davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-15

PITTSBURG, Pa. W oko.
leach Washington W miejsco
wo6c Manifold zagine}a W So
bote wieczorem ;dac do miej
sea swego zajecia Cecylia
Funka, Is letnia dziewczyna
naj}adniejsza W ca}ej miej-
scowosci. Gdv W niedziele
ME ziawila sic W miejscu pra-
cy oiciec rozpoc za} poszuki-
wanna "a zaginjonq, lecz da-
remno. Pc powrocie do domu
i zawiadomieniu po]icyi "a.
bra} wielkiego psa new found
)andzkiego ulubiehca zagi-
nionej i puScil sic ma poszn.
kiwania. I rzeczywiscie zna.
laz}, ale ty1ko zwloki swei
c6rki mad granica Manifold,
przykryte Gala kupa trawy
Zw}oki w}a6ciwie odkry} pies.
Ma wie6c przyby1a policya
i detektywi a zarazem dok-
tor, kt6cy zeznaf, ze dziew.
czyne uduszono, a morder
ca musia} bye ma6kutem.
Rozroczeto poszukiwania po
okolicznych polach. Przyla-
pano dwu podejrzanych lu-
dzi. Podali oni swoje nazwi'
ska jako Micha} Ja6skj, lat
52z Bardland drugi Micha}
Lisko lat So u Carnegie, Pa.
Rozpoznano ich r6wniez ja-
ko tvch kt6rzy krecili sic
przed dwoma dniami W oko.
lica ch zbrodni. Aresztowania
dokonali dwaj depuc; see.
ryfa, Nc Bride i Hopkins,
kt6rzy kerowali prawie Gala
akcya. Przeje1dzajac W ponie
dzia}ek rano droga prowadza.
ca do Manifold zobaczylj
pred soba ma drodze dwu
ludzi moze ME zwr6ciliby
ma Mich uwagi lecz ci wiazqc
nadjezdzajacy automobil, da.
lei " nogi. Detektywi "a nj,
mi i rozpocza} sic szalony
poscigi wreszcie po}apano u
cikinier6w i przewieziono
ich do Washington sutomo'
bilem. Ostatnio widzia}a zywa
Cylke Marya Gremo wska
spotkawszy ia i jej siostre
na drodze do Manifold.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-15

ZURYCH, II :siorpnia. A
resztowano tn przyw6dce a.
narchistow Bertoni'ego, re-
daktora pisma ,,Reveil';; po.
wodem aresztowania byia
jego NOVA, W kt6rej za]eca]
uzywanie srodk6w gwa}tu
mordu. Podobno uwiezienia
go domaga} sic po cichu Rad
niemiecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-15

CHICAGO, III. Podajemy
dzisiaj W iaki spos6b dwaj
ch}opcy LEGACY lat II i 13,
W spos6b nadzwYczaj pozy
teczny spedzaja wakacye Ro.
dzice ich ME posiadaja I'D.
powiednich srodk6w do wy
s}ania ich ma wie6 ale prze.
my5lni ch}opcy umieli sobie
zna]eze pozyteczne zatrudnie'
ME. Dowiedziawszv sic jesz-
cze W czerwcu, ze "a waka'
eye nigdzie wyjechac ME mo-
ga, zabrali sic do piracy ma
dziedzi6eu "a domem W kt6'
rym mieszkaja gdzie zielska
smiecie i puszki z konser.
WOW przedstawiafy brzydki
wjdok zanieczyszcza}v po'
wietrze. Jeszcze chodzac do
szkoly zajeli sic obai W
godzinach woInych cd nauki
oczyszczeniem gruotownem
dzledzi6ca, a dokonawszy te.
go " przeciagu paru ty''
;godni. urzadzili grzadki, wy.
:r6wnali ziemie, ,nawiezli Cd So.
shadow chetnic i'm ofiarowany
new6zi zasiali rome warzywa
ikwiaty, kt6rych uasiona cze-
6cia otrzymali W podarunku,
a czescia kupili "a pieniadze
oszczedzone; lub otrzymane
Cd rodzic6w. Dzisiaj chop.
cy dumni SO z osiagnietych
rezultat6w, DO prze6liczny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-15

50. BEND, IND. w rezer-
woarze Olevera uton4} W cza.
sic kapieli Aleksander Pa
szkowski, kt6ry po piracy u
da} sic tam z kilku towarzy-
szami. Trupa wydobyto, ale
ofierze wypadku ME zdo}ano
przywr6ci6 zycia. Niebo'
szczyk by} jedyna pod pora
starej matki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-15

CLEVELAND, o. Ponie
waz matka i. brat zakazali
jej odwiedziny mlodego cz}o-
wieka, staraiacego sic o jej
reke, 16.letnia Margaret Mos.
chak z pm. 1928 Buckeye
road targn4}a sic ma swe zy.
Gle. Po wypiciu witryoleju o.
6wiadczy1a matce re umiera
i pad}a bez przytomna. W
szpitalu sw. Aleksa lekarze
zapewniaja re zyc bedzie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
SEWERAGE REAL
HEALTH MENACE
>slst.
Lake" s.,s!;gan is Polluted
For seve;- en'>s From
Shore.

Washington, Sept. 20.-So much
damage does sewage do to waters in
the vicinity of large cities that Lake
Michigan is more or less polluted to a
distance of seven miles from Chicago.
at times heavily so, was the assertion
made today before the American Pub
lie Health association by DIR. M. P.
Ravensl. in charge of the Wisconsin
state hygienic laboratory. In connec-
ton with the Lake Michigan water
commission DR.. Ravenel has been
making study of the waters of the
lake.
The intake pipes supplying drinking
water for the towns along the lake
shore. he declared. should be carried
out from twelve to fifteen miles from
shore, and sewage disposal plants
should be provided in the cities dis
charging sewage into the lake or riv-
ers emptying into 1t.
DR.. w. F. Snow. secretary of the
California board of health, told the
association today that some change
should be made in the statistical
treatment of the deaths of non-resi-
dents. He pointed to the fact that
California was the only state in the
union charged in recent years with a
death from yellow fever, and said that
the victim was a Mexican who had
contracted the disease out of the
country.
Wickliffe Rose. secretary Of the
Rockefeller sanitary commission, de-
clared that the enormity of the task
Of Kidding the south entirely of the
hookworm disease was such that he
believed none of those present would
live to see the completion of the work
A long, persistent campaign of edu-
cation, he said, was the only method
of getting rid of the disease, which
was due to soil pollution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Washington Hears Different.

Washington Hears Different.
Washington. Sept. 20.-Further evil
dence of the weakening of the Orozco
rebellion is conveyed to the state and
war departments in the latest reports
from army officers and consuls of the
movements of the various rebel lead
ers operating In the north of Mexico.
These movements are so irresolute and
indeterminate of purpose as to salts
various generals acting under any
common leadership.
omcials here say the reports show
that nowhere do the rebels feel dis
posed to meet the government forces
In action, except where they can at
tack some small town or mining camp
garrisoned by a force much smaller
than their own. 1t Is expected that
this sort Of warfare may he kept up
for several weeks. or even months in
view of the superior mobility OF the
we'll mounted rebels. who are living
on the country and free from heavy
equipment or artillery.
Colonel Pasquel Orozco. Sr., and
other rebel officers captured by Cap
tain Mitchell at Presidio. Tex. have
been turned over to the United States
civil authorities at Harfa.
The mining plant at Ell Tigre. which
was captured recently by the rebels
and re-taken by the federals a few
hours later. has begun to operate
again. according to a dispatch received
today. No Americans were held as
hostages by Salazar when he evacuat-
ed Ell Tigre and Gilbert McNeal. who
was shot in the foot. Is the only Amer
ican who suffered injury at the hands
of the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
AMERICANS Will.
OPEN RAILROAD
Marines Will Advance Upon
Nicaraquan Rebels if
They Show Fight.

Washington. Sept. 20.-Rear Ad-
miral Switzerland. commanding the
American expedition in Nicaragua.
with Major McKelvey and two COM
panies Of marines and a detachment
Of blue Jackets. today Joined the bat
talon Of marines under Major Butler
that was fired upon and halted by
rebels in Masaya last Sunday. while
to carry a train over the
National railway from Managua to
Granada to relieve a famine-threat-
ened French school for girls at the
latter place.
Admiral Southerland is expected to
use whatever force may be necessary
to open up the Nicaraguan railway
and reach Granada. There are a
number Of American girls In the
French institution.
When last heard from Major But
Ter. after retiring before the rebel
fire. had warned General Zeledon, the
insurrectionist leader, that his object
was to open the railroad peaceably.
but would advance with his marines
If another attempt was made to stop
the train. A conference had been ar
ranged for. and 1t Is supposed that
Major Butler decided to await the ar
rival of reinforcemente. Now that
Admiral Southerland is on the scene
with additional men. an immediate
advance Is looked for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
SAME OLD GANG At
SAME OLD PLACE
Men Who Directed Standard
Oil Before Dissolution do
the Same Thing Now.

New York, Sept. 20.-In the dining
room at 26 Broadway and at the same
table where the heads Of the Standard
Oil planned and discussed affairs of
the trust in years gone by. there meet
daily at luncheon now the men who
then directed the affairs of the COM
pany, so declared Richard C. Veit,
secretary of the Standard Oil company
Of New York in the Standard OLIVIA
ters-Pierce hearing.
Archbold, Rockefeller and many
others who We're formerly officers and
directors Of the trust are among those
who sit at the big table," Veit de-
clared.
Since the dissolution by the federal
court Of the oil trust both the New
York and New Jersey Standard Oil
companies have begun the construc.
ton of fleets of schooners to compete
for trade, according to the testimony
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
WIDELY SEPARATED LABOR FIELDS SCENES
OF BITTER WAR BETWEEN THE CONTESTANTS


Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 10
Scores Of soldiers and bloodhounds are
searching mountains at the head Of
Carbon creek today tor the men who
last night tried to fire the tipple Of
the South Carbon Coal company and
the residence Of Superintendent
Charles Of the mine Bloodhounds
were brought up from the military
headquarters at Pratt early today and
struck two trails which are being fol-
lowed over the densely wooded noun
tains.
These attempts at incendiarism are
the most daring since the strike was
inaugurated, following as they do the
destruction by fire Of the tipple Of
the Carbon company nearby earlier in
the week.
The military forces were reinforced
this morning by company of in
fantry which brings the total number
Of soldiers in that vicinity up to 200.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
NOT FOUND
Big Reward for Bank Robbers Who
Escaped From Police.

Big Reward for Bank Robbers Who
Escaped From Police.
Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Despite a re-
ward Of $4,000 offered for their cap
ture. the two bank robbers who. with
$150.000 loot in their possession, es-
Burns. 1t is said. wanted to arrest
them single handed, were not found
today. Police officials believe they
both have left Chicago.
The robbers. it is believed. still
have most of the large bills taken
in the robbery of the bank Of Mon
treal at New Westminster, but the
disposed of, either spent or exchanged
for American money. 1t was learned
that the men had planned to exchange
the rest Of the money for American
currency held by Greeks. who make
a Wabash avenue saloon their head
quarters and could get rid of it by
sending 1t to their native land.
in connection with the robbery are
already under arrest was one of the
revelations which followed today
Chief McWeeney's order for a drag
net search for the safe blowers. The
men held, it is said, are:
John McNanamara. former Chicago
saloon keeper. said to have planned
the robbery, now fighting extradition
in New York.
Jimmy Walsh. alias RED Day.
tom" said to be one Of the leaders
Of the gang under arrest in Toronto
with a woman companion known as
MAUD Adams"
Charles Butcher, arrested in De-
troit under the name Of Martin Pow
ell; said by the police to have lived
in Chicago as "Dr. Martin Wallace" /"
Charles F. Dean. now under arrest
in Los Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
PLEADS FOR KIN

Seven Year Old Daughter Of Orozco
Asks Taft to Help Him.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 20.-Fear-
full that her grandfather will fall into
the hands Of President Madero Of
Mexico. which. according to her mode
of reasoning. would mean his death.
Elena Orozco. the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of General Pasclal Orozco. Jr..
leader of the revolutionists in north
ern Mexico. and granddaughter of
Pascual Orozco. Sr.. now under arrest
at Presidio. Tex. has written a plea
to President Taft to save her grand
pas life. Her letter. sent today. fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. President Taft: My papa
is not murderer. He is brave SOL
dier fighting for his country. Please
don't let the American soldiers give
my grandfather to Mr.. Madero,. for
Mr.: Madero would shoot him. and
that would Just kill poor grandma"
Mrs. Orozco. mother of General
Orozco, lies seriously i'll from nervous
breakdown at the Orozco home here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
SUPERIOR QUIET
AFTER WILD NIGHT
Streets Covered with Broken
Glass and Strewn With
Used Missiles.
MOB Of FIVE THOUSAND
ON RAMPAGE LAST NIGHT
Stoned Cars Regardless of PASSENGERS,
Cars Were Put out of Commission
and Thirty-eight People We're More
or Less Seriously Injured.

Superior. Wis.,, Sept. 20.-Manned
by strikebreakers and guarded by po-
lice the street cars are again running
here today after one of the worst in
dustrial outbreaks of the northwest
which occurred last night when a mob
of 5000 strike crazed men and boys
stormed the street cars and car barns.
doing thousands of dollars worth of
damage and injuring many persons.
Broken glass Is strewn along the
city's main thoroughfares and the col
lection of bricks. stones and other
missiles easily mark the principal
points of last nights disorder; but 9TH
erwise the city appears in a normal
state this morning and order prevails.
A recurrence Of last nights disorders
will not be permitted according to
Sheriff McKinnon and additional
deputies probably will be sworn in to-
day.
There was furious fighting and more
than thirty-etght people were injured,
none. it is thought. fatally when the
cars were attacked last night.
The police fought desperately and
finally succeeded in rescuing the car
crews. who were being beaten by the
mob. The trouble followed a parade
Of union men arranged by the Super
ior Trades and Labor assembly as a
testimonial of sympathy for the strik-
ing carmen.
Several cars manned by non-union
men which attempted to pass through
the procession were held up and put
out of service. The throng threw
sticks and stones through the windows
and sides regardless Of the passen-
gers. Two policemen were on each
car and a large number of officers
summoned to. the scene were unable
to stop the destructive attack and es-
cape was invariably balked by the
trolley being thrown off by the mob.
A car was attacked at a principal
street by mob of several thousand
people and several windows smashed
Several passengers as we'll as both mo-
torman and conductor were cut and
bruised by flying glass and missiles
The motorman gamely stood his
ground amid rain of glass and stone
and tried to back his car away from
the scene. He was succeeding until
the trolley was pulled off.
The attack was being renewed when
Ia squal of policemen with drawn re-
volvers succeeded in rescuing the crew
just in time to save them from serious
injury. The strikers then took pos
session of the car and ran it to the
barn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20

that he Is not going to hurt the pro-
tective system too much. Tariff re-
fern Is all to be gentle and sweet so
as to suit everybody.
We can only judge what our demo-
cratic friends will really do to the
tariff by bills they passed at the last
session. and that. as the colloquil
phrase is. will be 'a-plenty'"
Mr.. President, has your attitude to-
ward Mexico and Intervention chang
ed?"
Not in the slightest" said the
president. emphatically. thereby set
ting at rest rumors of American inter-
ference in the affairs Of the southern
REP tepuniic which have swept through
the country at intervals whenever con-
ditions in Mexico have undergone a
slight change. The presidents atti-
tude today is precisely what it was on
August !. 1912, when. in accepting the
nomination. he counseled forbearancs
and moderation.
Canal Attitude UNCHANGED.
Nor has the presidents attitude on
the rights of the United States govern
ment with respect to American coast
wise shipping going through the Pan.
ANA canal changed. The president
stands exactly where he stood when
the aSltatlon ABROAD started this sum-
mer. He went into the matter care
fully two years ago. and has found
nothing since to warrant a change Of
opinion.
1t is matter Of public interest that
the president. on the days of his So
called vacation here. is Incidentally
doing enough work to Keep half
dozen men busy. During the after
roon he had received callers and dis.
patched important business matters at
the same time. The president under
stands how to be patien: and courte-
Gus to callers even in me rush Of
E,cst pressing matters which demand
his attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
They Know Where We Stand: We Can
Only Guess Where They Stand---Ta aft

New York. Sept. 20.-The New York
Herald prints the following under a
Beverly date line:
"They know where we stand; we
can only guess where they stand"
With this pertinent remark as a
sample. President Taft today discuss
ed all imo ,rtant phases of the present
campaign with a correspondent for
the Herald.
One of the all-important issues
which supporters of the president sees
emily as the campaign progresses is the
condition of business interests and the
presence of full dinner pail" pros
perity in these last months Of Mr..
Taft's administration.
On the Eve of Prosperity.
In response to a question on this
phase Of the campaign. the president
said:
II feel that we are on the eve of a
period of budding prosperity such as
the country has seldom seen before.
Judging from the saving bank state
ments. the iron and steel business. and
the demand for labor I can see no
resaon why this prosperity should not
&C ntinue.
Crops are bumper. and conserva-
tive business interests throughout the
country are tHTlNlHS unOer trleu con-
ditions which permit share IN the
pr osperity which will continue unless
there is a change to frighten
of capital or bring about just such
conditions as the tariff bills
I vetoed might have brought about. I
vetoed those bills because ] was con-
vinced they would disastrously disturb
business conditions in the country.
"Mr. President. do you expect sue
cess for the regular republican organi-
zatiOn at the polls next November"
Il am not an optimist." said Mr..
Taft. smilingly. but think we will
have .quiet vote on election day that
will surprise them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
For RECALL of President.

Denver. Sept. 2o.-A declaration in
favor Of the recall Of the president
was made here last night by Colonel
Roosevelt. He proposed that if. az
president. he found that his views
were in opposition to those of the peo-
pie. he should take the stump in de-
fense Of his policies and should quit
Of the electorate.
Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was
made in reply to question addressed
to him by VIM. ]. Bryan in a recent
speech at Pueblo. Colo. How many
terms" Mr.. Bryan asked. In list Of
queries which he said Col. Roosevelt
should answer, may the president Of
the United States serve?" Col Roose-
velt gave his answer in his speech be-
fore a crowd which filled the audi
toriun.
CAS- far as am concerned" he said,
II should be glad to have the recall
for the president. 1t is not in the
progressive platform. and this is
merely an expression of my personal
feeling. My own experience was that
could do nothing as president ex-
cept when the people were heartily
with me. The minute ceased to have
them with me, whether it was my
fault or theirs. ceased to have pow
L
prefer to leave the presidency, unless
in fair. open fighting on the stump 1
could bring the people around to my
way of thinking; such course think
would he to my advantage and to
theirs
AS to the number of non-consecu-
tive terms president might have, ev-
cry argument in favor of any limita-
tion of the terms of the president can
poF ,vat k..
third term which refers to non-con.
secutive terms is an utter absurdity
Mr. Bryan processes to believe in
the people. 1t was to the people that
made my apeal. and in the primar-
les. by votes varying from two to one
to fifteen to one. the people decided
(kyemyyear
that the talk of third term in this
case was the veriest bugaboo ever held
up to frighten political children"
Col. Roosevelt's position was indicat-
said that he never felt comfortable in
refusing to do what the people wished
him to do. "even If they We're not able
to get at him.
1T is my object If I am in public
life" he said. Ito live up to my oath
of office. to serve the people. to follow
their wishes as far as conscientious
~ can, but never to do anything
against my conscience. On the other
hand, it is the right of the people
themselves. after due deliberation. to
have their wishes enforced by their
public servants. And know how I
would feel at such time
"1f l We're a public servant and had
a break with the people-supposing
they wanted me to do something, sup
posing that there swept over the coun-
try a desire to repudiate their debts
I would say. You've got to get some-
body else to repudiate them But I
would come right down before them
and fight 1t out
People talk on the recall as de-
stroying the independence of the pub
lie servant. 1t will not destroy the
independence of any servant who has
got any independence to destroy
think mighty little of the Independence
of public servant which is of so frail
quantity that it can only exist when
everybody can't get at it."
One by one Colonel Roosevelt took
up Bryan's list. five in all. First. Will
you explain to the people the cir
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-20
Truce Exists.

Bingham. Utah, Sept. 20.-Sixty-two
hundred men now compose the army
OF mine workers made idle by the
strike in the two mines here Wednes-
day. and the present indications are
that this number will be increased. un-
less settlement Of the difficulties is
brought about within the next few
days.
The situation is practically as when
the strike was called and there ap-
pears little prospect Of an agreement
between the miners and the operators.
Forty-five hundred of idle men are
strikers. the remaining 100 forced
to leave their work when the concen-
trating mills at Farfields closed down
last night for lack Of men.
The Greeks and Cretans. who until
yesterday were fortified in trenches
overlooking the mines have remained
true to their promise to Governor
Spry to give up their stronghold. but
they have not relaxed their vigilance
on the mines. Pickets patrolled the
roads last night and early today. sew
eral shots were exchanged with the
deputy sheriffs who attempted to cross
tht highways leading into the hills.
Many Of the American miners and
mecha MICS who we're in the most part
opposed to the strike have left camp
and are taking no part in the disturb
anceS