davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
LIVERPOOL MARKET
HAD EASIER TONE
-
Wheat Gables Lower Today
Receipts Heavy and are
Expected to Increase.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 1.-Liver-
pool wheat closed SIS to rs lower.
The easier tone to the Liverpool
market had considerable influence In
causing a lower opening in market
and the opening quotations showed q
loss of about halt q cent from the pre-
vious closing figures. The market con-
the rallies were very feeble. and OF
short duration. There was nothing in
the news to encourage buying. Re-
ceipts were heavy and are expected to
increase still more when colder wealth
err comes and puts u stop to blowing
operations in the northwest as the
farmers will then have more time to
market their grain.
Clearances for the day amounted to
The clearances for the week accord
ing to Bradstreets figures were $685.
600 bushels Of wheat and -four.
Modern Miller's report stated the
winter wheat was in excellent condi-
tions and that Oklahoma and Texas
and parts Of Kansas had received
beneficial. rains in localities where
moisture had been needed. stand Of
plant seasonably advanced with a
healthy growth.
Kansas City receipts today were 157
cars against SIS last year. Shipments
127 cars against So last year. The
forecast for western Canada was for
fair today and Saturday with slightly
higher temperatures. -
Australian shipments for the past
week We're $4,000 bushels. last year
they yer 1,536.O0O bushels.
Minneapolis stocks increased 1,200,-
600 bushels for the past week.
Argentine shipments this week
amounted to 760. 900 bushels. last week
they were 100000 bushels and last
year 100000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
TRADE GOSSIP.


New York-Holiday in London to-
day.
Hartman lines orders 1000 cars:
total cars contracted for In October
$4,000. a new high record monthly.
virginian railways annual report
shows operating revenue from freight
traffic increased 81 per cent and pas
senger traffic over 2 Ia per cent but
deficit Of $74S,iO1 was shown against
$1.1l3.355 In previous year.
In first three months in current rs
cal year Chicago and Northwestern
net revenues after expenses and taxes
increased 558,082, or $50 per cent.
Chicago 1nter-Ocean says: Gossip
OF the wheat trade last night was not
quite 80 bearish as on Wednesday,.
Bull traders said they were n sur
prised ut the rally as there has been a
continuous break for five days and a
reaction was due. A number Of trad
ers said they would not be surprised to
see a further upturn. as the market
was given good support by the leading
interest although there was nothing to
the news or in the general situation
to warrant more than temporary
bulge. and they advocated short sales
on advances from now unless there Is
a change in the political situation
abroad. The local short interest was
cut down on the bulge. On any good
days were expected to come out again.
New York stock exchange will be
closed tomorrow. Saturday, November
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
RAILROADS ARE
MOVING CROPS
- 80.
Little Cause for Worry Over
Congestion Says Secre-
tary Thomas Cooper.

Fargo. N. D., Nov. IL believe the
railroads are doing their utmost to
get the grain to the markets." said
THOMAS Cooper, secretary Of the
North Dakota Better Farming asso-
citation, this morning.
l.. There was some apprehension that
the elevators would be overcrowded
and while it is true that they are
handling about all that they can, still
the railroads have been doing pretty
Well in getting the grain into the cars.
and thus preventing a complete con-
igestion."
Only 10 Per Cent Remains.
MI. Cooper spent the better part of
this week up at F~essenden. Wells
county. and while there visited the
country to a considerable extent.
Il was there when the snow storm
took place this week." said he. but /
am sure there was very little damage.
There couldn't we'll be, for I must saw
that all but about ter per cent of the
grain is threshed, and this includes
max. so there wasn't much left to be
damaged. Nearly all of hat which re-
mains unthreshed is in stack. and If
the weather continues good for two or
three weeks ii. will be threshed. Some
Of it is standing. as I said before. but
1t is in good shape.
"There was e expressed in some
parts of the country hat / was in that
the grain would no get threshed at
all, at least this year. for many of
the crews have been leaving, and in
some cases the machines have been
put away
II might say that the same condi-
ton maintains in the northwest, for
practically everything is in stack, but
in the northwest corner not over thir-
~ or forty per cent Is threshed and in
some cases the threshing has not been
started at all. I was told that twenty
per cent Of the grain still remains in
the shocks. II We could have from
two to three weeks of good weather I
am satisfied that this would all be
cleaned up.
The Storm Center.
The storm center Of the week was
a short distance north of Minot. and
In that section the snow was much
deeper than elsewhere. Down in
Stutsman county it was about the same
condition as Fargo and no damage
was done. and with dry weather like
today everything will be all right.
Some alarm has been expressed
over the congestion in the elevators.
but I want to say that the railroads
are doing splendidly. and while the
elevators are full. the cars are com.
ing in nicely, SO that I don't think n
great apprehension need be feared on
that account, unless there comes a
sudden freeze up that continues, and
the grain comes in more rapidly than
at present. Altogether. l think we
are to be congratulated on getting our
grain harvested in such fine shape as
we have been doing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
GANG Of THIEVES
ARE ROUNDED UP
Thirteen Seemed to be I'm
lucky Number for the
Bunch of Criminals.

Bowbells. N. D.. Nov. 1.-The last
one of thirteen culprits was brought
to justice and pleaded guilty in judge
Randall's court in this city this week
|Chas. Ford. employee in the Kennedy
meat market at Portal and Al Mordar
employe in the Zemba pool hall al
Portal have been bound over to the
district court.
The round up is the elimination OF
the strotegic work Of States Attorney
Andrews. County Constable Masters
and Special 500 Agent stevenson who
scented the first trail in the early par,
of September and have kept persist.
emily at it until the present results.
The wholesale larceny from the
freight depot and box cars at Porta,
by railway employees and associates
dates back into the year 1910 but has
been carried on so skillfully that nc
clue could be obtained until recently
when the before mentioned trio un.
dertook to make the cleaning.
Some Of h parties were taken In
Portal. others were found in different
states and Canada. Mr.. Masters
secured Bob Tate. a former round
house man at Portal. fater a seventy.
five mile tour from Moose Jaw, Can
l. c OF the thirteen We're brought
before Judge Randall and pleaded
guilty Of petit larceny and were fined
each 800 and costs which was i'm.
mediately paid.
Besides bringing to justice and end.
ing the enormous loss to the 500 com.
pany States Attorney Andrews and
Constable Masters have replenished
the county treasury during the last
month to the amount Of nearly ST. o
in fines collected.
The parties who pleaded guilty are:
Bernard Hawkins. a inspector; p. L
Hawkins. drayman; ]. b. Parsons
village constable: Seth Agard, car in.
spector: N. P. Decree. car Inspector
all Of Portal: Ed Hawkins. locomotive
fireman; j. c. Howell. engine watcher
Crosby. Mimi; Glenn Jones, Canadian
custom inspector. Portal: Fred Jones
postal clerk. Regina; Bob Tate. for.
mer house man at Portal: Bill Sarles
Canadian custom inspector, Portal;
a. E. Cataline. round house foreman
Federal Dam. Mimi: Bert Barlow,
former warehouse man at Portal.
The articles that have been taken
by h parties consisted of everything
and anything that had value and
could be used or disposed of for
one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

. q
took John J.. Mcnamara in custody.
Burns accompanied Mcnamara when
the prisoner was taken to Los Angeles.
j. A. G.. Badorf, who testified that
Hockin confessed to having tipped
of" the identity of the Los Angeles
Times dynamiters. was cross-examined
this afternoon by Senator J.. w. Kern,
counsel for the defense.
when Hockin told you he had got
ten in touch with Burns two weeks
after the Los Angeles explosion, did
he tell you how he did it?" Badorf
was asked.
mo. he didn't tell me how. I told
him he was a fool for allowing. Burns
to get a reputation as a detective on
information he was furnishing"
did Hockin say he was guilty Of
dynamiting?"
HE said he thought he might plead
guilty and gave me to understand he
was in for 1t. He said he. thought all
they could give him was eighteen
months or two years."
Badorf then was asked whether
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. vas not in
the habit Of signing blank checks.
The defense Is that Ryan signed many
checks in blank and did not know to
what use Mcnamara put them. Rad
OFF said he did not remember telling
Ryan that that was a loose way Of
doing business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
DOCTOR FLED
Minot Officials Looked Not Kindly TN
on the Green "Specialist."


DR.. John w. Kurz Of MINNEAPOLIS. a
representative Of DR.. Rea and COM
pany, advertising as experienced spe-
cialists." met the same fate as Dr.
Millinkin Of Fargo, the representative
of the Associated Doctors about a
week ago. when he came here for
business yesterday.
A conference with DR.. A. J. McCan.
mel. who is a member Of the state
board of medical examiners, and
States Attorney John ]. Coyie,
brought out the fact that DR.. Kurz had
secured his license in this state only
last July, although he was advertised
as "one OF h most successful and re.
liable specialists in the profession. Ii
censed by the state board for treat
ment Of chronic diseases"
Dr.. Kurz stated that he was not Ia
this line Of business because he want
ed to be. but that when he got out of
school he could not find a satisfactory
location and as he had a wife and baby
to support and was in debt he had to
do something. When DIR. Rea and
company offered him a position at q
salary to represent them. he accepted.
and secured a license from the North
Dakota state board last July.
He agreed to leave Minot ON the first
train and after his return to Mime
apolis promised that he would send a
signed statement agreeing to leave the
line of business he is engaged in and
enter more legitimate practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

ing regret at inability to attend the
The following committee of the
house has been appointed. to attend
the funeral: Representatives Under
wood. Alabama: Macon. Arkansas;
Needham. California; Taylor, Color.
ado: Hill. Connecticut: Head, Della.
ware; Sparkman. Florida: Bartlett,
Georgia; French. Idaho: Cannon, H.
linois; Crumpacker, Indiana; Muir.
dock. Kansas: James, Kentucky;
Broussard. Louisiana; Guernsey, Min
~nesota; Talbot, Maryland: Mccall,
Massachusetts,: Hamilton, Michigan;
Stevens. Minnesota; Gambler. Missis-
sippi: Bartholdt. Missouri: Pray. Mon
tana; Kinkaid. Nebraska: Roberts.
Gardner. New Jersey; Ferguson. New
Mexico; Kitchin. North Carolina;
Hanna. North Dakota: Longworth,
Ohio: Mcclure. Oklahoma: Hawley,
o'shaunessy. Rhode Island: Finely.
South Carolina: Burke, South Dako-
ia; Moon. Tennessee; Henry. Texas;
Howell. Utah: Plumley. Vermont;
j Jones. Virginia: Humphrey, Washing
ton: Hughes. West Virginia: Cooper,
Wisconsin; Mondell, Wyoming: Hau-
gen. Iowa: Payne. New York. and
Hayden. Arizona.
The committee will gather at New
York early Saturday morning and
there board the special train for Utica.
A tribute OF respect to the dead vice
president. echoing around the world,
will be paid at noon tomorrow, when
fro mevery United States naval sta
ton and army post and from every
warship. no matter where located. a
salute Of nineteen minute guns will
be fired. Every oficer OF the army,
navy and marine corps will wear a
mourning badge for thirty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
MUCH TO MARKET

Beach. n. D.. Nov. 1.-The heavy
snow through the Golden valley u
try was discouraging. to a large por-
ton of farmers in this section. Only
a trihe than fifty per cent Of
the grain in this section had been
thresned ahead of the storm. Most Of
the grain left unthreshed has been
stacked. however. and much of it may
yet be saved this fall. Few towns in
North Dakota have a larger elevator
capacity than has Beach. in fact, the
largest elevator in North Dakota is
located at Beach. and everyone Of
these grain houses are filed to the
brfm with grain waiting for cars to
remove 1t to market. One of the large
elevators was SO heavily laden with
grain that it broke down under the
weight. Those who claim to be au-
thority ON the local crop situation pre-
dict that the amount of grain market
ed at Beach this year will amount to
at least 100000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
ELECTION MAY
MAKE SELECTION
tcontinued from PAGE l.,

is highly gratifying. but does not
necessarily mean that he is a candi-
date" said Governor Hadley last night,
in answer to the question whether he
would accept the nomination a Presi-
dent Taft's running mate II it was ten
dered him by the republican national
committee.
II had rather not answer the ques-
ton at this time," he said, "The
meeting Of the committee to fill the
vacancy is called for November ~,
several days after the election. It
may not be necessary for me to make
an announcement at all whether or
not I would accept"
The governor was the guest Of re-
pubiicans at a luncheon here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
DAIRY SCORES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Awards Made in the Six
Months Contest of Dairy
Department.

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. Since the
closing of the exposition Dairy Com
missioner Flint has been quite busy
with the various details of the clean
up and among the many other things
has completed the scoring of the con-
test which has been conducted by the
department and which closed with
the exposition.
L. A. Graunke of the Garfield
Creamery company. Youngstown, Nor
ton county. wins the highest average
score in the six months educational
creamery butter contest that has been
the state dairy department. the last
scoring of which was held in connec
ton with the industrial exposition.
j. NJ. Helm. New Salem. and @ *.
Wildgruhe nj Bluegrass tie for second
high average.
According to the rules of the -on.
test. however. a handicap Of two
points per entry was imposed on but
ter made in creameries receiving
whole milk. because of the advantage
these butter makers had owe those
receiving only hald separator cream
in determining who would he the prize
winners.
The handicap points being deducted.
the prize winners are rs follows:
First. George Mieseler, Burnstad,
H~ankiuson.
Second. c. H. Tellman. Hanover.
Third. f. j. Ehlert. Nesbit.
Only those who entered butter in
each OF he six monthly contests were
eligible to the prize class.
The prizes are cash. $25. SIS and IS
for the first. second inc third. These
We're offered by the state from the
dairy department appropriation. Dr.
plomas Of merit will be issued to
those entering five scorings as we'll as
those entering h six.
So far. during 1912, the state dairy
officials have Judged 460 samples of
butter-20S of creamery. and 252 Of
dairy that have been entered at fairs,
convention. and the educational con-
tests.
Score cards have been issued to all,
contestants on which were written the
rating of the butter on subdivisions
as follows: flavor, body, color, salt, and
package.
These cards together with the criti-
cisms written upon them undoubtedly
have assisted makers very materially
to improve their output.
Those whose scores averaged ninety
or over in the six educational contests
are as follows:
I. A. Graunke. Youngstown. s3.16
J. NJ. Helm, New Salem 10000. $3.50
9. *. Wildgrube, Bluegrass. 1856
Geo. Meiseler. Burnstad-Han-
kinson $3.50
9. n. Ielleman. Hannover.... 92.16
=. j. Ehlert, Nesbi ........... 92.0S
VIM. EnSel. Ray ............. 92.G0
Henry Carpio ....... 9l.4l
liver Lovaas. Driscoll ........ 91.25
II. r. Gieseke, Medina 90. 10
Phil. Palmer. Steele. .......... $3.50
Geo. Gourhan. Bantry ........ 90.41
Walter Irgrens. Powers Lake. 90.o5
Those entering only five are as fol-
lows:
E.. R. Harrington, Hensler. s2.4o
John w. Huro. Gackle ........ 1900
Johnston Stock and Farm Co.,
Marion 1900
z. b. Jensen, krem. 91.90
Gust Wahlin, White Earth. 91.70
I. E. Cutler, Baldwin ......... 91.1O
Those entering only four:
II. H. Hubbard, Dickinson. 91.5O
=. :. Freeberg. Kenmare...... 90.S1
Fl. O. Werner. Penn.......... 9O.37
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Thief River Falls, Minn.-Cloudy,
northwest wind. 26 above.
Glenwood-Port cloudy. light west
wind, 80.
Hankinson-cloudy. brisk north.
west wind. Is above.
Bismarck-Clear. calm. 20 above.
Portal-cloudy. Is above.
Harvey-cloudy. calm. 80.
Enderlin-Clear, calm, 90,
superior-Clear. calm. 40.
Minneapolis-Cloudy west wind, 80
above.
chicago-cloudy, 40 above.
Terre Haute. Bloomington, Spring.
feld-Part cloudy. AZ, heavy rain last
night.
Peoria-clear. 4e above. Light rain
yesterday.
omaha-cloudy. SO.
Kansas City-Clear, "a above.
st. Louis-Cloudy. 81 above
Duluth-Clear, 26,
Comstock-Cloudy. Is above.
Fargo-Clear, Is.
Winnipeg-cioudy. rs above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
SUMMARY.
Today.
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool opening-Wheat quiet 1-8
lower to LIS higher. Corn quiet 1-S
lower.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-wheat easy
1-2 to 5-S lower. Corn easy, 1.2 to So
lower.
Liverpool, s;1s 2: m.-c : satur-
Liverpool. close-Wheat SIS to rs
lower. Corn 3-S lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat 5-S to rs
lower. Corn 3.S lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
SEARCH FOR MAN LONG LOST

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 3l.-Clerk OF
Court Charles Fisher has received a
letter from E. A. Metz Of Ordway,
Colo. asking for information concern
ing n w. J.. Poole. who about 1890
was reported to be residing at Moor
head. Mimi. Mr.. Metz, profession. ac-
cate disappeared Of missing persons
and heirs. His letter to Mr.. Fisher
10 elf-explanatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
NEW TELEPHONE ooAlPANY.

A charter has been granted by the
secretary of state to the Northern
Rural Telephone company Of Tower
City. The incorporates are Geo. o.
lGoulet. Herbert L. Taylor. w. o.
CLARK. Daniel Miller and w. C. Gray.
1.-THE capital stock is set at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

When q man brags he Is not afraid
of ANYTHING the bogy man is sure Ia
get him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

CLEARANCEs FOR THE WEEK.
Wheat 6,498.000.
Corn, $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS
wheat this week 928, 900: last wee,,
too;oGo bushels: last year 500. ooS
Cor this week ~7.7sl.Oo: last week
|7.4S9.000: last year, none. '''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
The Markets of the World
Market Quotations
JULY u

xarn,shed ~ ch.a 2 Levi .ns
Security block. Grand Forks. N. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
MNAMARA HAS VAIN VISION

CONTINUED from Page II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
VICE PRES|DENT SHERMAN'S
BODY LIES N. STATE
ing regret at inability to attend tn,

[Continued from Page II
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
SUTRO DISAPPOINTS
"The Fire Screen Inferior TO
Dramatist's Earlier Work.
( ~ cable 70 The Tribune ]

London. Feb. ALFRED Sutro's new
ost plav The Fire Screen" produced by
Arthur Rourchier at the Garrick The
atra tonight by no means succeeded in
diluIicating the success Of The Walls of
Jericho" II opened with a duh act.
which did not Introduce the chief figure
Of the play. an amisble squire Of danes
whose function it was in the action 10
provent trouble between man and wife
bv cxposinG n shallow adventures.
The second act brought Arthur
Bourchier and Irene Van Brugh together
i'm a delightful comedy passage, played
with light but sure touch. The third
act however, let the comedy down 70
tho low level Of an artificial intrigue.
and the fourth act. while involving
happy ending. with the adventures baf-
fled and the husband and wife reconciled,
was thoroughly disagreoablo
The play was well received by an in
dulgent audience. but was distinctly in
fcrior TO Alfred Sutro's earlier works.
Kate Cutler. AS a shallow intriguer, gave
remarkably fine performance: Fisher
White was seen to advantage IN a light
comedy role, and Arthur Bourchier
played throughout in his best comedy
style.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
ELSIE FERGUSON RETURNS
Will Be Seen as Dolly Madison at the
Fulton Theatre.

II rs n happy and unusual oydcuc" Of ncr
great merit as an artist and Of tho public
auprcciation Of her that Miss Elsie Fer
nuson has been recalled 10 New York. after
q fortnight'e absence, and will, next Mon
dsv afternoon, at a holiday matinee in
the Fulton Theatre, West 18th street. re-
surne her performance as Dolly Madison I'm
"Tho First Lady in the Land" supported
hv the same company a. before. Miss Fer
glison acted this part I'm this play at anoth-
or theatre IN Broadway for two months
and then to the general surprise and dis
appoIntmcut, the run was brought TO an
end and a road tour begun. There was. IL
appcars. conflict Of dates which made n
impossible to continue here at the theatre
whore she had been playing. This, how
ever gave Boston an opportunity 10 see
Miss Ferguson, an opportunity which that
city highly enjoyed. Now that uueXpcct-
ed developments have arisen In connection
with his newest New York theatre, the
Fulton. Mr. H r. Harris is enabled to
present his star at that house. where the
run VIII undoubtedly be- long Miss Fcrgu-
sons acting Of Dolly Madison is OF the
highest order OF comedy, a delicious capu-
waiting work I'm which viVaCity and fine
manners, tenderness. pdthos, and womanly
wisdom, Subtlety. grace, beauty and cX-
traOrdinarv charm unite TO form one of the
best interpretations Of character that can
be found Oh the stage to-day. \. W.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
YACHT CLUB GIVES PLAY
Naval officers and Visiting Yachtsmen
Attend in Uniform

F1aE officers and members Of eighteen
Yacht clubs we're the guests last night, at
th, Waldorf Astoria. of J. Stuart Black
ION. commodore Of the Atlantic Yacht club
vlo. with mis- flag officers. Nice-C Commo-
dorc Willard L. Taylor and Rear Commo-
dora Arthur W. Teele, and the entertain
ment committee, I'm charge OF George T..
DlIIenbark, entertained their guests al the
clubs mid-winter social gathering and
ladies night" with musical comedy
written by Commodore Blackton and Al
fred j. Doyle, entitled "Ou tine Wings OF
Love"
The play waa acceptally presented by
the Knickerbocker Amateur Dramatic and
Musical Society Mrs. j. stuart Bldckton
taking the part Of Nine. Rene Duyal the
aeropldu" widow. and her husband, tn"
commodore portray ing the part OF Major
General PumperniCkcl, q German officer
Most OF the visiting yaChtSm"u and all
of the naval officers present appeared IN
uniform making the scene a brilliant one,
when. after tine play, dancing was INDUCED
in in the AStOr Gallery
The navy was represented ny these ON
Gers: Lieutenants Watson +. CluyerEs
aud BENJAMIN e. Mccormick, Commander
Russell RaynOr. Julian l.. Latimer and
Montague VI. Taylor Captains James i.
Barker. James y Oliver and Louis Sayre
Van Duzcr and Leutcnauts john Grad'
and Wilson Brown. jr.