davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
One Remedy.

When pay days stop. rent days
come along a-galloping. Want adver.
Using can-f persisted In for a rea-
regime Of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chns. f. Lewis md
Grain md Stock BrOkera,
branch office, Security Block, Grand
t'Orha. n. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.

These quotations are fur.i.hea he n
J. barnes Co, Grand Forks, md re1re.
sent values In car lots =. d. b. outside
loading statiOns In the north mn al
North Dak0ta aDd MinnesOta. M xvsII
a. local values for farm deliveries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
LAP 6SG4 O4 1o5 66,A57

Total .....1@2.6sG.404 1~25,G6o,457
The following table gives the re-
ccipts of wheat in bushels at the four
principal winter wheat points from
the beginning of the crop year, July
J. 1911. to date, and tor the same time
"a Vpar avn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
BuenOs Aires.

Buenos ~Aires-Close April TO-
April wheat down 1-2. May down SIS.
Corn-May up 1-2. June up SIS.
Oats-May unchanged. April flax up
l SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10

Liverpool opening-Wheat 1-2 to
go higher. Corn quiet. unchanged to
1-8 higher.
Liverpool, 1880 p. m.-Wheat
strong. SIS to 1 is higher.
Corn-Firm, IA to 3-8 higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
U. p. LEGISLATORS CONFER.
Look Into Needs of Marquette Prison
and Normal School,

Marquette. Mich. Dec. 6.-Mar-
quette entertained the legislators elect
of the upper peninsula yesterday in a
tour of state Institutions that occu-
pied the entire day, and with social
events that concluded last night al the
Marquette club, where the visitors
were guests OF the business mems. or
ganiZation.
The party numbering twelve this
morning conferred with the executive
committee of the Upper Peninsula De
velopment bureau. at which conditions
throughout the upper peninsula were
discussed.
trip to the branch state prison to
learn what appropriations were needed
for the next two Years was made At
noon the legislators elect were the
guests of Warden Russell at luncheon.
The afternoon was spent at the North
ern state Normal school, where the
visitors were conducted on a tour Of
inspection by President Kaye, who
pointed out the cramped condition of
the institution and laid before theta
plans for a new central building to
cost $l5O0O0 \ formal dinner was
served by the domestic science stu
dents of the school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
CITY TAKES INSURANCE.
James n. GiIlispie Gets Contract IN.
der Compensation Act.

The committee appointed at the
recent council meeting to meet with
the insurance representatives and de-
eide whether or not the city would
come under the Mimhigan Employers
Liability and Workingmcn's Compen-
sation act met yesterday i'm Mayor
Dodge's Office and decided to take out
insurance with James A. Gillispic and
operate under the Michigan Employ
crs Liability and Workingmen's Com
rcnsation act.
The council has talked the matter
over number If times and consid-
cred it from every angle what large
~ influenced the council in their ac-
ton was the suit that is now pending
against the city for the accidental
death of a workingman in its employ.
The city is afraid similar accidents
might put it in difficulty and the coun-
ell thought it best To come under the
act
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
JOE Under, HOCKEY STAR,
WILL JOIN DULUTH CLUB
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION WITH
THE NATIONAL IRON CON-
PANY THERE.

The Duluth NcWs-Tribunc says:
Joe Lindcr, captain of the Hancor>
hockey team for Che past eight years
and probably the best hockey player
in the entire country, will locate in
Duluth this winter lie win become
% member of the Duluth Curling cluH
team and possibly will Ice elected its
cautam. according to information Civ
ON out by members of the local club
yesterday.
Lindcr is expected to arrive within
few days. He has accepted a posi-
ton with the National Iron company
of West Duluth.
Members of the Duluth Curling
clubs team are highly elated over the
decision of Linder 10 locate in this
city. lie has captaincd Hancock to "a
national reputation, winning for three
seasons the national championship for
the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
UNIQUE PAGEANT OF SEA.
Noted Theatrical People Take Par,
in New York Benefit.

New York. Dec. 6.-Numerous theat-
rical managers and many of the prom
incnt players now appearing i'm New
York contributed their services to the
performance given at the Century
rhcatcr this afternoon for the benc-
fit of the Women's Titanic Memorial
lei Frohman, included gorgeous ym-
bolical pageant IMPLYING the spirit CT
the sea. Leading parts were taken b.
Ruth st Denis, Julie OPP and Edith
Lynn Matthison. other features of
the program were several onc-dct
plays, performed by prominent actors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
BOARD NOT TO
GIVE Up FIGHT
VIC. kauth Says Meters Must Be-
Put in Sooner or Later

w. G. kauth, ono of the members of
the board of public works viii n
brought on the fight at the recent
council meeting by recommending In
the council the proposition to put me-
ters IN every tenement and apartment
house in the city, declared yesterday
that the board had not rcccdel from
its original position. but would again
take action along the same lines.
Take the case of Laurium." Mr.
Kauth said. The residents of L.aur-
ium want meters are asking for them
and the village officials are going ia
purchase some more. Take Huhhcll
only a baby town compared with Han
cock. The residents of IIubbell are
putting in meters right along. Hough-
ton has them. Calumet, Lake Linden,
Hubbcll Laurium-cvcry organized
town in the county except Hancock
IL wish that some of these men who
are lighting the proposition would look
ON the other side of the question for a
few minutes. They claim that the in
'''ii'NAl'll VI Il'l'lt NNllltl bt' "a llbIN-
ship on the poor man that it would
increase his water tax or force him 10
80 without water altogether. Hough-
TONS example would prove the oppu-
site il these opponents of ours would
only stop to consider it. The Hough-
ton residents arc paying less for their
water than we are and there is a me
ter in every house in Houghton.
we are not in this fight TO gain
any glory or To help our own interests
further than every man helps his own
interests when he acts for tn public
good. We are not looking for trouble
but We seem to he getting il. Lack of
education along these lines is all tina,
keeps Hancock from having meter
in every house"
Supt. Gibson, when seen, confirmed
the statement that Houghton residents
We're getting their water for less than
Hancock is paving for it. Nh. Gibson
stated that there are number cr fam
lies, who, 10y care are able to keep
their water bills down t. the ncighbor-
hood of So a quarter although they
paid $l00 a quarter tax. Hancock's
Nat rate ~ stem costs each consumer
$500 a year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
ALLARp. GODFREY BOUT.
Boxers to Meet Here Some Time This
Month.

The Hancock Park Amusement com
pany has secured Art Allard of Butte,
a former Lake Linden boy. To meet
Art Godfrey of Minneapolis in a ten
round boxing bout in this city on "A
date between Dec. Is To 20. The final
arrangements will be made in few
days.
Both Allard and Godfrey are well
known in Hancock Allard having
fought Eddie McGoorty here twice,
while Godfrey met two men i'm Han
cock during the past summer. The
Hancock promoters believe they have
secured two good men. Both Alard
and Godfrey are fast hard hitting men
who have made regulations and who
are capable of furnishing fast
clean bout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
CHARLIE AND TOM.

Chicago ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Two of the
most distinguished sons of the lioosieg
state, one former vicc-presidcnt of the
United States and the other vice
president-elect, are To be among the
guests at the annual dinner of the
Chicago Indiana Society tomorrow
night. The two are Charles W. Fair
banks and Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall. Mr.. Fairbanks has announced
that he viii deliver an address at tn"
banquet advising. Coy. Marshall ON
How to Bc Vice President"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
HANCOCK sREVITlES.

The Copper Range band will give
a dance tomorrow night in the Kan
sankotti han.
y dancing party will be given at
the Ellis temple at Hancock next
Tuesdav evening
1T. Rev. Bishop Els of Marquette
completed his annual inspection of the
parochial schools in Hancock yester
INV and loft for Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
Hancock Department
BULLET BREAKS WINDOW.
Seven Men Badly Frightened by Stray
Missile Yesterday.

y party of seven men were standing
in the Nignetto saloon On Hancock
and Ravinc streets yesterday afternoon
when stray bullet crashed through
the large plate glass window, passed
within a. short distance of the party
and imbedded itself in the floor Mr..
Nignetto who happened To be mem
Der of the party at once rushed out
side while the rest of the party sought
shelter, but Mr. Nignetto reported nc
could not see any one who looked like
a gun man." and no more bullets
followed.
The police were summoned and
made an investigation but were un-
able TO arrive at a satisfactory con
clusion, generally agreeing that the
bullet was stray one and not fired
with malicious intent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
EXAMINATION is ADJOURNED.

The examination of Charles Kenner-
son in Justice Eichkern's court,
charged with violation of the anti
smoke ordinance. came up this morn
ms but was adjourned until Dec. 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS.

The Womans Home Missionary So
cicty met recently aud elected officers
rs follows:
Prcsi'cnt-M j. Farley.
Vice president George Lukcy.
Secretary G. r. Hayward.
Trcasurcr-M Mrs j. .. Johnson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06

Levin's Jewclry co.'s grand removal
sale now going ON. Come early The
pick of the stock is at your disposal.
Advertisements &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06

Deposits in banks in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota aggregate
S4Gi,67j,7l2,
Moscow expects 2,0OO,OO0 popua
ton BY 1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
ToY DOC Show oPENs.

New York bee. q. Several hundred
doEs, each boastins OF bluc-hIoodcd
canine ancestors. We're admired ami
pctted h> society at the Waldorf As
toria at the opening Of the tenth an
nual show of the Toy Spaniel club
Of America. Tiny Piekinese spaniels,
naughty blenhcims. Japanese spmiels
ana English and French bulldogs of
the smaliar varitios, some of them
worth their weight in gold, we're in
Guided i'm the display.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
CARPATHIA
(coptInued trom PAGE onel.

boats when they were aboard the big.
gest liner in The world. At least they
SO argued with the officers. As soon
as the men withdrew, the women were
told to get into the lireboats. Most OF
them that did so were urged to 1t by
their male relatives, the officers tax.
ing little part in it. We never once
saw the captain. The boat we were
in was the second to be let down over
the side but the first TO strike the
water. In It were only twenty women,
two sailors and steward, though ii
would have held more The sailors
We're to do the rowing and as they took
to the oars the officer shouted to us
to row over 10 distant light and to
land there, sending the boat back for
others. We watched the other boats
being lowered as we were under way
and then in few minutes we noticed
that the Titanic began 10 list more
heavily. ,Atter awhile, when we were
considerable distance aTay,s a whole
deck OF lights, the lowest deck, was
suddenly snufred out.,s &t3the same
time the mast lights dropped a little
farther down in the star pointed sky.
After this the tragedy moved with Il
i elenf!ess swiftness.S Deck by deck We
watched the lights go 7ont as the boat
dl opped lower and lower into the sea.
AT last. but four rows Of lights were
left. Then the water reached the port
holes and as 1t rushed in her, there
was one great explosion and another
and then the ship left the horizon un.
broken. And those who were in the
i1ifebolts which were close TO the yes.
sci say that the orchestra played till
| the very last and that the men went
down into the sea singing Nearer My
God 10 Thee
"As soon us the ship sank we start
ed 10 row in good and earnest. Ali
night long We made those three men
keen to the oars. They wanted TO
step but We told them we had been
told to get 10 that light and that we
were going 10 do so. but the light never
seemed to come nearer, and as the
dawn crcit out over the silent cold
sea, the light seemed only a very lit
tie larger than it had been when we
started for It. In the lifeboats it was
terrible. Some OF the women had on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

u ,.
ora mans glove there. Butillo more
boats, and atnoon we tnrred toward
Ambrose lightsliR apd home. :.
Aboard the CaTpatiiia everything
was tofifAsion. Women were torn
with grief, the worst kind OF grief, the
grief of uncertainty. oh. II | only
knew whether my husband has been
saved or not was the all night cry
Of more than one sorro W:stricke1 Wife,
0fentimes they fell upo1stl eiT knees
and prayed or the safe recovery OF
their loved ones. -lnd 4 was only the
hope that they would finally find
them here on land when they arrived
that kept most Of the women as sane
as they are. What they will do now
that they know that assthey them
selves watched the Titanic's life be
Ing blotted out, they watched also the
life of their own loved ones being
Snuffed out by the same hard sea.
The distress, of the Titanic sur.
Yivors secured for them every conces-
sion from the passengers of the Car
pathia. Women and men alike gave
up their staterooms to US and slept on
the floors CT the library and smoking,
room. RjDi4
Mrs. John Jacob Astor was given
one of the best rooms in the cabin
and she never emerged from il dur.
ing the trip. 1t is said she is very III
from grief and exposure.
Everyone on the Carpathla was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

Il
was given US all Thursday night as
we came up the bay 1t was then that
weiearned how very near we all came
TO net being rescued ut all. ThewtTe-
less operator on the Carpathla, Harold
Bride, told us during the evening that
he had closed his instruments Sunday
night and had started to go 70 bed
when something came over him, tell
ing him openitup again. The min
ute he did he gathered in the cry for
help with which the Titanic was rend-
ing the air, and Of course, the Carpa-
thia began her rush to our side
and. she made that sixty interview
ing miles her captain told me With
his own lips, in faster time that she
made on her speed breaking voyage,
and through ice fields; too.
And 1t is a great wonder to me,
Captain Rostron said, that we our
selves, didn't split on, one OF them
those most treacherous. most deadly
enemies of those who go. down 10 the
sea In ship. Andyto think that Ma
.thalie and | wished to see an iceberg
all the way"
The following interviews were Civ
en- out by survivors after their land
ing:
Miss Caroline and Miss Lillian Bon
nell, of Youngstown, Ohio, said;
I'VE were sleeping in our berths
when the Titanic crashed into the ice.
berg. We Immediately rushed on
deck only stopping to throw on a
CONTINUED IN Page Ski
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
coNvAtEscENT.

]. Earl Windsor, of this city, who
was operated on at Cook hospital.
some time ago is recovering rap!diy'
and will be allowed TO sit Up %ithtn
a day or so. His many friends will
indeed be glad TO hear of Mr.. Winds
soris rapid convalesCence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
LAWRENGEsTU
/. SERIOUSLY HURT
INJURED BY OIL EXPLOSION
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO LIGHT
A FIRE.

Yesterday evening OF Miners hos,
pital DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Stuck. of Graf.
ton, gave out word that Mr.. Lawrence
Stuck, d brother of the doctor. and
who was injured yesterday morning,
would live, but that he was most serI-
ously and painfully iniureds i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
~ Z >
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed ''..s 'i
Fshef follo%lHg deetl-%as .iled~Fhars'
day at life oafeef!6i The clerk OF the
county court for recording:
Monongahela Industrial Company g
ii. B. Meredith, parcel of land in the
.eompanys East Side Addition to the
city Of Fairmont; consideration, 500
Administrato Appointed.
q. C. Powell was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of the late Da
yid Kincaid. Bond of $25 was given
re M Licenses Issued.
u hefollowing marriage licenses yes
tefdaywere issued by the clerk Of the
county court:
Henry B. Longwel 30, and Emma
sliger,S23, both OF Ioetown'
John 6. Lieying, 81, and Lottie Q
Morgan 81, both Of Warrington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

Lawrence Stuck is a middle eyed
man. and resides at Watson, where be
is employed by the Consolidation+COal
company. While lightning 4 fire yes,
terday morning in his residence, using
coal oil TO get the blaze going quick
ly5 the oil exploded; 3throMlng tae
flames over Mr., Sucks body, a3 we
as face and hands, burning him seyare;;
iy, the burns causing him 40 gr24tcst
pain.
DR.. and Mrs. Stuck Of Grafton, are
We'll known here. as well as is Mr..
Lawrence Stuck. the injured man, and
the family have the sympathy OF all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
THE AWAKENING.
Raids in New York Tenderloin-23
Prisoners Taken.

New York, Aug ia series of
raids Of alleged disorderly houses in
the SO called Tenderloin district was
made By the police, tonight by au-
thority of warrants issued by JUS
tice of special sessions court on eyi-
denee furnished by the agents of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime.
Twenty three prisoners were taken,
but of these only eight We're women
for whom warrants had been issued
other individuals named in the war
rants not being found. Fifteen pris-
oners taken in the first place raided
were charged simply with disorderly
conduct
The Tenderloin was set all ageg by
the raids. which, though conducted by
the police. were made over the heads
of Inspector William ]. Leahy of the
district and the precinct captains
District Attorney Whitman was ap-
parently much interested, for he was
near the scene in person, as were AS
sistant District Attorney Smith, who
was in direct charge of the proceed
ings, and Deputy Police Commission
ers Mckay and Dougherty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
LYNCH CARRIES POINT.
Defeats Plan to Change Management
of Typographical Union.

Cleveland, Aug. ia bold attack was
rode IN the sProgresslves" in the Inter-
rational Typographical Iynion's conven-
ton upon the alleged autocracy of the
administration. Unlike the move of yes
terday. directed By the anti-administra-
ton forces against the proposal TO make
the term of office of the international, Of
ficers four years. the attack failed.
President James NJ. Lynch took the
floor in opposition to the 'Progressives' .
proposal to appoint board Of Is direc-
tors who would be given much Oh the
power now welded by the president and
the executive council of three.
Although the proposed legislation con-
templated the elimination of autocracy,
Lynch said If it We're passed and he
could not build up the most complete
autocracy in existence" he would re-
nounce all claim to ability
when you criticise this 'autocracy,'
said Lynch. SHOW wherein it has failed.
You are told have machine. Maybe
l have, but if you want to see smooth
" running, well-oiled machine, just at
tend the next convention of the American
Federation of Labor and watch the work
ings of it's executive board of II members.
That is what your lS-member board of
directors would be
For Is minutes demonstration for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Large numbers of the members of the
1-10-29 Regimental Association and
their ladies', went to Long Island.
Thursday forenoon to attend the 4ith
reunion of that association. The re-.
union was held in the association bar
racks at Doughty's Landing, and the
business meeting at IL \. NJ. was pre-
sided over by President Edward II.
Sawyer of Auburn. ably assister by
Secretary Major John NJ. Gould.
News has been received at Farming
ton that Ralph Hayes OF Auburn was
drowned in Tim pond, Wednesday No
particulars of the fatality have been
received. He was about 80 years old
and unmarried. He had been employ
ee for two or three seasons IN carrying
the mail from Eustis to King and
Bartlett camps. This season he was
working at Tim pond. He was good
swimmer and quite athletic. The body
was recovered and win be sent to Au-
burn. where he has a father. mother
and sister.
The 23d annual reunion OF former
residents of West Phillips took place.
Wcdne sday, at the Reed sehoolhouse
with an attendance of nearly 200. a
special train being run from Phillips
village and many going by automobile.
There was a picnic dinner in the grove
by the sehoolhouse. The guests were
welcomed in a speech by the, presi-
dent. Mrs, Belle Beedy of Gardiner.
other speakers including Judge James
Morrison, Albert Fuller. vice president
of the association, Albert T. Kempton,
secretary. and F. D. Hodges. There
We're also games by the young people,
songs by the company and Rotations
by children of former residents.
General Pope has concentrated his
army, after having been heavily re-
inforced. II is now expected that he
will advance at once. 1t is supposed
that the Rebels will dispute the pas
sage of the Rapidan. Another of
the big cannon at the Portland Co.
Works has been taken from the mold
and as soon as it sufficiently cools will
be placed on the large lathes for fin
fishing. If the heavy piece is satisfac-
tory to the government the Portland
Co. will. no doubt receive many or
ders. A Massachusetts, man with
a small shoe factory in Haverhill Of
fered his men $25 each in excess of
the bounty offered by the government
and state if they would enlist. They
went him one better and said they
would enlist without any bounty If he
would enlist. He took them at their
word and now the factory is closed
Portland Advertiser. Aug. Is, 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
Run Over by AutO-=
Lad Will Recover.

An automobile driven by c. NJ Bennett
of Fairfield knocked down and ran over
little Edmond Nadeau, II years old, son
of William Nadeau, 1877 Water street. at
4.S0 p. NJ. Thursday. in front of the Saw
ings bank on Main street, infiicting a
bad scalp wound which bled profusely.
He was carried into Audet's barber
shop where he was attended by a ply
stefan, who then removed him to his
home Mr., Bennett and Officer Gedeon
Maheu, who arrived a moment after the
accident occurred. followed them to the
Nadeau home.
The boy was standing in front of the
booths opposite the Savings bank when
Mr. Bennett came along. The little fell
low backed across the road so as to
come directly into the path of the ma
chine, although the driver did all he
could to avert the accident by blowing
his horn Both of the left wheels passed
over the lads body, but as the auto is
a light runabout he is not injured on
the side which was run over. The in
jury to the scalp was caused by strlk-
ing his head on the eobblestones.
The physician stated, Thursday eve
ming, that while the boy Is suffering and
is not in the best of condition, it is
probable that he will recover. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nadeau.