt nnd can't be- computed In dol.
lars and cents. How Infinitely better
Il Is TO build on foundation Of quail
~ aud worth than 10 chase the wlll-o'
the wish ~ chonpness. which leads you
into bogs and swnmpsl
"'Rut my trade won't pay the
price. walls some timorous soul. Your
trade. dear man. IL what you make OF
II. IN you mistakenly talk quarter tea
and ten cent brooms and ave cent
brushes and ninety cent apples and
fifteen cent oranges, how In the name
Of common sense do you expect the
trade 90 ask for anything elsei Try
the other. Talk quality, emphasize
worth. lay stress on inherent goodness
aud watch the result Cut loose from
cheapness. for you are leaning on a
broken reed that will give you n bad
fall one Of these days Profit aud
prestige lie In selling good goods. Is
any feeling so all satisfying as the con.
sclousness that your name stands for
the best-for qualltyY
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
QUAIL SHOOTING IN UTAH
~ REPORTED EXCELLENT

Quail shooting Ia reported to be
excellent this season In all parts
OF the state. Hunters are report
ing fine bags every day. The open
season for quail In this state IL the
month OF October. Tho birds are
most plentiful In the western part
OF the state because OF somewhat
warmer weather. according to Fred
w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. Shooting In the
Southwest. especially Juab county.
is said to be very good.
Citizens of Utah. but not out
siders. can shoot deer between oc-
tobcr 18th ana November 18th u
they hold license. while non
residents OF tho state may secure
licenses to hunt and fish, they are
not permitted to hunt deer. One
deer II the limit for each hunter.
Considerable trouble has been
given the Utah game wardens In
the eastern part OF the state In the
past by Colorado residents crossing
the line TO shoot deer Frequently
they have been able 20 come across
the line. shoot deer and get back
without being caught. However,
this violation OF the law IL bccom-
ing less frequent yearly through
the activities OF the district wardens
along the Colorado border limo.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
VOTE As YOU col DARN"
PLEASE, but GO VOTE

Lake Young says: vote rs you
'gol darn please, but 30 vote" lie
IL candidate for county clerk on
the democratic ticket and has Just
Issued some folders giving the yo-
ters little advice. on the front
page are the words How TO Vote.
by Lake Young. Candidate For
County Clerk on the Democratic
Ticket One naturally expects 10
find on the inside OF the folder a
long spiel on how TO mark your bal
lot, and you can imagine ones sur
prise and relief to find simply the
words Vote as you 'gol darn
please. but go vote" This Is good
advice and II Il were followed by
every voter We would have better
officials. better laws and a great
deal better goyernment.-Ilel
Times, llth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

One Of Ayers Pills at bedtime viii cause
an increased flow Of bile and produce a
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show II 20 your
doctor. He will understand a. glslce'
Dose, one pill al bedtime, just one.
MAas bx TIE ,, @. AYER co.. Lowell hsaa
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
APPOINTS COMMITTEES To
AID DISEASED VISITORS

The recent appointment OF "a
committee by Gov. william Spry to
act In connection with the south
western states Tuberculosis associa-
ton. organized by Governor Col
quit of Texas, is the beginning OF
one of the most important health
movements ever initiated In Utah.
according to DR.. r. u. Beatty, sex
rc,ary OF the state board OF health.
similar committees have been or
viii be appointed in California, Ne
yada. Arizona, New Mexico aud
Texas, the object being chiefly to
care for me tuberculosis sufferers
coming here from the East and
reaching their destination stranded
Or. Beatty says that such persons
are a charge to the community aud
a menace to public health.
mere Is no mnd provided for
the care Jf such suffererc. IL Is
proposed TO establish sanitariums
in the several states, aud Il will be
one OF the aims of the association
10 ask the aid OF congress for this
Another duty the association pro-
poses to perform Is to make proper
arrangements for the disposition
and supervision Of all patients suf-
ioring from tuberculosis. \ gcncr-
al plan will be worked out looking
TO this end. On the committee APP
pointed by Governor Spry are SEN
ator Reed SmOut. Senator George
sutherland, Congressman Joseph
Howell. DR.. 4. u. Beatty. Dr. q. r.
Harding. W. ". Armstrong. Charles
W. Niblcy. Mrs. Adolph simon aud
Mrs. Emma Empoy. Governor spry
viii act as chairman.