davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Attended Convention.

B. W. White. local agent of the
Great Northern spent Sunday in st.
Paul attending the annual meeting of
the Inter-Division Agents association.
He returned to the city this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Have. a SON.

\ baby boy arrived in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson on Inter
national avcnu on Saturday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Gov is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will Ind Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you Of
its merits. Try 1t. For sale by all
dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
Sunday I'M

Miss Donna Giles spent Sunday in
visiting with Miss Pauline
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

And now il happens that rn" OF tn. uictures re
Gently published representing the @irl whom il is al
Legged had sued Eilv Sundays rhorist ON breach n
promise. is Il cat used in fashion hints.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Guess That's RiGlt.-A f1lrl"suue queen says. Say.
men arc ail alike. What They SO" in a dingy. halt fec.
ignorant h1n'h like MS. don't know. T.ui tn" minute "A
man goes 4" - "itN ON business ',cll hunt up a bur
lesuue shuw. and WhatS more. hen enjoy IT,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Ms ! stroll down
The street
And
P~erchance to meet
\ will"wN form
All ragged out
In up-to-the-minute
Toys
My heart
Comes right up in my mouth
And the temperature
In my veins
Predicts a drouth
And. durnit.
| nearly choke
When I SO"
Some bloke
Trottin' round
With them
Lucky dog.
Go north. south
East or west
We'll bet Il hat
The very hest
Girls nm earth
Live right hero
In tho FORK.
And that's
No ioq,lc.
N"te--i4ow's that. girls:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Champ Clark writes that the carrying Of 70,
states New Hampshire. California. Nevada and Nc
Mcxico> in one day is enough to make any man prou
and happy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

What a relief it is to read in the London spe,ia
d1SpatHhsS that the American women whom Amhassa
dor Rcid's wife presented AT court were richly ;4ttired,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF
University n. D.. Weather
Obserl atiOnS.
Sunday.
.
Monday
Fresh Flowers
II You Want Information

at johnson Floral company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Having hoard that there will no a big demand
Kansas for harvest hands this simmer. Jude Johnso
who complained all winter about there being no wor
is preparing to go to Seattle to look for a location.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Marshal Shea Here.
United States Marshal Jim Shea of
Wahpeton was in Grand Forks over
Sunday on official business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Pitvus Green wants to know if colored hairpins
are made to match all the various shades of rcd hair.
Can't prove it by us.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Messenger Service.
For reliable messenger service call
1921 either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Tom Hughes in Town.
Hughes. state agent for the
Pioneer Life. is here on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

The average reporter and suh-editor will agree wi
the Prison Mirror i'm its remark: Tho pen may
miertier than the sword. but the blue pencil is might
than either
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

Changing Hands.
Inc unadvertised things are not
changing hands" today in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-20

New Owner,
Ne WOwncr.
A new owner for it tomorrow-if
ole owner advertised it for sale
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
"BONUS FOR BOYS" SLOGAN
Women Who Teach Them De-
mand Extra Pay.

School teachers from all parts or greater
New York, acting as delegates from the'i
respective districts, attended the regular
general meeting OF the Interborough AS
socIation OF Women Teachers last night
in the auditorium OF the Metropolitan LIE
Building. Miss Lima Gano. vice-presidenI
Of the Manhattan district, presided, ana
Miss Lillian /. Powers was secretary.
When the question OF the equalization
OF salaries was preached by Miss Gano
she remarked that the men were engaged
in the fight and that 1T was good
thing TO let the men do II" According
10 reports from the various delegates
present. most OF the schools can boast
100 per cent OF teachers who belong to
the association. which now has MEM
bership of 1000.
The date of the annual dinner was an
nounced as April 20, the anniversary OF
the birthday of the association. 1t Is 70
be held, as usual, at the Waldorf-Astoria,
and. said Miss Gano. with smile, amy
teacher who has not done much, and
thinks that she ought TO have chance
TO show what she can do, may go to
WOrk on any Ol lilc SoiiiihiNNtNS ht "iiNN'
Some of the speakers urged bonus
for boys" which means extra pay for
teaching boys. 1t was voted to present
the matter TO the president. Miss
strachan. and that 1t be the first order
Of business at the next meeting. Miss
Strachan, il was announced, Is 10 be the
guest of honor at dinner next Satur-
day night. at which the speakers will in
cude Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs
Hugh Grant Brown, the president Of the
Woman's Club. and Mrs William Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
CASH REGISTER co. ALERT
Nationals Agents Watched
Rivals for Patent Suits.

Cincinnati. Dec. 1.-The direct testi-
mony of Henry G. James, the govern
ments first witness in the trial of Presi-
dent John II. Patterson and twenty-nino
other officials or former officials OF the
National Cash Register Company, was
completed to-day. The men are charged
with violating the criminal section Of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The copy Of a letter that was writtec
to James while he was an employe of the
National company in Detroit was ad-
mitted into the record after much contro-
versy.
The letter was an explanation OF why
the National company wanted its agents
TO fill out cards whenever a rival ma
chine was put ont OF any place. The rea-
son assigned was that the data regarding
the machine would be valuable for any
future suits against the other company
for infringing on a patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

to Portland. Ore, on the other; between
the Atlantic seaboard on the one hand
and Colorado and Utah common points
on the other; between Portland, Ore, en-
the one hand and Utah. Colorado and Ne
vada common points on the other; be-
tween San Francisco on the one hand and
/ Portland, Ore. on the other; between san
Francisco on the one hand and Mon
tana and Idaho common points on the
other: between New York and interior
common points on the one hand and the
| Orient on the other.
Government Lost in Lower Court.
In these complaints the majority OF
the court found that the business OF each
Of the railroads TO the areas In question
was so small a percentage OF the total
/ traffic that it would not be taken as a
basis for a substantial restraint on inter-
state commerce.
The test which the majority applied in
the subordinate complaints and in the
test determining whether the railroads
were competitors was denounced by Judge
Hook as probably allowing the Union Pa
cifc to purchase lawfully control of all
the great parallel railroad systems Of the
United States.
Another complaint related TO the con-
structon of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
G. Salt Lake Railroad Company. Mr..
Clark and his associates began to build
a road to connect Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City, and so did the Union Pacific.
Because Of the alleged impracticabtlity
of constructing two lines through the
canyon known as Meadow Valley Wash
one road was built. the court found. each
group OF promoters taking half the stock
The entire court found nothing In viola
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law In the
Union Pacihc's control OF this road.
The government complained Of the pur-
chase by the Union Pacific OF controll-
ing interest in the Northern Pacific COM
pany. The court declared ii was only
necessary to say the Union PACING mad
sold that stock.
still another complaint was the pur-
chase I'm 1904 by Hartman, Rogers, SUN
man. Schlff, Kahn and William hoche-
feller of s30.O00000 In face value OF the
stock of the Atchison, Topeka q oah'a
Fe Railway Company and the lnVesti'i7h.
in 1906 by the Union Pacific in per cent
Of that stock. The court found no prool
that any control was thus obtained over
the Santa Fee
Thus defeated in the Circuit Court tne
government brought the case to the Su-
preme Court. Attorney General "icAers
ham. Frank B. Kellogg and Cordenlo a.
Severance appeared for the government
A long list of attorneys, headed by r. f.
Dunno of san Francisco, and ~ H.
LOOMS. of Omaha, represented the de-
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

TO sell, and Hartman threatened the
construction OF a rival line from Ogden
Utah. TO the coast. Mr.. Huntington died
about this time. and his rival improved
the opportunity by purchasing the con-
troll OF both roads, over 5000 miles
OF railroad, and the Morgan Steamship
Line. from New Orleans to New York, as
well
In the spring OF 1901 j. p. Morgan and
James j. Hill undertook 10 acquire the
Chicago. Burlington & quincy Railroad
for the joint interests OF the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern. They
refused 10 let Hartman have share In
the deal, and he then started in to buy
the Northern Pacific. The Morgan-H Hill
group gave battle. The market was
swept Of Northern Pacific stock. On May
Q OF that year both sides decided that
they had control. and called In whatever
stock they had lent The short interests
In Northern Pacific were unable to get
stock at any price, and a panic followed.
Two days later Mr. Hartman. sure that
he controlled Northern Pacific. had con
ference with the Morgan-Hll interests at
the Union Pacific Offices. It was found
that he had S7s,0oo.OC0 OF the sl55. 600 00c
capital OF the railroad. but held little
less than half OF the common, I'm which
the control lay. He declared that he
would fight to the end. The other side
did not wish n fight, and the matter was
settled by Hartman becoming a director
OF Burlington.
A little later the Northern Securities
Company was formed to hold the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific. The
Union Pacific. as a heavy stakeholder In
Great Northern, went into the deal. Then
the United States Supreme Court broke
up the merger.
How many millions Hartman made out
OF Union Pacific will probably never be
known. He began buying the stock when
II was selling for s. a share. and ap-
parently dear at that. A few years later
the road was paying dividends. The
stock has sold above tl95 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
SPECIAL GRAND Jury
TO INVESTIGATE WRIGHT
Continued from first page.

the wrecking of the Northern Bank, clear
ly indicates that many Of the methods
which he pursued contravene the proyis-
ions Of the penal law Throughout these
various transactions Robins plan 10 shift
responsibility upon those mentally less
acute is always evident. There is proof.
however, that the ultimate disposition OF
the proceeds Of these irregular transac-
tons was 10 the personal profit Of Robin.
In passing, beg 70 call your attention
10 the fact that Mr.. Robin. during his
presidency of the Washington Savings
Bank and In violation of Section 2sl OF
the penal law and Section l42 Of the bank
Ing law, borrowed $4,000 from that insti-
tuition giving as security his residence az
Wading River through the agency OF a
corporation called the Wading River
Realty Company which he controlled
Recently this property was sold under
foreclosure proceedings at public auction
and was bid in by this department for
$4,000, netting TO the creditors a de-
iiciency Of more than $4,000.
william Temple Emmett, state su-
perintendent of Insurance, has also
written a letter to District Attorney
Whitman, protesting against Robins
release from sentence. This letter calls
attention to the footing Of the Title
G. Guarantee Company, Of Rochester.
The question of Hyde's naturalization
has been settled. The records show he
was made a citizen on September %,
1892, before Judge William J. Osborne,
In the City Court Of Brooklyn. Hyde
gave his address as No. Z Lefferts
Place, in that borough, and said he had
been in the country five years. His
witness was William f. C. Mayer,
brother-in-law of Mayor Gaynor, who
testified TO Hyde's good character and
belief that he would make a good
citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

only aim of the law" he explained,
but there was competition as to the
character of service rendered, and the
accommodations afforded. He said that
Il made no difference that rates were
not raised for the time being, after the
combination was effected.
1T is the scope of such combinations
and their power to suppress and stihe
connection or create monopoly which
determines the applicability Of the act
Justice Day declared. The argument
that the competitive traffic was in
dnitesimal he dismissed with the state
ment that it amounted to many mill
ions of dollars.
Next he took up the argument that
the Union Pacific was only a connecting
road and really had no line to san
Francisco, but was dependent on the
Southern Pacific for such terms as 1t
could make over the old Central Pa
ciic line from ogden TO san Francisco
He said that was going too far; that
the Union Paciic's Portland route was
available. and it would have been detri-
mental to the Southern Pacific TO have
declined an arrangement to carry the
Union Pacihc's business from ogden to
san Francisco.
"But this case is not to be decided
upon the theory" he continued, that
only so much Of the Southern Pacific
system as operates between Ogden and
San Francisco has been acquired. The
purchase may be judged by what It in
fact accomplished and the natural and
probable consequences of that which
was done. Because it would have been
lawful to gain, by purchase or other
wise, an entrance into California over
the old Central Pacific, does not render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
ANTI-M0NOP0LY LAW WINS
Supreme Court Upholds South
Dakota Act of 1907.

Washington. Dec. 2-The constitution
atty of the South Dakota anti-monopoiN'
or unfair discrimination" act OF 1907
was upheld to-day by the Supreme Court.
The act makes Il a crime 10 sell, with
intent to ruin competition COMMONLY
I'm general use to dealer in one place at
n lower rate than to another dealer az
different place within the state.
Similar laws have been enacted in sew
eral Northwestern states, and are regard
ed as among the most rigid anti-monoDoly
statutes ever enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
REPUBLICANS GAIN A SEAT.

Detroit. Dec. 2.-According to the Sec
rotary OF State, Representative J. NJ. c.
Smith, Republican, Of the Sd District, was
reelected by a majority of 127 votes over
Claude S. Carney. Democrat. Until the
returns were compiled II was thought
Carney had been elected. 1t is said Car
ney Will contest Smiths election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
DENIES EDISON CREDIT
Court Says He Didn't Invent
Moving Picture Film

Washington, Dec. 2-Thomas A. Edison
was held to-day not TO have been the
inventor of the moving picture film by
the Court of Appeals Of the District Of
Columbia, which reversed a decision of a
lower court granting an injunction and
damages TO Edison's assignees against a
film company OF Chicago.
The court held that the moving picture
film was neither discovered nor produced
by Edison. but by a manufacture OF
Photographic supplies. and that Edisou's
work in the development Of motion p'ct-
ures was solely in the camera apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
Fight Against the Merger.

The governments fight against the
/ Union Pacific merger began I'm 1908, when
Attorney General Bonaparte filed in the
| United States Circuit Court for Utah a
petition TO split the trapscontlnental rail-
roads brought together by Edward H.
! Hartman. This combination was alleged
TO be In violation OF the Sherman anti
| trust law.
Hartman, Jacob VI. Schlff. Otto II.
Kahn, James Stilman, Henry II. Rogers.
Henry c. Frick and William A. Clark
were named by the government as the
creators and supporters OF the combina-
ton. The allegations In the petition
stretched over the development OF the ma
ton and went far into the past. Judges
Sanborn, Van Devanter. Hook and Adams
were called to pass on the suit.
The governments case was built largely
on the purchase by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company in 1901 and 1902 OF 46
per cent of the stock OF the Southern Pa
ciflc The main line of the Union Pacific
extended from Kansas City and Omaha
to Ogden BY subsidiary companies 1t
reached Portland, Ore, and thence. by
steamers, San Francisco and the orient
The Southern Pacific had a line by sea
cisco and Portland by way OF New
Orleans and owned the Central Pacific.
extending from the terminus OF the Union
Pacific at Ogden, Utah, TO San Francisco.
Two great questions were presented in
this phase OF the case The first was a
question OF law-Does the purchase out
right by oae railroad company OF the con-
| trolling interest in another result In a
combination In violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law Judge Hook reached the
conclusion that since 1t had been decided
In the Northern Securities case that the
holding OF the stock Of two companies by
third was violation OF the law, there
fore the holding by one of those two of
! the stock OF the other must also be a vio-
lation. But Judges Adams. Van Devanter
and 5anborn did not pass on this point.
because they decided the case against the
government on the second question.
The second question was whether the
Union and Southern Pacific were COM
petitors for San Francisco business. The
government presented testimony to show
/ tnat inc Two companies DcIOre tne HleIbSr
maintained rival soliciting agents I'm the
East and were regarded as competitors
for transcontinental business. The court
reached the conclusion that the question
OF whether they were competitors was
not to be decided entirely as matter OF
fact governed by testimony, but was
partly a question OF law AS matter OF
law 1t was held that the two could not be
competitors, because the Union Pacific
had to depend on the Southern Pacific to
get from Ogden to San Francisco and on
independent railroads to bring freight and
passengers from the East to it at Kansas
City and Omaha. In so finding the court
concluded that the Union Paclfic's line
from Ogden through Portland to San
Francisco was impracticable.
The government also complained that
the Union and Southern Pacific were COM
petitors for business from Atlantic sea-
board and interior points on the one hand,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bennington underwear Mt Abbotts.
Did you see the Capital waists, sold
only at Naughan'sY
Bed spread aud shams TO match, only
$3.50 per set, at Naughan's.
IL is poor economy TO buy trashy rub
bers. Ask Tilden for the Beacon Falls
rubbers with Samson extension heels
Special meeting OF Hiawatha lodge,
No. 20, |. o. o. r., Tuesday evening,
Nov, 20, nj o'clock. Work, initiatory
degree. Per order noble grand.
Thanksgiving dance in Miles hall,
Wednesday evening, Opera house or
chcstra. Dancing from to /. Admis-
sion, 75e per couples extra ladies, Zoe.
w. G. Scott returned to Woodsyille,
n. H., last night, after short business
visit in the city. Tomorrow Mr.. Scott
viii begin work at u. NJ. Cheeseman's
barber shop ON Pearl street.
Tomorrow night being the eve of
legal holiday, all union barber shops in
the city viii continue open until 10
o'clock. Thursday. Thanksgiving day,
all shops will remain closed throughout
the day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
SPEEDY RELIEF
FROM PILES

A regular physicians simple and sure
treatment for All kinds Of piles can now
be obtained at the Red Cross Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Ask for DIR. LEONHARDT'S HEM
ROID; follow the instructions, and II il
does not Danish the agony OF torturing
piles OF any kind your money back.
A "a days treatment costs but Sl.0O
and is usually all that is necessary to rid
you of this miserable disease forever.
Directions in each package. --Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
TALK. OF THE TOWN

Scotch dance Thanksgiving eve from
s to !. Gents, IS cents, ladies, free.
Refreshments.
Remember the dance Wednesday,
Thanksgiving eve, at Rowland hail.
Riley's orchestra.
Dancing from s to Wednesday,
Thanksgiving eve. A good time for
everyone. Riley's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment, No 2. this evening at 1880.
Everybody dance, Thanksgiving eve to
the latest and most popular music. Ri
ley's popular orchestra.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been
visiting in the city for the past week,
returned yesterday to her home at White
River Junction.
II. A. Burnside of Berkeley, Cal, who
has been passing several days in Barre
and vicinity. left last night for Boston,
where he will make short business
visit before returning home.