davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
STEEL TRUST MAKES RECORD
Untitled Tonnage at Highest Figure
Ever Known.

Ever Known.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation for the month ending Oct.
81 was 7,594,3S1 tons.
This breaks all monthly or quarterly
records The untitled tonnage for the
same month last year was 3.e94,328
tons, and for September of the present
yea rit was 6,551,507 tons
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1912

between the hours of and 3 pm,
all that lot of leasehold land, stu
ated at the corner of Academy St.,
extended, and Meadow avenue, front
ing 40 feet on Meadow avenue, and
running back a distance of 100
feet, and improved with-a Groom
house, in excellent condition, and
all necessary outbuildings. The fen
ces around this property are right
new.
This property Is advantageously
located and will make a very de-
sirable home.
Terms of sale made known on
day of sale.
Mrs. Sarah G. Marshall,
EXecutriX.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
Colombia Clad Wilson Was Elected.

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. II. = The
election of Woodrow Wilson has been
received with general satisfaction in
this city, both by the public and the
press 1t is hoped it will result in
favorable settlement of the Panama
claims.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
SLAIN BY HUNTER

Companion Tripped and Fell, Pulling
Hammer of Gun.
Lewistown, Pa, Nov. 11.-Another
,unting tragedy occurred near here,
when John C. Nipple, aged twenty-one
years, was fatally shot by William
Campbell while hunting rabbits near
their homes in Ferguson Valley.
Campbell tripped and fell, pulling
the hammer of his shotgun and send
ing the load of shot into Nipples right
kidney and lung. The wounded man
died in a short time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
FOR SALE

TOR E-More interesting than novel
i Woodrow Wilson wrote the most inter.
esting story of the American people ever
written. 1t is the story of our country's life
from earliest times to the point where his
tory and the present meet. Wtte Harper
& brothers, Franklin Square, Few York, for
full particulars. S-l7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
Lost and Found

EOUND-Adrift in Choptank river, abreast
of Cambridge, SIX fl, l3 #. long, full OF
water. owner pl' ase come forward, prove
T. z. b. Howard. 1l-2-4w-oaw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
Executrix's S Sale
OF VALUABLE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.

By virtue of good and sufficient
authority, the undersigned, execu-
trix of the late Thos. S. Applegarth,
will sell at public auction sale, at
the Court House, in the town of
Cambridge, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
1913 OVERLAND
$685.
WOueI O9- 9-I-IOn1pIeteIy EquIPPeu
WHAT THIS VALUE MEANS
Center Control
Ren1y Magnetic
warner
SOeeGOrneter
MOhalr Top & Boot
Clear Vision AutO-
matte Windshield

the ability of this most powerful and efficient au-
tomobile factory.
Here we can but call your attention to the
bare facts. This is the cara big, powerful, teau
tiful, spacious, comfortable, selt-startng, thirty
horsepower, five passenger touring car fully
equipped-all ready for night or day, rain or
shine service. Made of the best materials Oh the
market by the most skilled men known to the
trade and in the most efficient automobile shops
in america. And the price is but $685..
This is the automobile industry's record value.
Come ia and see this car OF extraordinary value
take ride in it and be convinced. We can show
it to you today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
Wanted.

WTANTEp-A boy to deliver packages.
w Apply Bradshaws Pharmacy. 11-9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11

FRONT AXLE--Drop forged
clearance, 10 IL In.
TIRES-32x3 1-2 @ ID.
FINISH-AlI bright par s
nickel plated, with black
trim.
EQUIPMENT - Mohair to +
and boot. Warner speedo
meter. Wind shield. Pres
tolite tank. Seifstarter. Five
black and nickel lamps. Tire
irons, robe Iair, foot rest, too
kit and jack.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
For Rent.

EOR RENT-Livery stables In rear of
Straughn property, formerly occupied
by All1n Tyler. Apply to w. Lake Robin
son or Edward 8. Phillips. 5-3l-tf.
TOR RENT-Eleven room house, 106 Chop
tank avenue, formerly occupied by L..
b. Phillips. All modern conveniences. Pos
session given at once. Apply to l.. Il. Phil
lips, Cam bridge, Md. 10-30-Gf.
TOR RENT-5 upstairs rooms and first floor
kitchen at 2O7 NJ uir st. apply to Jno. W E.
Fletcher, Mill st. l1-1-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11

EOR SALE-Good cord wood, oak and pin e.;
L 3yokes good steers; old steer; tim Der
carts, l large. medium; pair mules. Cor
dy b. Smith, Cam bridge, Md. S-11-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11

RETOR NJ o d e l.,
Schebler.
CENTER CONTROL.
RINGS-Front: semi clip,
tie; length, 36 in; width, "a
in. Rea :three-Quarter ell1p-
tic; length AZ ill.,: width, l "a
IN. Ali springs have six leav-
es, steel bushing eyes.
TRANSMISSION - Selective;
three speeds forward and re-.
verse; annular bearings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11

TOR SALE-Cheap. Good slab wood, Gu.
L in stove leng his, at s. y. Phillips mill on
Dixon's tract, opposite r. T, Derby's road
gate Apply to Cam mbridge Mfg. Co. 8-l7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11
Self Starter
80 Horsepower
s Passenger Touring
Car
11O.in. Wheel Base
Tinken Bearings
PreStOlite Tank

THIS car, at this price, smashes all previous
records. 1t even totally eclipses 1912 Over
land values, which year ago bafied the
world. 10000 Overands will be made in 1913
This enormous jump in production makes possible
this new car at this price. As the production
goes up, prices come down, as has been shown each
preceding year. In this age OF rapid progress it is
sometimes difficult to grasp the full significance of
an important, progressive manufacturing step,
such as this exempli6es. But when you sum
up the extraordinary, cold dollar for-d dollar value
which this offers, compared to any and all
competing motor car values the giant economical
manufacturing strength of the huge Overland
plants is realized and recognized 1t only proves
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11

TOR SALE-na horse power Fairbanks en-
l. gine in splendid condition. Good as new.
Will be sold cheap ON account OF putting In
Electric Motors. Walter L. Stevens, corner
High and Gay Sts., Cam bridge, Nd. 10-5-tf.
TOR SALE First class cord wood. Apply
L j. Fred Dunn or William l.. Dean. lU-3l-tf
Tor SAI.E-One light gas chandelier, fit
ted with welsbaCk lamp. Apply John
G. Hurley. ,ll-9-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-11

MOTOR - Four-cylinder, cast
separately; bore, In ;stroke Q,
1 1.2 In; horsepower, 81.
IGNITI N-Battery and mag.
neto-two sources of current.
CUOLING-Water cool e d
Thermo-sy phon cellular rad
iAtOr.
OILlNG- Splash system for
crank and cam shaft bear
ings. cylinder and timing
gears oiled with Kin wood
forcefeed Oiler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

problem would be solved. A 5000
fund would not be large but it would
enable the federation to move on, not
stand still. -
Mrs. Andrew Carr Of Minot. as
chairman Of the credentials commit
tee. reported that there are 1877 ac-
credited delegates attending the con-
vention and voting. Scores more. Grub
presidents and members. are attend
ing as visiting delegates.
Tribute to Mrs. Young.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock Of Fargo in be-
half Of the convention paid q glowing
tribute to the retiring president, Mrs.
N. c. Young. who without funds pro-
vided by the federation has carried
on every duty without murmur. Mrs.
Young has made great sacrifices of
time. labor and money in perform
ing the duties of her office and the
convention extended her rising vote
OF appreciation.
Chairmen Named in Spring.
The departmental chairmen will be
named at this meeting. Miss Nelson
Of Valley City. the newly elected presi-
dent, will appoint them at the annual
spring meeting of the board.
The selection Of the next convention
city will be business for Friday morn
tng's session but as, yet no invitation
has been presented. Williston is be-
ing given much favor in the discus.
sion among the delegates.
MORE TO COME
New Clubs Reported.
Reports of the new clubs admitted
to the federation this year were re.
ceived as the final business Of the
morning session. Mrs. w. A. Cord on
of Valley City spoke for the Woman's
club In that city. Mrs. F. j. Thomp.
son OF Fargo reported the Fine Arts
club. and the secretary the Improve
ment club at Bathgate and also the
Sixth and Ninth district clubs.
Biennial Reports.
Business was dispensed with after
balloting this afternoon and the talks
on the biennial convention at San
Francisco were enjoyed before the
civic program reported on another
page was given. Mrs. w. s. Lauder
OF the general federation spoke on
Things Accomplished" Mrs. G. e
Wolfe Of Wahpeton on "The Special
Train and Mrs. Silver serumgard on
Frank White Of Valley City. an, offi.
Ger of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, gave a talk on "The
General Federation and You" and
spoke as follows:
The states of the northwest have
always been too far from the grea,
club centers to attend the biennial OF
council meetings In any great mum.
bers and, hence, the. general fedora
tion spirit has never been as strong
here as we might wish. We are thank
full to say. however. that as. state
spirit grows. SO. national spirit grows
also. The family that takes only. the
county paper has q very narrow out
look upon life and unless its reading
table contains some Of the. great
dailies and some Of the news maea.
zines. its horizon is very near the
dooryard. So 1t is with club life. ii
we do not touch elbows with our sis.
ter states and broaden by the knowl.
edge Of the great things they are do.
ing. we miss much Of the purpose for
which We should be organized. Have
we studied the platform of the great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
BOYS TURN At
Y. N. c. A. next
Big Time Arranged for them
BY Directors Tomor-
row Night.
CONTINUED on Page 5.)

The directors Of the boys work
committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
planning "big might for the boys
at the assocition building tomorrow
night, and all Of the boys in the city
are invited to visit the building and
enjoy the different activitis.
The game room will be open all
evening, and an interesting program
Of sports has been arranged for the
occasion. A basketball game between
the "Y. BIS" and 20. B.'s' will be
the first attraction of the evening.
Bowling contests between the juniors
an dseniors Of the high school and
also between the Central and model
high schools viii be played. The
swimming pool will be open through
out the evening for the use Of the
boys.
The one big attraction Of the evenn-
ing, however, will be the '.eats." All
boys will be invited to participate In
this. "if they wish" Don't forget
boys that there Is something to eat
ing in advertising the gathering. The
directors are desirous that all boys Of
the city should spend the evening at
the building. aa they have arranged
a real boys. night" program.
Last night was students night" at
the assocition. and the reception prov
ed an enjoyable affair. one Of the
interesting features Of the program
was a basketball lgame between a
team representing the Ad Altiora Lit.
erary society of the university and q
team Of high school students. It was
something out Of the ordinary for lit
erary socity. but the players showed
their ability by defeating the students
b va score Of 21 to 10. While the
basketball game was going on. others
were enjoying bowling and pool.
One Of the features OF, the reception
was the serving Of refreshments the
hostesses being Miss Olive oettie.
Miss Nina Wallace and Mrs. o. J..
Thompson.
Tonight. the onicils Of the associa-
ton will hold open house for the mon
and an interesting program has been
arranged for their benefit. A basket
ball game. symnastic work. with some
of the old stars In action. and q
wrestling match between Colin Camp
hell and Arthur Halleen will furnish
the athletic features Of the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
TRAVELLING MEN
TO TAKE HAND
Will Assist in Raising Bal
ance Of Money for Battle
ship Silver Service.

With about $4,000 lacking in the
battleship North Dakota silver service
fund. there is movement on foot
among the travelling men Of the state
to secure the needed money before
Governor John Burke retires from Of
fee. About $1,000 have heen paid In
to the fund. but practically $4,000 is
still needed before the silver service
can be secured.
During the past few days. the trav-
cling men have started a movement to
assist in raising the balance OF the
money and number of them are
planning active campaigns.
Secretary B. F. Brockho: Of the sill
yer service commission stated this aft
ernoon that the travelling men had Of
fered to assist, and he will give them
the proper credentials. 50 that the peo-
pie Of the state will know that every
thing Is being done properly when
they ask for money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
PICKLE CRAZY

Denver. Oct. 17.-Physicians, chem
lists and specialists from all o yer Col
,orado are studying the stran ge case
Of Miss Jeanette Austameyer, a pret.
tX Grand Junction young WON an who
Is seized with. q: suicidal mania every
time she eats pickles.
Recently at Aauncheon, while seated
with three frtends. the young woman
suddenly grabbed a heavy silver fork
from the table and tried to mutilate
her shapely throat with it's prongs.
The combined efforts Of her friends
prevented her, from accomplishing
her insane purpose. but 1t was more
than an hour later under the care Of
physician. that she regained her
normal condition.
years that Mis- Austameyer has at
tempted suicide. Each time her sui.
cidal mania; ;f1llowed her INDULGENCE
in sour pickles. which she continuous
ly Graves. Affuit salad upon one of
the previous occasions threw her Off
her mental balance when she sue
ceeded in severing an artery in her
wrist with q eAse knife.
The young woman was brought to
Denver this week to undergo treat
mcnt in a local hospital. The case
attracted the attention Of physicians
throughout the state. many Of whom
have, already c1me to Denver to study
the case, otirets signifying their in
tention to do . before the patient is
released from the hospital. Chemists
from the University Of Colorado and
the Denver university have taken q
great interest An the case and are
daily experimenting upon the youns
woman.
Except when she eats something
sour Miss Austameyer is normal in
every sense. Immediately upon TAX.
ing the acid Of fruit or vinegar into
her stomach Aer whole being is
changed. She eecomes a raving man
tac with superhuman strength. her
mind obsessed,4with a desire to do
herself .bodily,;Aarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
'S[UGGEO.:-"=M MAN
Who TESTIFIED
New Turn in Dynamite Con
spiracy Trial-Govern-. !.
ment may Take Hand.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 17.-United
States District Attorney Charles w.
Miller last night telegraphed Attor.
ney General Wickersham asking the
department Of Justice to. make rigid
investigation Of the reported slug
ging at Kansas City, Mo-, of H. p,
Pearce, who testified on. Monday as q
witness for the government in the
dynamite conspiracy" trial.
When shown a message from Kan
sas City that Pearce had been held
up and robbed, Mr. Miller said his in
formation had been such as to war
rant him in sending to Washington
Ia request for an investigation.
"At the beginning Of the trial here
we could take no chances in tolerat-
Ter. "Pearce came here under sub
poena from the government and
neither he nor any other witness is
to be .molested on account Of any tes-
timony he might have given"
The district attorneys telegram ask
ed for "a vigorous federal investiga-
ton for the purpose, Of determining
the perpetrators of the outrage"
Pearce, who was a clerk in q Kan.
sas City hotel, in his testimony iden-
titled Ortie E. McManigal as having
registered at the hotel August 20,
1910, as ~. w. McGraw, St. Louis. J"
McManigal. he said. had remained at
the hotel three days, leaving on the
day the dynamiter put several charg-
es Of nitroglycerine under portions Of
Missouri river. can of the ex-
plosive which McManigal hid in a
swamp near the river, but which he
later was unable to locate. was re-
covered by the local authorities and
turned over to the government.
While .Pearce was on the stand only
a short time. and merely Identified
McManlgal. his. testimony was said by
government attorneys to be important
in connection with the other details
Of the. dynamite. conspiracy" in
which forty-hve men are on trial.
The government announced 1t
would he shown that conference was
held in Kansas City concerning pro-
cording. to the government. James b.
Mcnamara. w. Bert Brown, an IRON
workers' official in Kansas City. on
trial here. and a ."citizen" whose
name was not given talked about pro-
posed jobs to be blown up. The dis
trict attorney asserted that McNa-
mara and Brown urged the citizen"
to go into the dynamiting business.
saying there's lots Of money in 1t for
you. and you've t the protection
Of the union. We're going to blow
up the whole town Of Los Angeles"
but that unnamed person refused to
enter the conspiracy.
Attorneys for Brown and for WILL
lam J.. Mccain. Kansas City. also a
defendant. asked the court to COM
pei the government to produce the
name Of the Citizen" The court
overruled the motion.
Brown and Mccain have been bus
mess agents Of the International AZ.
ISOLATION Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
All the testimony taken today was
devoted to Identification Of docu.
ments which are to be read to the
jury in connection. with the testimony
OF later witnessss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
SECOND TRIAL OF E. g. LEWIS

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. le.-E. a. Lew.
10. the University City publisher and
promoter whose troubles with tho
postoffice department attracted wide
sional investigation. was arraigned in
the United States district court today
to stand trial for the second time on
charges Of using the mails to defraud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
Poured Gasoline,

AS a result of pouring gasoline on
burning cloth. Adam Flaten. who re-
sides at Fork. Alinn.. just east Of
Grafton. is lying in hospital in the
latter city. suffering from severe
burns.
In attempting 10 thaw out frozen
water pie. he raped q gasoline soaked
rag around 1t and set fire to 1t. Tho
rag did not burn briskly enough to
suit him. and he picked up can and
ately enveloped in flames. and only
saved his life by rolling over and over
in the plowed field. He was assisted
by his brother. The man was immedi-
ately removed to a Grafton hospital.
where he is receiving medical treat
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
Aged Woman Burned.

Mrs. Gunhild Loyland. who lives a
died as the result Of burns received
last Friday. She was attempting to
start fire when the accident happen
ed. In some manner her clothes
caught fire. and. being alone. she was
unable to do anything to help herself.
When the maid employed in the home
came into the room. after hearing the
woman's screams she found Mrs. Loy-
land dying. The victim passed away a
short time later. The funeral was
held at Walle Lutheran church. north
Of East Grand Forks. Rev. A. J. Hut
teng conducted the services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
MATCHES 5 AND OIL
CAusiE:'H||'lDUR DEATHS
Littl Adsern Girl Succu1nbs
to Burns-Aged Woman
Dies from scorching.

. DEAD. Z
Napoleon 3: FELTON,. 2 years I.
= old, Grand Forks; died from I
burns sustained while playing 4
= with matches..s .
Martha Adsem, II years old, 4
and 1.yeaF.Oin sister, Grafton;
died from bpEns received in ex.
plosion of kecDsene used in start.
. ing fire. I
Mrs. Gun4ild 1oyland, 81 years I
old, north ofsEast Grand Forks.
died from bNrns sustained when
. clothing caught fire from stove in
which she was attempting to light
fire. ,~; -
+. n PREcARIeus CONDITION.
i. Adam FlatsaK FORK. sNfinn.. in
hospital; s0neEhe efron burns ~ !,
: ceived. Ii carelcts use OF gasoline
. HANDS BURNED. 4
.. Mrs. FELTON,, mother of dead
boy, was badly burned on the
hands, when she attempted to
rescue her child. s'
Four persons have died in this sec
tion OF the state within the past few
days from burns sustained in acct
dents.
Matches and kerosene got in theil
fatal work in three Of the cases.
In the fourth case the old story o.
getting too near the stove when start
ing a fire covers the facts.
Two other persons are suffering
from burns resulting from the careles.
of "firesticks" and oil.
Martha Adsem. 17-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Adsem
Of Grafton. and her one-year .old sic.
ter. are dead as the result of an ex.
plosion, which took place yesterday
morning when the older girl was at.
to start fire with kerosene
The accident happened at 1880
o'clock. Miss Martha lived until II
o'clock last night regaining conscious
ness some little time before. Her sis
ter passed away a short time after she
did.
The older girl was 80 badly burned
that there was absolutely no hope foI
her recovery. Her sister was badly
burned about the arms and legs, but
it was first thought that she would re.
cover. It is believed her death waa
caused by inhaling flames and smoke.
The two girls we're. alone in the
kitchen when the explosion occurred.
When assistance arrived. the room
was filled with smoke and the girls
were lying unconscious on the floor.
The older girls clothing had been en-
ttrely burned away, and her flesh was
cooked. '...
The parents are not very well-to- do,
and they are grief-stricken over the
sudden taking away Of two Of their
children. The accident is one of the
saddest that has happened in that Sec
ton Of the state. and friends and
neishbors are Offering the parents as
sistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
Friday increasing cloudiness and
colder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

gaining, the lead Of Gov. Wilson is
seemingly too great to be overcome.
Pennsylvania republicans feel reason
ably confident Of victory. Test bal
lots and personal inquiries in the
Keystone state indicate a close con-
test there. Gov. Wilson leads at the
present time. with the president rum
ming second. The Strengthening out
Of the tangle over the electors in
Pennsylvania has given new hope to
the Taft men, and they are working
desperately for victory.
Wilson's Lead in States.
OF thirty states in which test bal
lots have been taken Gov. Wilson has
twenty-three states to his credit. The
bull mooser stood first in five. Con-
necticut.. Idaho. Washington and
Michigan. -he president led in two,
Utah and Wyoming. The only change
from last week is that the president
gained Wyoming, having had but one
state. Utah, in the last review.
In these thirty states the bull
moose candidate runs second in seven
teen, Gov. Wilson in seven. and the
president In six.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

Vice Presidents.
First District-NIrs. A. NJ. I
O'Connor. St. Thomas. I
Second District-Mrs. w. j.
Reynolds. Westhope.
Third District-Nlrs. d. A. Din. I
ME. Minot. 4
Fourth District-Mrs. A. d. .
Scott, Casselton.
Fifth District-Mrs. W.. b. I
Warner, Wimbledon. I
Sixth District-Mrs. Bush. I
Seventh District-NIrs. T. d. .
Casey. Dickinson. I
BOard Members.
Long term (threc ycars)-Nirs.
w. 4. Mcintyre, Langdon: Miss
Louise T. Reeve. Buxton: Mrs. o.
w. McClusky, Darlington.
Short term Zone year)-Mrs.
W. H. Stutsman, Mantlan.
Auditor.
Mrs. T. A. Boytlen. Jamestown.
Historian.
Mrs. Minnie C.. Budlong. Bis
lnarck.