davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
WOMAN PER|SHES
!. ON PRAIRIE TRAIL
Mrs. Cardineau, Formerly of
Killarney, Man., Frozen
to Death

Swift Current, Sask., Jan. l6.-A
pathetic chapter in the history OF
swift Current was recorded yesterday
when the northwest mounted police
were notified of the finding Of a body
frozen nine and halt miles north OF
the town, the body being that Of Mrs
Alex. Cardineau. Mrs .Cardineau
drove in on Saturday morning with a
homesteader who was going to do
some shopping, and about 4 O'Clock
started to walk home. The merchant
with whom she dealt tried to influence
her to remain in town over night, ow-
ing to the inclemency Of the weather,
1t being thirty-eight below zero and a
blizzard blowing at the rate Of fifty
miles an hour. However, she insisted
on returning to her. family In the fear
that they might start out in search
OF their mother and get lost In the
storm. The merchant sent his deliv.
cry rig about mile with her, when
she insisted on walking the remain
der Of the distance, eight miles. ia
her home.
Nothing more was heard Of her un-
when Frank Wilhelm was coming into Int;
town While driving along he noticed
small dark mound about 200 yards
of the trail. and drove over and
found 1t t obe a dead body. Leaving
the body as it was. he drove into town
and notified the mounted police, who
Immediately went out and brought
the body into town. The news spread
rapidly. but for time the identity
Of the body was not known. Mr..
Thompson. neighbor Of the deceas.
ed. heard of the incident and identi-
fed the remains.
On account of trouble with her hus:
band. Mrs. Cardineau left him, and
with her four children went to Re-
store for a few years. Two years ago
she was granted permission to file on
a homestead here. Since that time
she has performed her duties and
made a comfortable living.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
Seven Dead.

Wadena. Sask.. Jan. 16.--Mrs. Dun.
can McNichol and six children rang.
ing in age from 5 to Is. were asphy.
Xiated by coal gas in their home here
last night. Snow. which had blocked
the chimney and forced the gas from
the stove into the room. was the cause
of the disaster. McNichol. who was
in Winnipeg at the time Of the trag-
edy, broke open the door today and
found the seven bodies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
Killed i'm Wreck.

st. Louis. Jan. 16.-Guy l.. Stewart,
Industrial agricultural agent of the
Cotton Belt railroad with headquar-
tiers in st. Louis was burned to death
In his private car which was wrecked
when trains on three different roads
collided this morning at Kelso. Mo-,
one hundred and forty miles south
Of here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
Shot In nuarrcl

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 16.-John +.
Bartenstein. manager of the whole-
sale department Of local coal COM
pany. was shot and instantly killed by
w. T. Avery. former real estate dealer,
today. The shooting occurred at
Avery's home. Avery is in Jail. He
declined to state the cause Of the
quarrel. but asserted he fired In self
defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
MANY SUITS

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. le-The Rock
Island railroad was made defendant
in twenty-four damage suits aggregat.
ing $4,000 fled In the federal court
today by the government.
The suits were brought on the
ground that the company has violated
the interstate commerce law reKulat-
Ing the number Of hours its employees
should be compelled to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
Droppcd Dead.

Cincinnati. Jan. 16.-Thomas F.
Mcclure. who was president of the
Metropolitan Bank and Trust COM
pany of this city when it was closed
by the state ban kexaminers two
months ago. dropped dead in the fed
eral building today. Following tho
failure of the bank Mcclure was in
dicted by the Hamilton county grand
jury on a charge of receiving deposits
when he knew the bank was insol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
Future of Wage Scale De
pends Largely Upon Ac-
ton Taken
NO REDUCTION N VASES
WILL P w!MERS SLOGAN
VIII Strive For Such Az. s, Both
In Wares and Conditions A. e.'
Possible to Secure-Peace Rattle.
Than Strike the keynote.

indianapolis. Jan. 1e.-Thirteen
hundred delegates representing 300..
600 coal miners. gathered in this city
today in one Of the most important
conferences in the history of the coal
industry In the United States and
Canada. It is the twenty.third annual
convention of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, and will formulate
the demands to be made by the min
ers. when their representatives meet
the mine owners to negotiate the new
wage scale contracts to go into force
April !. next, in both the bituminous
and anthracite fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
CATTLEMAN DEAD

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 6.-colonel
Robert e. Edmonson, president Of
the Hereford Cattle Breeders, Ma
ttonal association. died today at his
ranch near Claude. Texas, according
to a message received here. .,.-;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
MILLING to Abdicats,.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.--A procla-
nation Of abdication was published
by the imperial Chinese throne today,
according to cable message received
here by the Chung Sal Vat Pc from
Shanghai. The message stated fur
ther that the empress dowager and
the emperor announced their willing
ness to retire to the summer palace
at JehOl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16

> - sts-ss . : 80 . 4
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Snow. colder
tonight. Cold wsve. In northwest !.
Wednesday cloudy ana cooler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-16
EDUCATORS CAUGHT

CONTINUED on Page e.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
FOURTH WARD ALDERMAN
ONLY REPUBLICAN WHO
ESCAPES LANDSLIDE

Ivan Grunsfeid. Republican, elected
alderman from the fourth ward Ia
yesterdays election, Was the only Re-
publican 60 escape tho Democratic
landslide which carried through all
the rest of the Democratic ticket, by
jorltlos ranging from 629 for Sellers
10 two for william Kieke, treasurer
urunsfeld defeated Col. w. 5. Hope
well for the seat Ia the council from
the fourth ward by the safe majority
OF as.
The vote was one Of the lightest
ever cast. little over 1900. as compared
with a registration Of 2f00 ana nor
mai vote of 220O. and the decisive ma
iority Qua of such light vote indie
Gates that the people had made up
their minds very oonclusively that the
ticket headea by Colonel SELLERS was
the tickot thm wOgld furnish liberal
progressive, busness-like adminlsira-
tlon IN Albuquerque. The vote did
not get heavier In the evening, as was
expected and was consistently llghl
from the time the polls opened until
they closed Tho voting went about
the same way an day. although until
the last returns were la 4 was be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
NOw is the Time to Boost

Albuquerque city is a decisive
the offices set of repre-
men 20 the ensuing
competent and able
business administration we
office with determination 20 carry OUT
their election broad progressive poll
OF the welfare growth anu
Albuquerque the mayor
backing OF man In Albuquerque
10 Albuquerque the best
andth metropolis state OF New
united harmonious ana
. the people % the city.
subordinate poht-
the axpayera We are
pledge; they unless backed b united COM
munit
8 back on the right track
o aldermen feel
change cannot be brought
VIII take months
basis Aihuquerque mas eot INTO
a set out Of ~ az one step
Albuquerque unit IN boosting the new
possible co-operaon 70 the new city
officers Abuauerquo can
years history the mayor
OF tne
the IN Albuquerque enN
OF Mexico. make her leader
southwest
The candidate the who
differences roll their sleeves get
behind Albuquerque We beleye they
believe citizen viii DO ~ and we have eon"-
Let everybody help mistakes ard
put shoulder % the wheel A
everybody hand @ she administration ana
AaNAANAeAAa~~~4@N ~ No4eeNNaeeeeee .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
BELIEVED MEMPHIS LEVEEs
MAY RESIST THE PRESSURE

Memphis Tenn, April 3.-With
water pouring over the lowlahds
through half a dozen gaps in private
levees south Of Caiaro and washing
the main emhankments at several
points, the flood situation along the
Mississippi river this morning Is
grave.
Odicially Il Is predicted that the
stage at Memphis will reach 20 feet
Yesterday "A feet was forecasted as
the probable maximum, but today the
prediction was revised. At Z o'clock
this morning the gauge showed 42.I
feet. rise OF 3 since o'clock last
night.
Government officials are stlll opiim-
istlc that they win hold the river
within bounds. SO far an the main
levees are intact. although several
points are regarded as dangerous. The
government embankment Immediately
west OF Hickman, KY, which protects
the Roelfoot Lake basin and several
west Kentucky counties. the White
river front at Modoc, Ark, and the
levee near Linda, Mo-, are giving the
greatest concern, Breaks In private
levees at Birds Point and near Com
merce. Mo-, and al Hickman, KY, have
relieved the situation az Cairo, and
the flooding OF that city which was
threatened yesterday probably win be
avarted Al Hickman the factory
district, where the levee broke Mon
day night, Is inundated 80 a depth OF
from rs to 90 feet this morning, and
the business district II almost cover
cd with wnier.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
DISORDER ATTENDS
COAL STRIKE IN
HAzLETON
REGION
Women Stone Men Engaged
in Necessary Work to Save
Idle Collieries From Deter
iOratiOn.
ATTEMPT TO RESUME
OPERATIONS FAILS
cay Evening Herald A. r. Leased wirsD


Philadelphia. Pa. April 5.---women
RyrApathizcrs with union miners to-
day stoned men employed In stripping
operations at Jeanesville. IN the Haz-
elton region. but dcslstod when u
was explained to them that the sus-
pension order did not apply to the
stripping men.
sharp picketlng has been begun by
the union men.
The number OF idle meh In the am
thrac!te regions was Increased today
by the laying off Of additional men
by the railroads which have shipped
practically all the coal destined for
outside markets out OF tho coal fields
Much of this Is strung along railroad
sidings near tidewater points.
Teamsters hauling powder 10 the
mines also have been laid OFF. More
than fifty-seven million pounds OF
powder are used each year in blast
Ing anthracite coal.
The attempt of mine bosses To start
operations az the Katherine colilery
and independent operations In the
northumberland county district prov.
ed failure, United Mine Workers
and sympathlzers canvassed ths
homes of the wOrkmen employed al
the colliery and persuaded them mo-
TO go 90 work.
Considerable friction has beer
avoided in the LackawannH region
where officers of District No. / gave
permission OF the union around
Scranton TO operate washeries pro
vided the coal is used for the boilei
rooms of the collieries 10 keep en-
mines In condition. In the lasi biz
strike there was much riotlng Owe
the operation OF washerl es.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
TRACK INSPECTION
PARTY MEETS
DISASTER
Train Carrying Illinois Cen
tral Officials in Flooded Dis
triot Drops Through Bridge
and Three Men Die.

(Dy EgeninR Herald a. r. Leased wire)
Loulsville, Kyu April S,-lrhe res-
cue party that left Fulton. Kentucky
late last night 10 search Tor three men
said 70 have been killed while they
were inspecting tracks along the mt
nois Central railroad did not report
today. The three victims were, H. r..
Dupoystor, Illinois Central read su-
pervisor. Fulton, KY: j. A. Henry,
jackson, Tenn; X. Davis, fireman.
Jackson. Tenn.
The men we're inspecting the tracks
for washouts Forty miles south OF
Fulton their train went through "A
bridge, according to the report re-
coived here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
Mayor Kelly Declares That
Policeman Seized by Juarez
Authorities is Guiltless Of
Crime Alleged.
MEXICAN POLICE PLOT
TO TRAP AMERICANS
Governor of Texas Learns
That Capture Of Roberts
Was Design to Lure FL PasO
PatrOlman Across Border.

CDy EveninG Herald 4. y. Leased wirel
El Paso. Tex, April a.--Tho wires.
cut last night were down this morn
ing and the usual communication with
chihuahua and Jlmlnez was not avail
abie.
the statement made al Juaroz last
night that "A bridge was blown up Ave
miles south of the city. proved incor-
rect as the regular train from the
south arrived on time this morning.
What caused the heavy detonati0ns
heard last night remained mystery.
Mayor G. r.. Kelly succeeded in get
ting telegram over the Mexico
Northwestern lines to General Pascual
Or0Sco, protesting against the arrest
OF Powell Roberts and his secret re-
movai from the Juares iail to Chihu.
ahua yesterday.
Mayor Kelly and all who knew Rob-
erts. until recently sergent OF police
ia El Paso. declare that the charge
against Roberts. that he was In a raid
on the home Of Jenraio Clsneros In
which $500 Yves taken, is false. At
the time OF the raid when the police
were searching for arms and animu-
milton Cisneros made no report OF any
money helng missinN, Furthermore.
Il is stated that Roberts was not a
member of the searching party.
AZ noon the wires were restored
aud portion OF a dispatch, hied by
the Associated Press correspondent at
JimineS last night, came through. The
! kilograms explained that reinforce-
/ ments were sent 20 General Campo
| yesterday at the latters request when
| ne found shat General PanchO villa.
! the federal defender Of Parral, had oc-
| cupid hill known as la Prieta, whore
ho could resist a much larger force
than his own. Campa's force Is sup
posed 90 outnumber villas two 20 one.
but such was the strength Of the posi-
tion of the government troops that
| Campo determined 10 delay an assault
until he was In Overwhelming strength.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
SAILORS BLOODY
TALE DISPROVED
BY RECORDS
Commander of Warship De-
clares Self Accused Murder
er Was at Sea When Crime
Was Committed.


Pensacola. Fla, April Seth
Nichols, the sailor vino told the po-
lice OF Portsmouth. ~ H., Monday
that he killed DR.. Helene Knabe az
indianapolis october % last, was on
board the United states cruiser Dixie
the day OF the murder.
This Information. which brands
Nichols confession" as untrue, was
received here rs wireless today from
tho commander Of the Dixie, which is
engaged in target practice in the gulf.
Nichols did not desert from the
Dixie. az he claimed. but was given
his DISCHARGE on December go, 1911,
for conduct prejudlcial TO the service,
according 10 the message received
from the cruisers commander
The records OF the Dixie show that
Nichols was not on shore leave on
either October 23 on "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
Monthly Trial Balance Prom
ised Taxpayers by Victor
in Yesterdays Municipal
Election.
FOURTH WARD ALDERMAN
ONLY G, o. P. WINNER
Democrats Make Clean Sweep
Save Grunsfeld, With Ma
jOrity for Head of Ticket
Over 600.

Colonel y. X. y. SELLERS. Democrat,
elected mayor Of Albuquerque yestor-
day hy majority Of 629, and carry
ing all the Democratic ticket with
him with the exception of the fourth
ward alderman, pledges himself spe.
officially and plainly TO clean-cut
business administration for Albuauer-
quo IN the ensuing two years. Colonel
Sellers pledges himself 20 surround
himself with the best business men
OF this city as his counseors and 20
place the city administration on a
strictly business basis, with efficient
methods and the Interests of the tax
payers the primary considerations
II am going to give the people Of
Albuquerque the best kind OF an adj
ministration in my power" said
Colonel sellers this morning TO the
Herald II have been elected on a
platform pledging a strictly business
administration and rule by the tax
payers and am going 70 earry out
the provisions Of that platform 20 tho
letter.
"ro make my administration as
representative as possible OF the busl-
ness sentiment of Albuquerque, I arm
going TO select an advisory committed
from among the leading, most sub
stnntlal, most conservative and sue
cossful business men OF the city--th'
men who have built up the city and
whose wisdom Is superior 20 my own
as to the city's needs and the bosl
way 20 meet them. | am going TO se'
loct men who have not been politi'
VfIls
their political faith. They will be
men who know public affairs ans
how they should be conducted.
This advisory committee viii con
sist of twenty-five men. In maklni
appointments. from the chief of po
lice. the street commissioner, chief o
the fire department and all down th'
line. / am going 10 get recommends
tions from thia business mems com
mittee The fitness OF every man fo
his duties will then be thorough,
discussed, and I shall select the mel
who are declared By a two-third
vote of this committee the most com
potont. Competency will be absolute
~ the only qualification required.
- shall see that the people OF tn
city are furnished each and ever
month with an accurate and henliNe'
trial balance or statement VI the cit
finances so that they will know ever
month exactly what IL being don
with their money.
''The vote indicates 10 me that IN
Democratic ticket has won becaus
the people believe rs candidates vii
give them business administration
an administration OF efficiency an
not OF politics. 1 believe that th
mayor and city officials Will have th
backing OF an the people and person
ally / am going 10 make every error
"a deserve that backing. The resu
OF the election has already had II
effect on the business sentiment
there is "a feeling OF optimism an
enthusiasm among the citizens VIII
see a big future for albuquerque an
who are ready 20 get behind an
boost u we all work together no
In this boosting gamo and put In on
best ilcks FOR better city, AlhuQnei
que ought 10 make good as she neV'
has made good before"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
Result of the Election.

. Following IL the vote by wards
. giving the majority OF each sue
= cessfui candidate In yesterdays
. election. As the Second and Third
. ward election officials sealed the
. ballot boxes and the law does not
= permit them to be opened for
. three days the returns In those
. wards. which are believed to be
. absolutely correct cannot be verl'
. fed.
. For Mayor.
9 d. X. n. Sellers. Democrat
. First ward, 2l5: Second ward,
. 25G: Third ward. 1871; Fourth
9 ward, 365. Total 1027.
% p. Hanley, Republlcan--lirst
. ward, CO; Second ward, 1902;
. Third ward, 80; Fourth ward, l4l.
% Total. 39S.
10 w. p. Meicalf socialist-il'irst
. ward, i7; Second ward. az Third
. ward. 22; Fourth ward, %. Total
. f0S.
. Majority in favor of Sellers,
. 629.
10 For City CLERK.
10 ". Charles ROehl. Democrat
. First ward, t79: Second ward,
. GAS: Third ward 1873. Fourth
. ward, 247. Total SEA
10 j. 3. Newell, Republican-First
. ward. 81. Second ward, 1913;
. Third ward. 1Oi; Fourth ward,
. 26S. Total. 5g2.
10 Earl Gray Socialist--f'irst
. ward, 10; Second ward, So; Third
y ward. -; Fourth ward, i6. To
. tai. S3.
. Minority IN favor Of ROehl 272.
10 For City Treasurer.
- William Kieke. Democrat
. First ward, l57; Second ward,
. 2iS Third ward, 147; Fourth
. ward, POS. Total T27.
10 o. A. MatsOn, Republican--First
. ward, us; Second ward. IA;
. Third ward, las; Fourth ward,
. 312. Total 725.
. j. A. Roush, Socialist--First
. ward, 10; Second ward, 3S; Third
. ward, IS; Fourth ward, Ia. To-
. tai, SO.
o Majority IN favor of Kleke. 2.
. For Alderman, First Ward.
- George c. scheer, Democrat,
10 1877.
. w. j. Hyde, Republican, "a.
10 w S. Sandon. Socialist. 10.
. Majority in favor OF Scheer,
= 1873.
. For Alderman, Second Ward.
10 J. A. Skinner, Democrat. 267.
- w. o. Hopping, Republican, SO.
10 J, VI Blackburn. Socialist, 90
- Majority in favor Of skinner,
. 1St.
10 For Alderman, Third Ward.
y S. b. Coen, Democrat. 190.
10 NJ l. Schutt, Republican, l0l.
10 T.. r. Hermann, Socialist, ~.
. Majority In favor OF COen, SO.
10 For Alderman, Fourth Ward.
= Ivan Grunsfeld, Republican,
. 279.
. w 8. Hopewell, Democrat. 231.
y H. slchler, Socialist, IL.
10 Majority In favor of GrunsIeld,
. as.
NN~A~~ANA NAAAAAAA .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
HOUSE RESOLVES TO
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS


tBy Evening Herald A. y. Leased WIreb
Washington. April s.--Reprosn;a-
tive Underwood. majority leader.
said today the Legislative program OF
the house from now on would be con-
iined to appropriation and supply bills
legislation 10 come up under special
calendar days and a few special bills
Of Importance.
The special legislation 10 have the
cali ln the house VIII Include the
lsthmian Canal government bill, the
bill 10 abolish the commence court and
one 20 amend the patent laws. II u
doubtful n any bill relating 70 ths
trusts viii be considered before ad'
joufnment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
PLOT TO LURE AMERICANS
ACROSS BORDER To JUARhsZ

Austin, Tex. April a.--Powell Rob-
erts. the American arrested in Juarez
Sunday, was held oy Mexicans appar-
entity az a deooy to entice certain El
Paso policemen into Mexico. whore
these policemen might be arrested ac-
cording to an official report 20 Cover
nor Coiquitt today.
The governor wired the secretary
Of state 20 try to obtain Roberts re-
lease.
The report to Governor Colquiit
comes from Sheriff Edwards of Ei
Paso. The sheriff said Roberts waH
not a policeman and that he had
nothing % do with the search Of the
house Of one of the rohela who was
then living In Isi Paso and who says
the officer stole some money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

with four Mississippi towns seri-
ously affected By invading waters
caused by the greatest rise recorded
in river history. the flood situation
today assumed more serious aspects
In widespread distress. heavy financial
loss and impairment OF business ia
cilities. Two thousand persons driv-
on from the factory distg.rt OF Hiel-
man, KY, are being cared Cor by
townspeopio az great personal sacri-
flee.
The ievee broke opposite Hickman
yesterday at Dorena, Mo. A thousand
residents of the community were res
cued. many from the tops OF their
homes. and taken 10 Hickman.
Hlckman's food supply is dwind-
ling. Trains bearing tents and proc
visions cannot reach the flooded town
because OF railway washouts. From
fourteen to twenty blocks is the area
covered by the flood in the northern
section of Memphis. From 700 tc
/ 1909 persons have been driven from
their homes The water continues e
rise In the Bayou GayOsO, a small
levee protecting, which gave wa,
Monday.
A heroic fight of two days rnI
nights WAS made by laborers to save
the Memphis gas plant, but the force
of the flood was 100 great, and IN
protecting levee gave way last night
To-day Merphis Is without gas.
Near vioksburg. Miss, the water ]
rising. Farmers are leaving lowlan'
homes. taking their goods and live
stock. after the example set by thou
sands OF persons in Missouri, Ken
tuogy. Tennessee and Arkansas.
The war department VIII send 80
army tents 10 New Madrid for per
sons made homeless by the flood, ac
cording 20 orders issued by Prosiden
Taft at Washington today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
TAYLOR FUNERAL CAR
DELAYED By WRECK


(Dy Evening Herald =. =. r.sapsd Wlrs)
Bristol. Tenn. April a--After stand
ing for 80 hours behind freight
wreck between here ana Pulasai, Va
the special train bearing the body of
senator Robert L. Taylor. members
0f his family aud delegations from
the house and senate, reached brls.
iOl today
The body goes direct TO Nashville,
where Il will lie IN state until Friday.
Burial Will BE- at Knoxville