davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
LAFOLLETTE
APPEALS TO THE
PROGRESSIVES

80 = = .
Madison. WIS. Nov. d.-To the
republican state committee, Far. I
go. N. D.: Have Just returned
from campaigning and though 1t
Is very late. hasten to say to the
progressive republicans of North
Dakota that no progressive can I
afford u support the Roosevelt I
party. It's Platform. while pro-
prcssive in many things. Is a be.
trayal of the, American people in
the provision relating to all com.
binations. 1t would legalixe all of
their watered' stocks and bonds
and forever fasten upon the pe0.
pic the enormous burden of the
present high cost OF living. The
republican party has furnished I
the progressive leadership to write
the progressive laws for WiscOn.
sin. Iowa, Minnesota. North Dako.
Ia, South Dakota. Nebraska. Kan.
sas, Oregon. Washington and Cali.
fornia. II preserved in all Its in.
tcgrity we can free the party of
Abraham Lincoln from reaction.
ary control. state and national.
and through IL restore the govern.
ment to the people.
-tRObert NJ. LaFOllette."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
REAL LOVE surN SWAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Because his
sweetheart refused to see him when
he called on her. today. Joseph stas-
ney, % years OLD. committed suicide
old, with whom he had been keeping
company for some time, attended a
dance together Saturday night. Be-
fore leaving the hall they had some
words about another young man who
showed her some attention and asked
permission to escort her home.
Today Stasney called at the lack
residence and asked to see Anna.
When informed that she declined to
see him he said:
Tell her 1 was here and said good
by"
Drawing a revolver, he shot himself
through the head and fell dead on the
front porch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

ordered to make sortie from Adrian
ople to poin hands with him and bar
q Bulgarian retreat to the north. The
Turkish army at Dedeaghatch is to
hem in the western flank Of the Bull
garians. while the main Turkish force,
occupying the line between Tchorlu
ana Serai, is expected to deliver the
decisive blow against the enemy.
The defenses at Tchatalja have been
repaired and strengthened and during
the past few days many guns have
bean mounted there. But IL the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Indicates to England She
Would Accept Help in
Ending Balkan War.
ALLIED STATES REFUSE TO
CONSIDER An INTERMEDIARY
Terms of Peace and Division Of Spoils
are Matters in Which the Balkan
Powers will Refuse any Interven.
tion or McddAng.

London, Nov. 4.-The Turkish am
bsssador here has been directed by
the Ottoman government to inform
to receive assistan nee in bringing about
the suspension of hostilities with a
view of arriving at a peace settlement.
Tewfk Pasha Immediately upon the
receipt Of the communication from
Constantinople, went to the foreign Of
fee and conferred with Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign minister, for
two hours.
The Balkan nations and Greece are
persistent In their determination that
Turkey must arrange directly with
Intervention Of the European powers
This attitude is emphasized in state
ment from official sources which says:
THE Turkish proposal Of peace are
satisfactory insofar as it shows a de-
sire to prevent further bloodshed. Az
regards foreign Intervention. how
ever, there seems to be no chance of
the Balkan states listening to any for
eign counsel while treating for the ar
rangement of peace. These must be
settled between the Balkan states and
Turkey directly. 1t may at this stage
be declared that the whole campaign
was prearranged and has SO far been
carried out entirely in accordance with
the program. For a considerable time
an officer Of the Greek military staff.
Colonel Dousmanis. was engaged at
Sofia in preparing the military details,
while the political program was large
~. If not entirely. the work Of Premier
Venizelos Of Greece.
THE union of the Balkan states at
this moment is more close. hearty and
intimate than it has ever been. for 1t
has been welded by blood and COM
mon sacrifice. There is not the least
danger that any disagreement as to
the division of the territory or the po-
sitions Of the frontiers will disturb it.
ut may he assumed that inasmuch
as the details of the campaign were
arranged with the greatest care. the
same procedure VIII be ost,t,a sollowsd both n
the subsequent political considera-
tions."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
MORE HEROES

Father. Brother and Sweetheart n,
to Save Girls Life.
Gary. Ind. Nov. 4.-Three more
men. her father her brother and her
sweetheart. today gave up nifty square
inches Of skin for the burned body Of
Miss Ethel Smith. for whom BILLY
Rugh. the crippled newsboy. gave his
life. by allowing useless limb to be
amputated for its skin.
Charles Smith. the father, Ray
Smith. ~ years. her brother, and Roy
Roberts. FL years old. her sweetheart,
gave the skin. When Rugh gave his
limb. not enough skin was obtained
1t Ia said that Miss Smith will he we'll
in q month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

K. he is called up at Sing Sing) will
de in direct charge of Becker. The
prisoners spiritual adviser. the prison
physician. his counsel and members
of the family will he allowed to visit
him. but none may get within four
feet Of him because Of a steel mesh,
and a keeper will sit between this and
through this mesh and in the presence
Of the keeper that Mrs. Becker can
henceforth talk to her husband unless
he gets a new trial. As long as he re-
mains In the death house she may not
20 much az touch him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

Ossining. N. V. Nov. 4.-Former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker of
New York is now in small cell in
the death house at Sing Sing prison
within fifteen feet of the electric chair
In which his life will be snuffed out
unless higher court interferes with
the carrying out Of the sentence of
death. Though sentenced to die dur
Ing the week of December 9, 1t 10 cer-
tain that an appeal will belay the OK
ecution for perhaps two years. From
now until the end. whatever that end
10. Principal Keeper Connaughton Up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
THIRD FIRE VICTIM

st.l StaI. Mo-. Nov. 4.-The body
Of MrsrS-e 1iss!Fadden. tho third VIC
tim OF the is>ssSt &cctel fire early Sat-
urday morning. Sociefsd in the ruins
sse s9say Of oy the re%nn tntrd oor wreck
the place where the bodyNof Mrs.
Helen Harrington-Abeles was recov-
cred Yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
[continued on Page 81
RIG wHAIE cArcu

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 4.-The steam
whaling vessels owned by company
operating off the Vancouver island
and Queen Charlotte island coasts
killed more than 1000 whales in the
season just ended. Other compa nies
that operated steam whalers Off the
Washington. British Columbia and
Alaska coasts killed a total of more
than 1000 whales
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Gern,any~Acts

Kiel. Nov 4.-The German armored
cruiser Goeben sailed this morning by
way Of skagen, and the protected
cruiser Breslau will follow this after
noon by way of the Kiel canal. The
Goeben is to go to Constantinople and
the Breslau to Smyrna. The cruiser
ople, the Hertha for Saloniki and the
Gier for Haif.
Rear Admiral Trummler has been
placed in command Of the warships in
Turkish waters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
NO DECISION.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The supreme
court again adjourned without hand
ing down decisions in the hard coal
trust, the Union Pacific merger or the
state rate cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Wilson Talks, Roosevelt Is.
sues Statement, Taft
Goes Home to Vote.
WILSON INJURED YESTERDAY
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Roosevelt Charges Republicans With
Urging Followers to Vote for Wilson
In Preference to the Progressive
Ticket-Taft Says Minds Made I'm.

Princeton, Nov .4.-Governor vii.
son forgot about his lacerated scalp
today and dug into his correspond
ence. He said he was not bothered
in the least by the wound received
yesterday when he was knocked
against the roof of an automobile in
which he was riding A few pho
tographers sought picture of the
governor with the narrow strip of
plaster across his partly shaved head.
mo: no." Certainl. not" was the
governors answer rs he dre-. away
from the camera men and nobody got
picture. The governor planned to
leave this afternoon for Passaic and
\. j., where lie will speak
tonight. winding up the campaign.
Captain William j. Mcdonald, the
TEXAS ranger and bodyguard Of the
governor. who also was shaken up in
the automobile misl1ap and lightly
bruised, was ready to accompany the
governor on the trip.
When the physician examined Nc
Donald to see if he Was injured inter-
nally. he was astonished at the num-
ber Of holes in McDonald's body.
These holes are mementos of Captain
Bilrs thrilling days of service with
the Texas rangers. II never killed
man, but who was shooting at me-"
was the captains indefinite way of an
swering a question as to how many
men he had killed. He has been
guarding Governor Wilson ever since
Colonel Roosevelt was shot in Mil.
waukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
kansas Uncertain.

Topeka, Ilas.. Nov. 4.-Not for
years has there been greater uncer-
tainty over election results in Kansas
as now exists on the eve of Tuesday S
election. ]. n. Dolley. chairman of
the republican state committee, claims
the republicans will elect the entire
state ticket by majorities ranging
majorities. Henderson Martin, chair.
man Of the democratic state commit.
tee. will not give an estimate in fig
ures, but claims the democrats will
sweep the state. including a plurality
, for Wilson.
w. A. White, chairman of the pro.
gressive party committee, declares in.
dications point to a substantial plur.
tality for Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
NoHfH,

. sssss 900 .
THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight =
: and Tuesday. Not much change =
In temperature. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Roosevelt Issues Statement.


Oyster Bay. Nov. 4.-Colonel Roos-
evelt issued statement today chars-
Ing the republican leaders were ad-
rising their followers to vote for VIII.
son if they don't care to support Taft,
The great concern of the bosses. /"
Colonel Roosevelt said, was to beat
the progressive party.
Several gentlemen have told me
that certain Of the lesser bosses who
are MIR. Barnes henchmen-Abe Cru.
ter for instance-have recently been
publicly advising their hearers to vote
the democratic ticket IL they don't
vote the republican ticket. This is in
teresting as fresh proof of how close
Is the alliance between the machines
If they can only beat the progress
sives. 1t merely indicates that the re-
puhlicans are aiding the democrats
in order to defeat the progressives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Fight in Ohio.

Fight in Ohio.
Cincinnati. Nov. 4.--With the cam
paigns Of both the republican and
progressive parties having come to a
close Saturday night and the dem
ocrats continuing their efforts to OBJ
tain votes right up to the time the
polls will open on Tuesday morning,
optimistic predictions and formal as
we'll as informal statements from the
various party leaders enlivencd the
final Sunday preceding the election,
day.
Harry NJ. Daugherty. chairman of
the republican executive committee,
predicted a Taft victory with Wilson
second and Roosevelt third in the
state. He also predicted that General
x. B. Brown would be elected on the
republican ticket for governor.
State Chairman Walter Brown. pro-
that Colonel Roosevelt and A. L. Gar
ford would win out in the state. while
democratic state Chairman William
L. Finley in a formal statement said
that Wilson would receive more votes
In the state than Taft and Roosevelt,
combined.
No meeting was held today in any
most cases having left campaign head.
quarters for their homes to vote.
Urge Full Vote.
Indianapolis. Nov. 4.-With the ac-
tive spea king campaign closed and the
national and state elections one day
away. leaders of all parties are
STRENGTHENING their organizations to-
day. From each of the headquarters
to-day. word was sent to the workers
in every county. that the last few
hours must he used in arranging to
get out the full voting strength.
Indiana voters this year were re-
quired to register for the first time
and may complaints have been re-
ceived at party headquarters concern
ing fraudulent registrations. Two
persons have heen arrested at Terre
Haute. charged with having prevent.
ed one person from registering. In
that city several persons are under
indictment charged with padding reg.
listration lists.
Edwin NJ. Lee. progressive state
chairman. says he has heard of nu-
merous schemes to aid or prevent
voting and the organization has en-
ployed a number of detectives to
watch polling places in this and other
cities. BY this method he says he
hopes to insure the casting of every
legal vote or of obtaining evidence
of fraud by which the count may be
successfully protested.
Bryan's Prediction.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 4.-w. j. Bryan
1oc toll, - <h@ o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Taf. Going Homo

Plainesville. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Taft OH his way home entered
Ohio today. He was greeted by inn
mense crowds that tiocked about his
car at Westtield. n. V. and Conneaut.
and Astabula. Ohio. President Taft
made short speeches at all three and
at Plainville he declined to talk poll.
tics.
I'm on my way to Cincinnati to
cast my vote" he said.
Hope all you will have the privi-
lege of voting won't forget to do So
I'm not here to make a political
speech. Your minds are made up"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

Bryan's Prediction.
Lincoln. Neh.. Nov. 4.-W. j. BRYAN
last night gave to the Associated
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
new MANAGER ARRIVES.
B. F. Mann and Wife, of Chicago. Arrive
Last Week to Take Charge of the Evans.

B. F. Mann and Wife, of Chicago, Arrive
Last Week to Take Charge of the Evans.
B. F. Mann and wife, of Chicago,
arrived here last Friday evening and
the first of the week MIR. Mann took
charge of the Evans as manager for
the ensuing year. Under his direction
preparations are already under way
tending to the comfort Of the summer
visitors and the hotel is being put in
readiness for the grand opening which
will be held soon.
MIR. Mann comes here highly recon.
mended as hotel man Of ability hav-
ing had over twenty-five years expert.
ence in different resort hotels. He re.
Gently resigned his position AS manager
of the Madison Hotel at Jefferson City
Missouri, to take charge of the Evans
here. He is an active member Of the
National Hotel Mems Association OF
the United States and Canada and
already has made plans for entertain
ing part of the delegates here this
summer on their way to the annual
meeting which is to be he'd at Denver
this year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
HOT SPRINGS BOYS win.

Local Ball Team Take Opening Game From
Ardmore Sunday by Score of N to 4.
The first ball game of the season was
staged at the local ball park Sunday
with Hot Springs and Ardmore con.
testing for honors before fair sized
audience. 1t was an interesting game
despite the fact that the local players
clearly outshone the visitors both in
fielding and at the bat but it being the
first game there is hopes for improve.
ment on both sides.
For the locals, Buokmaster. Holden
and Parks had an edge on most of the
other players when it came to cloutinR
the horsehide for extra bases and
their fielding was above the average.
"Colonel" Parks had only one bad
session when after making a nice two
Dagger and stealing third, "Candy"
visited with him ten feet off the base
while the Ardmore third baseman
secured the ball and tagged him.
With little more ginger however,
"Colonel" will in time equal his fathers
record who in his prime was q member
of the ST. Louis cardinals.
Following is the lineup and score bv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
A FINE DISPLAY
Scholars Work at the Grade Building of the
City SCHOOLS on rispIay last Friday.

Scholars Work at the Grade Building of the
City SCHOOLS on rispIay last Friday.
As was mentioned in last weeks is
sue of the Star, a display of the work
done by the pupils of the different
grades, was made at the grade building
of the city schools last Friday. A cor
dial invitation was extended to patrons
and others interested in school work
to visit the building nn that date and q
large number svsiled themselves of this
opportunity and we're more than re-
paid for ther trouble.
Being invited by Professor Lewis, q
reporter for the Star visited the build
ing and to say that we we're surprised
is putting il mildly. having visited
other schools and seeing moderate
display we were hardly prepared for
the interesting work that was shown
here. Starting at Miss Aliens room
which houses the first primary classes.
the work here was a revelation. Little
tots averaging little better than six
years of sge had on display work in
domestic science such as cooking aew-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
SISTERS HOSPITAL BUSY

Institution Maintains its Quota of Patients
Who Come From all Directions.
An ins pection of the register at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital shows that
such arguments as poor crops, dull
times and presidential elections have
had but little effect on the influx of
patients to this popular institution, for
while the receipts of the place may be
much less than year ago, the people
continue to come and are given the
best of care even if they are unable to
pay their bill till they raise new crop
Among the medical cases now here
from distance, may be mentioned
Mrs. M Hakes and daughter, of Lau.
rene, Iowa, Charles Kenny of Upton
Wyoming, Mrs. A. II. Lyon of Orange
City Iowa, W. w. Cleveland of Spear
fish and Mr.. John Mullen of Shelton
Nebraska.
The surgical cases for this month in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
ing weaving and fancy work that would
be credit to children twice their age.
Their other work was good

ing weaving and fancy work that would
be credit to children twice their age.
Their other work was good.
Miss Pierce's second primary classes
displayed art work, creyon work and
maps as we'll as writing papers that
we're nearly perfect, Her room was q
credit to any school.
The third graders in Miss Keil's
room displayed the same neatness and
perfection in their work rs those of the
lower grades. The water color work
was exceptionally good rs was the con-
struction work. The language and
arithmetic papers shown we're marked
with high percentages.
The map drawing and geography
work in Miss Boyle's room where the
fourth grade holds forth showed nice
slvsnce over the lower grades and as
mathematics is one of the cheif studies
here, these papers we're we'll worth
looking at.
Maps of different countries we're
very much in evidence in oil of the
rooms but the fifth graders under Miss
Preston had display that would be
hard TO beat. Their maps instead of
being done with pencil or crayon we're
raised outline maps made from spe.
cislly prepared mixture composed of
flour, salt and water which when dry
gives them the appearance of being
made from plaster of paris.
The sixth grades books Of maps and
art work was very interesting. These
books of maps is rather a new depar.
ture in the school in the study of
modern history as we'll as geography
and makes these studies less difficult.
Mrs Anderson, who is principal Of
the building and also teaches the
seventh grade had fine lot of work
which had been submitted by her
pupils Their history papers on the
colonization, early explorations and
the opening campaigns of the Revolu-
tion we're exceedingly good. Here the
charcoal drawing work deserves spe-
cial mention as in the whole lot sub
mitted, there was hardly single one
but would receive the highest markings
There is an enrolment of over two
hundred and eighty-six in the grade
building. Every child had work on
exhibition and they together with their
teachers are to be commended on the
showing Friday The next exhibition
held should see every patron Of the
school at the building. Boost the
work being done, encourage the child.
rem because the school is the greatest
institution in the United States today.
Everybody should be interested in it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
ENCAMPMENT TEAM OF |. 0. 0. F.
WILL REPRESENT STATE.
EXPENSES WILL BE PAID
GRAND LODGE APPROPRIATES $500
AND OTHER ENCAMPMENTS WILL
FURNISH REMAINING AMOUNT.

D. X. Bachelor, representative
from this city to the Grand Enoamp.
ment of |. .. O. II. held at Aberdeen
last week, returned home Saturday and
states that he hes secured $500 from
that body as part Of the money with
which to defray the expenses of the en-
campment team from this city which
was chosen to represent the state at
the National Encampment meeting to
be held at Winnipeg, Canada, in Sep
tember and that the remainder of the
amount of money needed to defray the
expenses had been pledged by the
other eDcampments of the state.
The team here is recognized as be-
ing one of the best in the west will
compete for the worlds prizes in two
degrees against teams from every part
Of the globe. The first prizes in each
of these events is $500. About twenty
will make the trip in specially char
tered private car, the party being in
charge of d. X. Bachelor, who is cap
tain of the team, John Mueller and
w. r. Morgan.
The encampnent here has already
had request from the Sioux Falls
lodge for the team to arrange to spend
day in that city to confer the degrees
there. To make the trip to Winnipeg
and return the team here expects to
spend at least two weeks,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-05-24
BAND CONCERTS BEGIN.
Battle Mountain Sanitarium Band Started
Open Air Concerts Last Week.

Battle Mountain Sanitarium Band Started
Open Air Concerts Last Week.
The Battle Mountain Sanitarium
band started their open air concerts
on the evening of the 10th under the
leadership Of Professor Oliver Guy
Magee This is one of the treats which
residents and visitors to the city enjoy
each night during the summer for one
hour and a musical treat too that is
something out of the ordinary by res
son of the fact that the band is led by
and composed of some of the best
musicians that the government can SO.
cure. Altho numbering bu. thirteen,
st.oy make up in musical ability what
they lack in numbers and the most
difficult selections are handled with
ease
Professor Msgee, the director, is con
ceeded to be one of the best in the west
and as violin virtuoso has but few
equals.
The roster and Instrumentation of
the band is as follows: Director,
Oliver Guy Magee; solo clarinet, Fred
NJ. Shelters; first clarinet, Lloyd Broad
us; second clarinet, Harry Booth; solo
cornet, Lynn A. Gregory; first oornet,
Earl Flanders; second cornet, Harry
Dwight; melophones, Henry Casser,
E e. Lindgren; trombone, Theodore
L.aymon; baritone, Frank Brand; BIB
fiat bass, Earl Pulls; drums, Edward