davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

 F0R FATHERS
Hereafter Swimmers Must Be Twins, and It Is Even More Advisable to Dis port in Numbers at Y. M. 0. A. Water Sports

A move that is likely to be misun- derstood at first, but which will ap- peal to thinking persons as the best precaution possible, is the prohibition of bathers from entering the r. M. C. A. pool. without some one to accom- : pany them, or standing nearby.
 The rule was made by the mana gers and placed in immediate ef feet yesterday. There has never been a hint of danger or tragedy about the local bathing pool, but it was thought wise to keep out any possibility of a drowning. The place is equipped with alarms. for calling bathers from the pool and there is always some one near at hand to do the life saving part in the drama of an accident
 Few of the boys like to bathe alone, anyhow, and the rule consequently meets no opposition. There are oc- casions when it is impossible to find anyone in the natatorium. and then the Would-be swimmer must wait until others appear to disport them selves.
 With the return of VacaiOnists, the number of good swimmers who in point where it is possible to organize water sports again. Some of the fel- lows have gotten up q polo team, the ball will be ordered soon, and prac- tice in that most strenuous game will start as soon as the goals are in place.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
JACK TIE RIPPER
 ABROAD IN DENVER
Another EtorY of Murder and Mutila-
 ton Recorded
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

DENVER, August 10.-That Denver is harbOring a modern Jack the Rip per" whose crimes rival in atrOcity the Whitechapel murders, is the belief of the chief of police since the murder last night of Miss Signe A. CarlZen, in Aurora, a suburb of Denver Her mu- tilated body was found today.
 A police dragnet has been thrown over the city. The murder of Miss Carlzen focused pOliced attention upon half dozen crimes, similar in many respects, which have been perpetrated in Denver or it's suburbs within six months.
 A suspect was arrested today but released tonight. Miss CarlZen was assaulted and murdered while on her way to her home from giving pupil a music lesson. Her skull was crushed and a stocking taken from her was wrapped tightly about her throat. Her body was horribly mutilated with knife
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
EXPERIMENTS RESUMED
Agricultural Appropriation Bill in
 Effect.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Aug 1O.-The az ricultural appropriation bill more than month overdue in taking effect was signed today by the president and released for field work small army of employees held up during the delay of the message in congress.
 Secretary Vision ordered the i'm mediate resumption of demonstration work in many states.
 On the Pacific coast belated expert mental work with a view to devel- oping potash resources will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
BLOODLESS WAR
An Invasion by the Reds" of Salinas
 Valley.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

COYOTE, Cal. Aug. 1O.-The Red" army has been theoretically landed from the transports at Monterey bay and there the advance guard has already taken possession of the en- tire Salinas valley. News of the in vasion of a hostile foe at the sea coast town has been telegraphed to army headquarters San Francisco and tonight Brigadier General Walter Schuyler has ordered his forces to assemble at the Presidio to give bat tle The Red" scouts destroyed both the telegraph and railway and draw ing on the entire country side for supplies.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
INDIAN LAND SALE
Million and Half Acres to Go at
 Auction
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. August 10.-About amillion, five hundred thousand acres of Indian lands in the former Sho- shone, Uintah and Crow reservations in Utah, Wyoming and Montana, will be sold at public auction, the minimum prices ranging from fifty cents to a dollar and half an acre in accordance with an order signed today by the president and Secretary Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
MANOS INELIGIBLE
Can't Be Ctlzen Without Bringing
 Wife to This Country.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-United States Judge CuShman denied citizenship to- day to John M. ManOs, a Greek who lived in the United States twelve years and who refuses to bring his wife and daughter to this country. .
 Judge Hanford when ManOs' appli- cation came up last year, postponed decision tn order to allow Manos to bring his family over. When the ap- phcatiOn came up today Manos had taken no action and the judge de clared him ineligible
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
WILL INVESTIGATE
 COST OF PROJECT
Senator Borat Introduces Bill Reat
 ino to Reclamation Work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Aug 10-A spe- "ial commission to investigate gov ernment reclamation projects was proposed today in a bin introduced by Senator Borah. This is not an in vestigation based on any charge of malfeasance or misconduct by off, cers of the reclamation service.
 He said: Tt is designed only to determine whether too many charges have been placed against irrigated lands for which settlers must pay"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
CHICKEN FUND"
 FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Kansas Women Will Meet Campaign
 Expenses
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

TOPEKA, August 1O.-Kansas far mers advise that their daughters who are working to have full suffrage car ry at the fall election will contribute to a chicken fund" to help the cause. Each woman will take a chicken to the county seat, which she wifi sell, end money thus raised will he devoted to campaign purposes. This will be the first time that a chicken fund has been raised in this state since the civil war
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
OLDFIElD'S NEW RECORDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CALGARY, Aug. 10-Barney Old field set two new records for coun- try roads today. He drove a mile in 41 4-5 seconds clipping a second and d half off the mark set at Wildwood. N. J. His other new mark is eight cen and a fifth seconds for a half mile Driver Dritch drove a three hundred inch car a mile in fifty-siX and two-fifth seconds, which is the record of this kind of car.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
WORK IN ALASKA
Missionary Bishop Rowe Declines an
 Easier Berth
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

SEATTLE. August 10.-Episocpal Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. of Alas ka, who just has declined to accept election as coadjutor bishop of Ohio arrived from Alaska today He said T do not feel that I can leave Alaska yet When I get so tired and worn out that I cannot travel any more, may consider it.
 The natives of Alaska are in fairly good condition Hunting is good dur ing the winter Their health is stead fly improving. Government teachers pay a good deal of attention to sani' tary features and the natives are get ting a good education from man! sources"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
OHIO POLITICS
Having Filled Vacancy Eight Repub
 Iican Committeeman Resign.
[AssocIArED PRESS DrspArcHl

COLUMBUS. Aug. 10.-Followins the nomination of General B. E. Brown. Of Zanesville, for governor, at a meeting today of the republican state central committee, elght mem bers of that body resigned.
 Walter Brown also gave notice Of his resignation as a member of the republican national committee from Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
GOOD GROUNDS
 FOR 4 DIVORCE
Many Shortcomings of Kansas City
 Husband
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KANSAS CITY. August 10.-Mrs. Julia Gunton today filed suit for div orce on account of undesirable things she alleges her husband does. He cheWs tobacco in bed, refuses to go to church, sleeps in his trousers, and butts in'' when her daughter Daisy has company.
 Because of these unconventionalities Mrs Gunton says no husband is pref erable to her spouse
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
KILLED BY FALLING WALL

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-One workman was killed and several injured by the collapse of a wall at the old Sinai temple, on East Twenty first street, which they were demolshing
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
APPEAL TO POWERS
Montenegrins Want Settlement of
 Boundary Affair.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CETTINJE, Aug. 1O.-The Monte negrin government today sent a cir cular to the representatives here of the great powers asking them to in tervene in order to bring about a settlement of frontier disputes with Turkey and put an end to conflicts.
 The porte has appointed the sec retary of the Ottoman legation here to act as charge d'affares
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. Aug l0.-The sen ate today agreed to the house amend : ments to the proposed law to regu- late wireless telegraphy The bin now goes to the president
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
ORDERED TO NICARAGUA
Cruiser Denver sent to Protect Am
 eric-n Interests.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.-The cruiser Denver which arrived at this port yesterday will leave for CorintO, Nic- aragua, tomorrow and will join the Annapolis in protecting American interests Commander Washington of the Denver received his orders tOdoy but the departure of the cruiser will bc delayed until tomorrow in order to complete some minor repairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

were lined up. Some stepped aside to
allow the ladies, who came up in car
riages. to precede them in the polls.
but a few stood their ground and let
the women stand in line until their
turn came. Some of the women vot-
ers did not like it and left before time
to get into the polls.
Cooks and Maids in Line.
In Louisville it was not an uncom-
mon sight to see a club women in her
carriage drive up to the polls, get out
and take her cook or maid or some
poor woman into the voting places to
get their certificates. For the most
part they left the negro women out Of
it.
The negro women did not pay much
attention to the registration. rather
paying attention to their washtubs and
scrub brooms than take chance on
being eligible to register. Several
were importunted by candidates to get
in line. but they refused. saying their
husbands and fathers We're capable
Of doing enough voting in the "reg'lar
'lections." few went to the polls
and were delighted with the treatment
they received.
Aside from throwing the school
election out Of line all over the state
nothing can be accomplished by the
women voters this year. and 1t is
doubtful II they are ever given the
privilege Of voting on any other is
sues
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
UNION LOSES IN
HATTERS CASE
Verdict for $1,000 was Re-
turned Under Sherman
Anti Trust Law.

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. IA YER
dict Of $1,000 was brought in tonight
by the jury for D. e. Loewe and COM
pany Of Danbury, Conn.,, in their ac-
ton against the agents and members
OF the United Hatters union Of North
America in the United States district
court. The plaintiffs alleged that the
members Of the union had formed a
conspiracy for the purpose Of boy
cotting the products Of the firm be-
cause CT difficulty between the union
and the company. The action was
filed under the provisions Of the
Sherman antitrust law which gives
treble damages to a party injured by
a combination In restraint Of trade.
The suit has been in the courts for
nine years. going to the United States
court OF appeals twice and once to
the United States supreme court. The
case attracted wide attention because
Of the decision Of the supreme court
that the provisions of the Sherman
law applied to labor unions as we'll as
to industrial enterprises and that
consequently where damage was
shown to. have resulted from a con-
spiracy to boycott the trade of q firm
an action would lie under the pro-
visions. of that law.
At the hearing Of the case, Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor and other labor
leaders testified that the products Of
the Danbury firm had not been boy.
cotted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
UNFORTUNATE
Held In jail on Disorderly Charge
While Mother Died.

Hamilton. Ont. Oct 12.-Held a
prisoner for nearly twenty-four hours
to face the comman charge of being
disorderly and prevented as a result
from attending the funeral of his
mother. the last relative he had In
the world. was the pathetic experience
Of George Wilson. a colored man from
London, who was arrested yesterday
at the instance of an overzealous DO
lice official. Wilson stopped off at
this city to purchase some clothing
and got into an argument in a second
hand store on James street north and
locked up on the advice of an official
Of the department.
Although he had $3.50 in his DOS
session and said that he could raise
$1,000 among friends in London the
police refused to grant him the priv
ilege that is always given prisoners
In custody on a trifling charge of
getting out on bail.
Wilson presented pathetic sight
as he paced UP and down the cell
begging to be liberated. He offered
500 bail, but an order had been is
sued by some one in authority in the
department not to allow him out. The
unfortunate prisoner cried and raved
In his cell, but his pleas were of no
avail and even though. he succeeded
IN IN having hs da,; ,at la"ysr tahs the matter
connections as Chief Smith and Mag.
istrate Jelfs could not be found by
the lawyer, who appeared for the
prisoner, this morning and convinced
his worship that the police had ex-
ceeded their authority in arrestine
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Roosevelt Charges Him with
Deliberate and Willful
Perversion of the Truth.
SPEECH OF COLONEL BEFORE
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS CANCELLED
Action was Prompted by Controversy
Among Leareds in Celebration a to
Propriety of Having Political Can.
didate Talk-keep out of Politics.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Governor Deneen
Roosevelt today Of deliberate ana
Wiiful perversion Of the truth" Roose-
yelt Welt charged him with being tho
friend and ally Of Lnrimer."
Within two hours after Roosevelt'u
arrival today he decided not to at.
tend the Columbus day celebration at
Grant park where he was scheduled
to speak. The action was prompted
by a controversy among the local lead
ers IN the celebration. some objecting
to the appearance Of any presidential
candidate at the fete. The members
Of the Knights Of Columbus were the
most active objectors and sent notices
to newspapers that they desired to
keep out all politics.
A copy of Governor Deneen's re.
cent Springfield speech was given
Roosevelt upon his arrival and the
colonel Immediately began a state.
ment which he said;
i've not hitherto assailed Deneen,
Deneen now has seen fit to assail me
by a deliberate and willful perversion
OF the truth. Deneen says I asked
him to limit his resolution concerning
the contests to thirty four Of them.
This is falsehood. had no dealings
with Deneen during the Chicago con-
vention. became convinced Of his
shuffling and double dealing. I grew
to mistrust his sincerity to the peo-
pies cause. ALI conversations about
literally with scores Of leadera"
literally with scores Of ledaers."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
MANY KILLED IN
CHICAGO STORM
Three Die from Effects of
Thunder and Lightning
Others Seriously Hurt.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-The city was
swept shortly before midnight last
night by a severe electrical storm ac-
companied by down-pour of rain.
The storm took heavy toll Of death
and accidents in passing. Valentine
Fleming. manufacturers agent, blind
ed by lightning, he tripped over a
at the Commercial hotel. In front of
the hotel. Fleming fell across the hole
and the iron cover fell on his body
and cut 1t nearly in halves. Several
men endeavored to lift the door from
Fleming, but the machinery of the
hole had been started to release him.
He was taken to the hospital In a
dying condition. Charles ]. Mitchell.
"a. was fatally injured when struck
Clara Black. Mitchell was crossing
the boulevard with is head lowered
to shield his face from the rain. He
died on the way to the hospital. Po-
lice said the accident was unavoida-
BILE. Julius Abel. 81. hotel guest,
was killed by an attack Of heart fail
ure following tremendous peal Of
killed by suburban passenger train
when he attempted to cross the tracks
at the down town station during the
worst Of the rain. Edward O'Brien.
Jr.. and William Corcoran, driving a
pair of horses attached to a delivery
wagon were shocked and both horses
instantly killed by dangling live
wire from a trolley pole, Knocked
down by the store. The animals fell
to the ground when one touched a
swinging wire at the time when wet
were on the metal track. The shock
communicated itself to its mate and
the men were stung by the current
running along the wet reins. They
will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
SORRY IN DEATH

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. le.-"1 want
ed to help you. mamma. because you
look tired" said 3-year-old Bertha
Kunzel to her mother as they lifted
the little form. will, the skin hanging
from her body. into the police am
bulance. preparatory to taking her
to the city hospital for treatment of
fatal burns. following the little ones
desire to assist her mother in doing
the ironing.
Several minutes before the pathetic
scene above told was enacted the
child In reaching for an iron to help
her mother came in contact with the
flames from a gasoline stove. In
stantly her light dress caught fire and
she was burned from head to foot.
The erief-stricken mother failed in
putting out the fire and suffered So
we're burns about the face and hands.
The child died shortly after being re-
ceived at the hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Davidson at the ball the evening be.

DaVldson at the ball the evening be.
fore the murder.
Zelig was buying wine with q Law.
formant. He spent @ more % than ;1oo
and apparently had plenty more
money: Davidson drank Zelig's wine
and after a while he cried out:
Here am going to buy some
wine AS is the custom with these
Iellows, whoever wants to chip in for
the Wine passes the money to the one
who ordered 1t first. This Davidson
did; He pushed $17 into zelig's hand
ana insisted that 1t be spent for the
next round. Zelig accordingly gave it
to the waiter"
Judge Wahle said that Davidson the
following morning found Zelig at Sci
gers restaurant in Second avenue, and
told the gangster he was broke, that
ne was fool to have spent his money
for wine. and asked Zelig to give back
some or a part of the $17. Zelig made
fun Of Davidson. and this led to a
quarrel. which ended In Zelig knock
Ing Davidson down.
Friends patched up this quarrel,
and Zelig shook hands and gave Dav-
idson So. It is my belief that in the
meantime the story of the row had
spread, and2 that those who were
anxious that zelig be put out Of the
to take advantage Of it,
These enemies Of Zelig got hold of
Davidson and told him that he was a
coward for backing down, that what
he ought to do was to give Zelig still
better than he sent. They played
upon Davidson's anger until it was
worked up to the pitch Of murder.
Then he went away and got a gun.
II believe that Davidson meant to
kill Zelig when he went back to
SiegaTs restaurant at o'clock that
night. Witnesses Of his coming say
he put his hand in his hip pocket He
finally decided. however. that a res
taurant was no place for the deed.
and. accordingly. hung around out
side"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
BA[D.. JACK. ROSE
-. TELL HIS! STORY
...'.- -'-..1
Says Becker Directed Him to
Do Away With Rosen-
thai Somehow.

New York. Oct. 12.-"Bald jack
Rose, who claims he was Police Lieu.
tenant Becker's collector of graft from
the gambling houses, told his story or
the stand today at Becker's trial fol
the Rosenthal murder. He declared
Becker said he wanted Rosenthal
murdered. shot. croaked or dynamit.
ed. Becker told me-" said Rose
that Rosenthal meant to do what he
had threatened after they quarreled
to squeal and break him."
I'VE have got to put Rosenthal," he
said. where we'll never have to wor.
ry about him again"
Rose said he protested but Becker
was obdurate. At Becker's orders
Rose continued. he saw Jack Seelig in
the Tombs and got gunmen to kill
Rosenthal. Becker told me to tell
the gunmen he would frame them
up II they didn't kill Rosenthal." de-
clared Rose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Kentucky Women Prepare to Vote
In School Election By Registering

Louisville, KY. Oct, 12.-Kentucky
women having been renowned for
years for their beauty, have added an
other virtue. if 1t may be called that.
Through an act of the Kentucky gen.
eral assembly last winter the women
were given the right of suffrage in
school questions. and this week. dur
ing the two days of registration, Tues
day and Wednesday. they turned out
in such numbers over the state that
the leaders of the two dominant par
ties, democratic and republican, are
worried.
II never saw such conditions" said
an old-time leader here in Louisville
According to the way the c!ubwom
arc talking the old school board will
he reelected by good majority. as
there are enough registered women
voters to turn the tide whichever way
they choose. From reports l have
heard Jobs of superintendent and 9TH
er places are in Jeopardy Many OF
these places were promised by the
party in power. but now that the wo-
men have turned out in such numbers
it is doubtful II promises can be kept.
1t is estimated about oue-flfth of
the women in the various cities reg
istered. In the county where no regis
tration was held, 1t Is doubtful as to
the number who will exercise their
right of suffrage this fall.
This is Only First Step.
According to the clubwomen Of
Kentucky. this is only the first step
toward equal suffrage for women. A
concerted effort is to be made next
year TO force the men to divide up
when it comes to voting. Mrs Desha
Breckenridge of Lexington and lead
ers in other cities over the Bluegrass
state are lining up for the fight. It
remains to be seen how the men like
the new power given women in the
state. and 1t is more than likely that
when the suffrage question comes to a
head there will be a vigorous cam
paign against the movement.
Women were given taste Of equal
privileges in several instances at the
polls this week when they went to
register. Some registered during the
noon hour when the laboring men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

4, of the mon would Jump overheard and
swim to the body, bringing 1t back
to the boat in great glee.
Il am convinced that most Of these
men knew the monkey language. Il
there is such thing, for their con.
duct proved 1t. More than once
have seen carrier and a companion
go OF into the bush carrying a gun
and walking until they were within
one would sit down on his launches
and put his fingers to his lips and nose
and make cries which were certainly
good limitations Of the cries we had
heard from tho forest. In a little
while one or two monkeys would come
hopping along toward the spot, also
calling. and when near enough the
carrier, who had the gun. would fire
and another monkey would be AIDED
to the larder.
Saved from Death by snaks.
More than once the party were
saved from death by the natives. who
always kept q sharp lookout for
snakes. Most Of these are poisonous.
and on one occasion q snake was
found coiled UP on one Of the camp
beds just before the owner retired for
the night A native carrier who en-
tered the hut behind the explorer pull
ed the latter back as he was about to
sit down on tho bed. and. seizing a
gun. killed the snake with a blow
from the butt end. After that no one
slept before the tent had been thor
oughly searched.
But II there was plenty Of dangers
to be met with. there were also times
when there was plenty Of fun. At one
village the explorers met local chief
who refused at first to see them. The
interpreter explained that the chief
had retired to his hut to make himself
presentable to the great white men.
After waiting nearly half an hour the
party met the worthy dusky native.
He was attired In q pair Of corsets. a
linen collar. which had once been
white. tied around his neck with a A.
Der. loin cloth. the remains Of soft
felt hat and q large smile. He ex.
planned that he had desired to well
come the white men In their own cos
tume."