davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
Sir Roger Easement Proposes
To Found Gaelic Language School

Dublin. Sept. 17.-Fresh from his
exploits in focusing attention on the
Putamayo rubber atrocities. Sir Roger
Easement has made up his mind to
take hand in the Gaelic: revival
movement in Ireland. Sir Rogers
Irish home in Galway is situated in a
region which has held tenaciously to
the Irish language. in spite Of the most
determined efforts to exterminate 1t.
It is the language of the fair and the
market place and it is only the young
generation who have any knowledge
intention Of the ex-Peruvian investi-
gator to set UP and subsidize a college
in the village Of Tawin. where stu
dents desirous Of acquiring a knowl-
edge of the Irish language will re-
ceive their education free Of charges.
with the additional advantage of being
able to come into contact daily with
ant factor In getting grip Of the pro-
The need Of school in this particu-
lar district has been recognized for a
long time by the leaders Of the Gaelic
movement, but until Sir Roger Case
ment came along no one appeared
anxious to put up the necessary money
movement was quite unexpected. SO
that his patronage is now all the more
appreciated.
Goes to Irish College.
When the young son Of Mrs. Leeds
finishes his course at Eton college he
will not go to either Oxford or Cam
bridge. usually regarded as the inevita-
BILE stop for an Eton boy who desires
to finish his education and obtain the
hall mark Of the varsity" He will
Finish" at Trinity college. Dublin.
which his mother regards as one Of
the most practical educational estab-
lishments In Europe. She thinks Ok
ferd and Cambridge are a sort Of pre-
serve for the sons Of people who have
no particular interest. either in the
success or failure Of their children's
future, and whose chief object in life
is to an1 their offspring labeled
"blues" or some other distinguishing
color indicative or athletic accomplish
Ment.
She has been looking up the records
Of the famous Irish university and
found It has. in proportion. turned out
more successful professional and COM
mercial men than either OF the great
English institutions.
There appears to he a particular
tendency on the part Of Americans
resident in England to send their boys
to ireland Just now. The temptation
toward riotous living is not so great as
In England feature that strongly
appeals to the American mother.
Fetetl At Irish Club.
lrish-Americans visiting England
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
SACRIFICE J-y.vAI11xc

milwaukee,. Sept. 17.-In a futile
effort to save the life Of his youne
wife at the emergency hospital today,
Charles Smool. "a. residing at No. 1
kaessner place. went on the operating
table and allowed a pint of his blood
to he transfused into the arteries 81
the dying woman. The operation was
unsuccessful. Smool insisted upon the
operation when informed that a trans
fusion of healthy blood might possi.
bly, save his wife's life, but the wo.
man succumbed within an hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
FALLEN ARIsTOCRAT.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Beaufort Mar
tin, % years old. of Middletown, Ohio,
son of millionaire paper mill owner,
was today sentenced in municipal
court to serve six months in the house
of correction and pay a fine of $500
for pandering. The charge was made
by his wife. Stella. to whom Martin
says he was married in New York city
la year ago.
The marriage cstranged Martin from
his father. After working in various
positions in different cities they came
to Chicago where the woman says
Martin told her to go in the streets and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
lie Gagneau, a French Avia-
tor, Broke Worlds Record
at Villa Coublay.
FORMER ALTITUDE RECORD WAS
Hello BY R0lRMO G. GARR0S
Flying in Monoplanc he Reached a
Hcighth of 1920 Feet on Septem.
ber at Houlgate, France-Suffcred
no Serious Results from Feat.

Villa Coublay, France, Sept. ~
George LeGagneux. a French aviator.
esta blished a new worlds record for
altitude today, his machine attaining
an height of $500 metres I8,372
feet.
The holder of the worlds altitude
record was Roland G. Garros. who
on September 6. ascended in a mono
plane at Houlgate. France. and reach
ed an altitude of 1920 feet.
LeGagneux suffered no serious re.
suits from his feat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
MOVIE PICTURE
LOVE Was SHOT
Wornon Found Unconscious
and Posses are Searching
for Quick Love Husband

Grand Junction. Col, Sept. IT,
Mrs Laura Levassey, who was kid
naped from her fathers home Sun
day night by her husband of two days
whom she had married as the result
screen of moving picture show. was
found today lying dazed on the steps
of sanitarium. She will recover
Posses are searching for Levassey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
WOULD CONVENE
CONGRESS At ONCE
If Roosevelt is Elected He
Will Assemble Legislature
to Enact His Policies

Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 17.-If couonel
Roosevelt is elected. he said here to-
day. he would call special session
of congress Immediately after his in
auguration to put into effect so far
as can be done by congress the pro-
gressive party's program for social
and industrial legislation.
The program includes a minimum
wage scale. a Giving" wage. prohi-
bition of child labor. regulation of
the hours of labor. and other meas
ures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
CHURCH WORKERS. KILLED

Muskegon, Mich. Sept. 17.-Three
women collecting provisions for a
church supper We're killed today when
a train crashed into a rig in which
they were riding. The victims we've
Mrs. Ole Raegler, Mrs. Gertrude Witt
Ter was probably instantly killed The
other women died in a hospital. The
accident occurred at a local crossina
and the engine carried the victims
and debris about 500 feet before il
came to stop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
FIRST SUPPLY Of
ANTtSTANDARD
Thousand Tons of Asiatic
Oil Was Received at
Seattle Today.

Seattle. Sept. 17.-The British tank
steamship Romany arrived from
Singapore with 1000 tons of benzine
produced in Sumatra and Burma. The
Oil will enter into competition with
the product of the Standard Oil COM
pany. Preparations have been made
for handling great quantities of the
Asiatic OIL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1912
STEFANSSON
HAS REACHED
NEW YORK CITY

90 sssss .
New York, Sept. 17.-Stefans-
son. the Arctic explorer arrived in
New York today and before a
small group of scientists at the
American museum of natural his
tory related the story of his dis
covery of strange tribe in the
frozen north.
DO you believe the blond Es-
kimos whom you found were a
lost tribe of Norsemen? Mr.. Stef-
ansson was asked.
No. l never put it that way"
said the explorer. II should say
they were of mixed Eskimo and
New Foundland stock"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
TWO CHARGES D1sHussEn

Detroit, Mich. Sept 1.-THE brib-
cry charges against Aldermen George
Ellis and Richard NJ Watson were
dismissed in police court today at the
herd. The prosecutor stated he in
tended to press the charge of con.
spiracy to defraud the city against
the two men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
KELLER HEADS
ODD FELLOWS
Elected Grand Sire of Sover-
eign Grand Lodge by
Acclamation.

Winnipeg. Sept. 17.-C. A. Kellar Of
San Antonio, Tex. was elected grand
sire Of the sovereign grand lodge Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
today by reclamation. There were
seven nominations for deputy grand
sire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

Wichita, Kan. Sept. 17.-Henry j.
Allen of this city was one of the first
men to join the progressive movement
and is an enthusiastic Roosevelt man.
He was born in Warren. Pa. Sept. IL.
1868. He began his journalistic ca
reer as editor Of the Manhattan Ma
tionalist. He later owned several daily
papers in smaller cities of Kansas and
is now owner of the Wichita Daily
Beacon. He played conspicuous part
in both the republican and progress
sive conventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17
Presiding Officer Hooted and
Jeered by Opposition when
He Entered Chamber.
was SHOT At THREE TIMES
IN CLOSING HOURS LAST JUNE
opposition Deputy Took His Own
Life After Failing to Take thai of
observation-disclosures suffrae. n N.
Bottom Of the Trouble.

Budapest. Sept. 1.-THE onen,n,
session of the Hungarian parliament
today was marked by wild outbrust
of factional feeling, which onlv was
prevented from becoming a free.nrht
through the Intervention of the marty
leaders. The uproar began as soon "A
Count Stephen Tisza. president Of the
lower house. entered the chamber. He
was received with cries of derision and
abuse mingled with misses and whist
ling. The president treated the opno.
sitlon outburst with indifference. but
an ms efforts to restore order were
unavailing. Not a word could hs
heard In the chamber or in the nress
gallery above the organized din. The
royal decree opening the session was
read without anybody hearing a word
y! ~ and II was followed by what look
eo likely to develop into a free f]rhf
The opposition member tauntineiy
asked the deputy Of the government
party whether he had his revolver
with him. This raised the feeling to
fever heat and the members were on
point OF coming to blows when Cont
Julus Andrassy and other leaders in-
tervened and separated the deputies
ts VINO nad threatened each other. The
tne police nor the military appeared.
although the disorder had been antici.
pated. >'-~'~-~
Stormy scenes were also witnessed
IN the Hungarian parliament during
It's closing sittings in June last. which
culminated In the attempt on the life
OF Count Tisza: The president Of the
chamber was shot at three times by an
opposition deputy. Julius Kovace. who
then fired two bullets into his own
oody. wou7ding himself seriously. The
count escaped unharmed.
Tisza was elected speaker Nav %
last. He is an opponent Of universal
sunrage and on this issue his election
vas contested with bitterness that
resulted in violence in the chamber
and bloodshed on the streets. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-17

[continued on Page a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MAYOR SPEER BUYS
THE DENVER TIMES
Will Retire as City Chief June
and Will Be Candidate for
Il. s. Senate.
Special to Toe Tribune.

Special to Toe Tribune
DENVER. Colo. Jan. 13.-Mayor Rob.
ert W. Speer, who retires from office
Juno I, Will become a newspaper pub
Usher The mayor has bought tho Dem
yer Times. an evening and Sunday morn
ing newspaper. and will take possession
Monday. January Is.
In his announcement 20 the patrons OF
the paper. 10 be published tomorrow
morning. the mayor says that he has
made cash payment and has issued
notes to cover tho balance OF the pur-
chase price
The Times will be independent po-
hucally. announces the mayor. and will
devote It's energy 10 upbunding the
state.
Tho paper has been Republican since
Its purchase on July 1. 1910. from Sen
etor T. NJ. Patterson. Its real owners
since that time have not become known.
but II has been generally believed that
the local corporations controlled IL. The
purchase OF the paper II regarded as
meaning that SpecT will enter the lists
for the United States senate next fan,
when the candidates Will be voted on
under the primary. Speer was defeated
In the race for the senate when the
legislature dcadlocked last spring aud
left the seat OF tho late Charles 7
Hughes vacant Specr ls d Democrat
but was elected on fusion business
ticket as mayor four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
INSIST UPON FAIR
PLAY FOR Mr.. TAFT
Republicans Agree That the
Course of the President Has
Been Courageous.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-A western
senator, in speaking today regarding
the Roosevelt Taft alleged controversy,
said:
"There is growing disposition
among Republicans to insist upon more
fair play for Mr.. Taft. They do not all
agree that his course has been the
wisest. but they admit it has been
courageous. If he did not 90 as far as
the progressires would have desired
and veto the tariff legislation, neither
did he listen to the stand -patters and
refrain from advocating reciprocity.
"It is not denied that his position
on the tariff at this time Is good Re-
publican doctrine, according to pro-
crcssivc ideas. Docs any one know
what Colonel Roosevelt S tariff policy
is! Some Republicans of late have
been trying to get at the foundation
Of the loose talk about Taft s weakness
with the people, Wherein does il lie!
What is alleged against Taft. they
have been inquiring of their constitu-
ents.
''Here is sample of many of the
replies: 'Oh, Taft is all right in this
section. He has made n good pfesi.
dent, conservative and dignificd. and
NC we nothing against him, but over
in the next county they are sore on
him.
'It s always over in the next coun~
ty,' said Republican senator today
who has been prosecuting such in"
quiCies. He went on To add that even
the magazines which have exploited
this alleged weakness of Taft. never
partieularize, but only describe in gen"
eral terms what they admit to be some
thing "in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

the thermometer still dropping. this city
tonight closes tWenty-four hours OF suf-
ierlng that VIII long he remembered, The
weather forecaster predicts ) or degrees
below zero tonight with q possible ces-
satiou tomorrow.
e The bitter weather has brought dis
treSs TO the poor and from every quarter
Of the city today reports of deaths, ac-
cidents and injuries have swelled the
total casualties Of the cold snap, The
city's shelters and mission have broSe
all rules and thrown open their doors to
the homeless long before the usual hour,
their buildings with few exceptions being
crowded To the utmost within one hour
after opening.
The demand upon the municipal charity
organizations for food. shelter and CLOTH
Ing Is the heaviest In years and the au-
thoritles have rcquisitloncd several Ice
bound water craft To house the homeless.
These were crowded to the doors at an
early hour and efforts are being made to
secure other quarters for the sufferers.
In the harbor traffic among the smaller
vessels that have forced their way
through the Ice packs are covered with
snow and ice from masthead to water
line. They report heavy weather on the
Atlantic seaboard and state that the
trans Atlantic passage has been the
toughest In years,
The cold wave is prevalent through
lout the eastern states from Maine to
Virginia and everywhere Ia said TO break
all low temperature records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
DUTY IN PHILIPPINES
DEPLETES REGIMENT

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Jan. I7.-The
Seventh infantry. which has been sta
TONED In the Philippines for two wears
and a nali. will arrive at Fort I.eaven-
worth Tomorrow. according TO word re-
celvod at the post today
The regiment left Manila September
II. The troop train was snowbound at
Tucumcari, y. NJ. for twenty four hours
The Seventh's stay In the islands de-
pleted IL 10 less than one-haif OF It's au-
thorfBed strength Thirty officers and
ssS men comprise ths regiment
Tnc gaps will be allied by $50 recruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
STORM CAUSES MUCH
SUFFERING IN EAST
Municipal Lodging Houses in
All the Big Cities Filled
to Overlooking.
Continued From Page One.)

the railroads still were fighting for q
passage. In some places the drifts were
reported to be thirty feet high. Many
details OF priyations Of farmers were re-
ceiveG.
AT Appleton. Wis. an Ice Jam in thc
Fox river caused flood over the factory
district. An appeal was made by the
manufacturers TO the government To
dynamite the Ice at the government dam
near the city.
FriSd weather-the coolest In many
years-swept the Atlantic Ecaboard, Re-
lief is promised tomorrow east OF the
Mississippi river. although snow was pre-
dicted.
Fairly warm weather prevailed In the
eastern gulf states, although indications
are that the west gulf states Will con-
tnue cold. Snow covered The greater
part OF Georgia and the southern ana
western portion OF tho Cnrolinas.
The weather bureau held out some hope
of relief for the eartern states with the
announcement that the warm wave was
hurrying eastward from the Rockies. To-
day was the coldast day the city had
experienced In eight years. The North
and East rivers were damned with Ice
and ferry traffic was at standstll,
Reports from the Adlrondacks were
That the thermometers ranged from Is
TO 40 below zero and at points along the
hudson river the mercury was 81 be-
low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effcctnal. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays tho
cough, relieves the lungs. opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to Its superior
excellence. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
TWO MINERS KILLED
IN DUST EXPLOSION
BY International News Service.

By international News Service.
WINDSOR. MO-, Jan, l3,-Seventy
feet under ground N what is believed
to be raging furnace. with all chanc es
of escape or rescue cut of, Fred
Butcher and Donald Macarthur are be-
lievcd to be dead in dust explosion
that followed the frng of shots in the
Bowen Coal conpany's mines near here
today. Hot air and gas fumes prevent
rescuers entering the shaft.
Three hundred miners had left the
mine lust previous to the explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Hoods
Sars aparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures paleness. nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
shocolnted tablets called Sarsataba~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Shortage Of Fuel.

The respite from the cold wave gave
Chicago and vicinity a chance 20 recuper-
ate from the privations undergone Tor
TWO weeks. Coal merchants decar ed
that unless the cold wave backbone was
broken in few days there would be an
alarming shortage OF fuel In Chicago.
Fuel is now preferred commodity with
the railroads except i've stock and food
products Every car OF coal offered Is
being rushed to Chicago without delay,
Trains bringing coal from the west have
been forced 10 plow through two feet OF
snow. but so far the traffic to the south
has been but little impaired
The shortage has been felt in neighbor-
Ing towns. factories In Elgin, Aurora
Rockford and Joliet having pcen forced
to close because OF the cxaausting OF the
iuel supply. At Waukcgan the big plant
OF the Corn Products company closed
Its doors today.
Inmates OF the penitentIary at Joliet
were shiverlng with cold because OF the
shortage in fuel. Small dealers today
furnished the prison with coal in small
lots.
The two large lake steamers. the In
dlnnn OF the Goodrich company and the
Kansas OF the Northern Michigan Trans :
portation company. still are fast in the
Ice hoes OF of Rogers park. where they
have been imprisoned since early FRI
day morning. Attempts to reach tho
boats by tugs today proved unavailing,
tho heavy fog preventing the tugs from
locating the big boats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Steamers Fast in Ice.

Six freight steamers have been frozen
fnst In an enormous foe three miles off
Grand Haven, Mich. for the past five
days They are the Milwaukee. Grand
Haven, Conestoga, Nyack, y. G. Crosby
and a big Goodrich liner.
All are loaded with valuable cargoes
but no apprehension Is felt by their
owners, as the boats have remained IN
the same position since first caught. Both
OF the boats of Rogers park also bear
valuable cargoes and II the rising tenn
Peratures and changing wind do not free
them by tomorrow morning, dynamite
VIII probably be invoked TO break the
outer portion OF the pack.
Every boat Is 40 heavily encrusted with
Ice that not O spar or rutIlne is visible
and tons OF ice encrust the superstruc-
lures. A full head Of steam was main
tajned yesterday. but there was no op-
portunity to utilize IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
GREAT DISTRESS
AMONG THE POOR

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan, l3.-With all cold
weather records for the past ten years
shattered. the bay mass OF drifting
ice. ferry and train service crippled and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
THANKSGIVING, VA

dorsed by physicians OF the highest
Standing as very beneficial in cases OF
malaria. stomach. kidney, and nervous
trouble.
The 5Iassanetta Hotel.
The Massanetta Springs Company is
just completing and viii have ready for
the season OF 1872 which opens June !.
its large new brick hotel modern in
every. detail. equipped with the best
sanitary arrangements. with over fifty
private baths and large number OF
public baths, with hot ana cold water
and electric lights In every room, and
10 provide for the comfort of its patrons
coming early and those staying late in
the fall the building is being equipped
with the best system of vapor heat
The Massanetta Springs Hotel can
comfortably accommodate 30 guests
every room being an outside one, wen
ventilated and screened. A large. new,
beautiful dining room. with a seating
capacity of 500. together with a large
bah room and general reception lobby,
large enough to comfortably seat sew
eral hundred people, and spacious and
well shaded porehes, 16 1-2 feet wide
and IA feet long on either side OF the
building makes this one OF the most at
~NAA-ASA NooAS AAtNNAS III the
South.
The hotel is furnished throughout with
all new furniture and best quality beds
and linens.
The Massanetta Springs Company,
Inc, has installed its own electric light
plant. beautifully lighting its buildings
and lawn. II has also its own water
plant, supplying the entire hotel and
baths with the water direct from the
famous Massanetta Springs.
The Massanetta Hotel is located In a
beautiful, large, wei shaded lawn of
about twenty acres. which is supplied
with a large number of chairs, benches
and four passenger swings. In fact every
comfort and convenience OF patrons has
been. and will be, looked after in detail
by the general manager and his well
trained corps OF assistants
]. r. LuptOn, one of Harrisonburg's
most progressive citizens, Is the general
manager of the hotel and springs and
VIII cheerfully and promptly answer
all correspondence The company re-
Gently completed a beautifully illustrated
booklet describing every detail OF the ad-
vantages of the springs and also con-
tanning testimonials OF prominent people
from all over the United States. The
Harrisonburg address is Massanetta
Springs Company, Inc, Box "a, Harris
sonburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Herman wise & sons.

This leading dry goods house celebrated
its fifty-frst anniversary only last De
cember. Their building, - by leo feet.
with two main entrances and containing
three stories and basement. IS taxed to
its utmost to hold the immense stock Of
shoes, furniture. carpets, dry goods, dra-
peries. &c, displayed. Starting with
shoes and furniture, the main depart
ments. one can find Baldwin Pianos. Bus
ter Brown hosiery. Kayser silk gloves and
hose, Eabo corsets, and standard lines
Of lace and pCTtiere curtains. window
shIdes, trunks, ladies' furnishings OF
every description. mattings. linoleum and
rugs. Julius. Otto, and Leon Wise. sons
Of Herman Wise. are in active charge of
this old and thriving concern. and have
every detail Of their large business at
their fingers ends