davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
MOVE ON TEST.
Free Speech League Will Make An.
other TRY at San Diego Ordinance.

San Diego, Cal. June 3.-That still
further attempts to test the San Diego
move on" ordinance might be made
in the near future was announced to-
day by Stanley Cue, secretary of the
California Free Speech league. Mr..
Cue said the propa ganda committee
Of the San diego branch of the social
list party would meet tomorrow night
I'd consider the advisa hility of trying
to hold more stree meetings as a a
pa-' of the so-called free speech"
campaign here. The police reported
everything quiet in connection with
the Industrial Workers of the World
They said they had no further reports
of the rumored approach of more
workers to this city
1t is believed that no important de-
velopments in the Industrial workers
situation here would occur until after
the grand Jury had met again next
w lnesday.
The opposition to the discharge Of
that body. so that another jury, which
would confine it's work to an invests
cation of the recent disturbances
could be impanelled as requested BY
ATTORNEY General Webb was said to
be increasing on the part Of San Die
goans. The attorney general is sched-
uled to return here Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
WILEY TO BOSTON

Washington. June s.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley: the pure food champion.
who was formerly chief Of the bureau
Of chemistry Of the department Of
agriculture, last night received an Of
fer to become chairman of the Boston
board of health at a salary Of 1880 a
year.
The proposition was laid before DR..
Wiley by Representative William MUIR
ray Of Massachusetts, who acted as the
personal representative Of Mayor Fitz-
gerald Of Boston. Mayor Fitzgerald
was here last week to consult with the
pure food expert but as DR.. Wiley was
then too i'll to see him the mayor ,plac-
ed the matter In Representative Muir
rays hands.
It is known that DR.. Wiley thinks
favorably of the outlook for usefulness
which the Boston position offers He
has asked for time to study the Boston
health report and 10 acquaint himself
fully with the situation there and will
give his answer in a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
President Extends the Ma
tons Courtesies to Fleet
and Officers.
TWO SAILOR PRINCES ABOARD
THE FLEET OF THE EMPEROR
Visit is Return Courtesy of American
Fleet to keil Last tYear-Cercmonies
and Courrcsies Will Last Until the
Fleet Sails for Home.

Fort Munroe, June 3.-President
Iaft's official welcome of the visiting
German warships here today began
by round of official functions that
will end only when the squadron
weighs anchor for home.
The kaiser's three fighting ma
chimes that have come to the United
States to return the American fleets
visit to kiel last year, came into
Hampton Roads from Lynnhaven bay
early this morning, escorted by the
ships of Admiral Winslow's third di-
vision of the Atlantic feet. Both
squadrons roared out a twenty-one
gun salute as the Maytower steamed
into the roads with President Taft
and the German ambas dor. Count
Won Bernstorff. Just at daybreak the
boatswain's whistles aboard the Ger
man ships announced that the escort
of American ships was approaching
From the bridge of the Moltke. the
German flagship, string of flags
broke out and waved message to
the Bremen and the Settin.
The column Of ironclads slided into
Hampton Roads TO the scene of the
first battle of their kind, half a CEN
tury ago. and the ceremonies of the
official reception began.
ahonrd the German squadron. One is
Prince Henry of Ruess and the other
Prince Christian. Prince Henry. how
ever is not the same one who visited
the United States several years ago
as the representative of the kaiser.
Neither Prince Henry nor Prince
Christian is of the imperial family
and neither represents any official
German government. They come
merely as lieutcnants of the German
navy.
President Taft and his party will
leave on the Mayflower late today for
Washington and the German officers
will follow tomorrow after they have
been the guests of the officers and
men of the American squadron
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
TWO FLYERS KILLED.
German Aviator and His Passengc
Crushed to PulD in Fall

Crushed to Pulp in Fall.
Bremen. Germany. June 3.-Alhert
Buchstaetter. one of the best known
German avtators his passenger.
Lieutenant Stille Of the German army,
were killed today when their mono
plane plunged to- the ground just after
starting on the northwest aviation
circuit of 425 miles.
The monopIane. guided by Buch-
staetter rose and was taking a curve
preparatory to Strengthening out for
the long journey when the acciden.
occurred. Apparently the aviator
over-banked his machine. The mono-
plane dropped so heavily that it was
half buried in the earth and had to
be taken apart before the bodies of
the two men could be extricated.
Fifteen professional aviators with
members of the army aviation corps
as passengers. had entered the con-
test but after the accident the flight
was abandoned. The calamity was
witnessed by a distinguished gather
ing. among which was the grand duke
of Oldenburg.
Buchstactter was an experienced
aviator who made several notable
flights during 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
WANTED TO MOB
FLAG D|SPLAYER
Italian Hoisted His Native
Lands Flag on His Place
of Business.

Philadelphia. June Am attempt
to lynch A. l.. Fallace. proprietor of
the Lyric moving picture theater in
|Swedesboro, N. j.. by an enraged mob
of 500 people which massed about the
front of the amusement house. was
away by the police, through the back
|entrance into an automobile and rush
ed to the county Jail at Woodbury..
The trouble was started when Fal-
lace. who is an Italian. hung an
Italian flag III front of his barber
shop. which he also owns.
Frank Lippincott. a resident of
Swedesboro, passed by the barber shop
and yelled to Fallace to pull down the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
NOVEL DRIVE.
Retired Doctor and Family Will Cover
5000 in Modern Gypsy Style.

1OOlLEOu ouu CHILLY WIN SOSCE
5000 in Modern Gypsy Style.
Kansas City. Mo-, June 3.-In q
wagon so inhenously constructed that
1t may be easily covered into "din-
err" sleeper" or dressing room," DR..
Oscar p. Blatchly. a retired physician
of Kansas City, Kan. with his wife
and daughter today started on 5000
mile drive that will take the travellers
from here to Vermont. thence down
the Atlantic coast to Florida and then
back home. 1t will require a year to
make the journey as planned.
DR.. Blatchly. who built the wagon
said the trip. besides being for
pleasure was to give his 12-year-old
daughter practical knowledge Of bot
any. geology. geography and photo
graphy.
The route includes Des Moines. Chi
cago. Niagara Falls. New York and st.
Adams. Vermont. the latter place be-
ing DR.. Blatchley's birth place.
The two horses with which the start
was made were expected to make the
entire trip.
Or. Blatchly formerly lived at Plano.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
SUICIDED IN PARIS.
American Girl Studying Music Ended
Life With Bullet

Lie With Bullet.
Paris. June 3.-Miss Margaret Cra-
Vens of Madison. Indiana, committed
suicide this morning in her apartment
at 20 Re du Colissa. She shot herself
through the heart with revolver.
The concierge found the body shortly
afterwards and communicated with
the police.
From inquiries made by the police.
1t appears that Miss Cravens received
a letter from America Friday, the con-
tents of which seemed to affect her
greatly. She was member Of a we'll
known Indiana family, and was believ
ed to have considerable private means.
She came to Paris five or six years
ago to study music. and was we'll
known in Latin quarter circles.
Miss Cravens had invited several
friends to tea at her apartment this
afternoon and they came to the house
ignorant of the tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
loWAN DEAD.

Des Moines, Iowa. June 3.-Charles
F.. Rawson. president of the Des
Moines Life Insurance company until
it was recently sold to a Chicago con-
Germ. is dead at his home here. Mr..
Rawson. who was for years prominent
in the middle west in insurance cir
cles. died following prolonged ILL
ness He was 63 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
SEVEN INJURED.

Clinton, Mass. June 3.-Seven per-
sons including two women were
wounded during a battle here today
between the police and band Of
striking Lancaster mill weavers. The
police were compelled to use their
revolvers while the strikers hurled
bricks and stones. Three Of the in
jured are In hospitals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
WoMAN KILLED.

st. Louis. June 3.-One woman was
instantly killed, another probably IA
tally injured and a score Of persons
were hurt last night when q motor
man of a Grand Avenue car became
panic stricken at q shower Of electric
sparks and jumped from the car, per-
mittinE 1t to collide with q work car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
LoR1stER FIGHT TOMORROW.

Washington. June 3.-The fight over
Senator Lorimers election will come
up in the senate tomorrow. when
Senator Kern. who is leading the
forces opposed to the Illinois senator.
will make the first speech in what
promises to be at least n two weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
William Barnes Appeals for
Wisconsin Votes in Fight
for Craftsmanship.
GOVERNOR M'GOvERM REFUSES
TO PLEDGE THE DELEGATION
Declares Selection of Root Would
vite Disaster in November b.
Showing That the Party is Insincere
With Rank and File.

Madison, W. June 3.-Governor
Francis McGovern Of Wisconsin,. chair.
man of the Wisconsin delegation to
the republican national convention. in
a telegram answering an appeal by
William Barnes, Jr., of New York re-
fused the support of Wisconsin for
Senator Elihu Root as temporary
chairman Of the convention. Governor
McGovern's reply said Senator Root
represented political views and meth
DDS that should not be sanctioned at
the Chicago convention" and that
Roots selection would invite defeat in
November.
In telegram to the governor, Mr..
Barnes had sought the support Of the
twenty-six Wisconsin delegates, all Of
whom had been pledged to Senator
LaFollette's presidential candidacy.
Mr.. Barnes declared the contest to be
fiicted the republican party. and that
the attempt to nominate Mr.. Roose-
Welt can lead only to disaster"
Governor McGovern's telegram to
Mr.. Barnes was as follows:
Hon. William Barnes. Jr., New York
City-Sena Root represents politi-
cal views and methods that should
vention. He is stand pat statesman,
while the rank and file of the repub-
iican party are progressive. The peo-
pie have a right to rule, and their
wishes concerning the organization Of
the convention and the adoption of a
platform are now we'll known. Tc
ignore this judgment recorded in al
most every republican state from the
Atlantic to the Pacific by electing Ser-
ator Root or al. other tarrytown
temporary chairman will convict the
party Of its insincerity. and invite de-
feat in November"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Barnes Comment.

New York, June 3.-WiIlia IN
Barnes. Jr., chairman Of the repub-
lican state committee. admitted the
receipt Of Governor McGovern's tele-
gram refusing to harken to Mr..
Barnes appeal for the support Of the
Wisconsin delegation for Senator Root
as temporary chairman Of the Chicago
convention.
Everybody has a right to their own
opinion" said Mr.. Barnes "This is
only one Of over four hundred answers
have received to my widely circulat-
ed appeal. do not see that there is
ANYTHING for me to say further in
comment"
"Will you say how many of your
replies have been favorable to your
appear" was asked.
Not at this time" he replied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

, . . . . . . . q .
THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight I
} and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Z
} Probably light frost In lowlands.
/, q q . 4 4 y . 0 . Q o 4 . 4 q q 4 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

CONTINUED on Page 10.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08
RETURNS LIQUOR BlLLs.
Vinita Grand judy Votes indictments
por Introduction Of lntoHl-
cg1ts into Old !. h

Tulsa. Okla. March S-1he ied.
eral grand jury at Nnita closing
fnrec DAYS session this afternoon
returned indictments for the nitro
dnction of liquor INTO what was lor
merly the Indian Territory incIudln-
me Usage nation The indictments
were the first handed down hased
7upon the decision of the circuit
court of appeals sittine j nthe Fried
man case in ST. Louis in December
which decision affects 10 counties III
eastern Ok .ahoma
These indictments mean that the
same enforcement of the liquor
laws in effect before statehood VIII
Obtain in Old Indian Territory ana
All who shipped i"uor or received
shipments of liquor in This Jnrisdlc-
ton since the date of the decision IN
the Friedman case are liable 70 pros
ccution.
This decision admits of no intro.
durtion of liquor IN Indian Territory
and liquor for sacramental and med
ical purposes can only be obtained
through an order from the war de
partment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08
ARE YOU RUN DOWN
Awaken to the Danger and Cure the
Weakened Kidneys.

Kidney sickness rams You down to
thc verge OF collapse before You
know the cause Whcn you seem nm
able To pin your mind 10 amy task
your back aches and you can moi Il"
an ordinary dry S work, i'll is iIm' 10
ask yourScil ihls question. ar" my
tdneys worfing ri4hj he ans
"er Is ~ your coud"Ioll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-08

Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for
Children
Relieve FrVcrishness. Bad Stomach.
feelhlng Disorders. move and regu-
ate the Bowels and arc a pleasant
emedy (or Worms Used by Mothers
o. - ycars. 1hey never fail. At
lrnsgists, 25c sample mailed FREE
.ddrcss A s OIm8ted, lie Roy. n Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

Marshal II. p. sullivan left Tor cnrIln\a lli> morning..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

For Sale Horse and Buck board just over Inc trail. h. QUITO room F, COppcr Block. Lf
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08
VALDEZ
THe heurt Of tue gold belt

The most northerIy port in the world open to nav isation the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov- ernment wagon road lead ing Into the Panama vaI- ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government of the Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It ia 85 miles nearer the Interior than any other coast city.
 It Is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft in Southwest- ern Alaska.
 1t has the largest popu- Iation of any community In Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 1t Is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor is the most easily defended on the Pa cific coast and can ride the navies of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08
WRONG MAN
 IS SHOT DOWN

'"nnH. Ncb.. No,. 7.--SuI down by Iiarrp Erb. a farmer. was brought inIu i;"nOa by hI> horse. He iS dying today from hul'rI wnlInd> In his brain After 'IIrll. we've got ilw wrong niaIi.
 \ posse II Srrking Erbs a>Sa>>In-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08
WANT MONEY
 AND TAKE II

\rw York. New. T--Thrrr men. m masked and IInarImrd. ihI> arI"rr"nn rob ben ilIr branch uiIlcr or IIIr Prudential Life Insurance CuImpany in the heart nr BrnoKlNn'> bii>inr>> di~trIri. ">raI'img wiih Si. .nOO Im cash. The robbery nrrIIrrrd Jm-I TWO burk> away from q police -ta- lion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

Gents full dress suit for sale a' a bargain-scc Ben Slverman th, tailor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

The steamer Dora. returned from the westward. but brought no returns with her. The Captain stated that Seldovia gave Ray and Willard thr- ty but did not recall the rest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

Judge Peter ID. Dyrriirlh and his strnographrr. Ike Hamburg or. left for COrdOva on the Mar ipuSa t0 open court in that town. ' Charles SinpnsiaI was an outgoing paSS"ngrr nn the Mar ipOsa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08
TABULATED STATEMENT OF LEGISLATIVE VOTE
 B I|lzIIT I|ETz 3 $ <: 3 |i11I 3; l3 ]3 3 31 2s 2s Il 24 21 26 Ii s 1s IS 1s 5 1s s q 1 | ;; E: 8 8 8 ,: H::3Glj *1sst %"ss Creek : ss ss ss as sS ,s .as :. ,s
MUST SUFFER
 FOR HIS CRIME

PHILADELPHIA, November G. Notwithstanding that Walter H.. Shrouds has made rctitution to the Merchants Union Trust company of Sl,OOO.00O in securities and $3O, ,OOO in cash which he is accused of having stolen. he will be prosecuted, accord ing to the decision of Gov. Tener.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

C. \. Ninrrr. uuarlrrmIaSIrr = clerk at Fort LiScuuI. was a pas L:rugrr frr CnrIn>ai. where he hts been suhpnruard as d jury man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. \. B. Hes went In Cur,lnva on Inc MaripuSa. They hopU lO start for Inc states on the nENl siraln"r sailing south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

w. II. Crary was a cnrdUNa passenger this morning. having been suhpornard as a juryman for the term of court In h" held there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

IW"nl y-On" young children were outgoing pa>srngrr. ol, Ihis mornings Maripnsa. and yet WI lIav" quite supply "n hand yet
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

There will be choir practice at the Episcopal church tonight a; 7:"O. all those taking part in the choir work are requested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08
Weather eRpo"t.
November :. I9i

November :. 1912. BarOmclrIc pressure. 29. .S66 Temperature at : D. m.. ..3l Minimum temperature. .21 Maximum temperature .3i Mean temperature ....... 35.5 Cloudy. fresh breeze.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

The primary SrhnnI building will Dc in ils new loralinn and ready ln rrcriN, scholars on Monday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

Charles Scott was q passenger for SrattIr on this mornings south bound steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Marvin HlIrOrd left on the MaripnSa for Seattle. where she will NiSil WiIh relatives.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

party and the people. remarks the De-
troit News
While this is the attitude of the
country there is a strange absence of
hard feeling toward Mr.. TAFT. In rad
ical circles there has been desperate
effort made To portray Mr. Taft as a
scheming and dangerous agent OF the
money power as a man who sits apart
and laughs with fendish glee at the
hardships of the masses and at the
growing prosperity OF the few under
partial tarin. A roly-poly villain is a
dangerous thing 20 present 10 the gall
leries. You might make the people
tired of Taft, or even disgusted with
his seeming obliviousness TO his re-
but he hasn't the qualities
that arouse healthy anger. Thus We
have the spectacle OF country ready
10 turn him down. and al the same
time saying half-kindly of him: Hes
a good fellow-but he won't do"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
rAFT's PREDlcAMENT.

The current OF popular favor seems
to be running against President Taft.
In the general estimate of the coun-
try his name gravitates more and
more towards the bottom of the list.
There can be little doubt as 20 what
would be the verdict were there a ma
ton wide presidential primary, but as
there is no such thing. there still re-
mains the possibility Of the convention
system being manipulated by the
strings OF patronage To give the coun-
try a candidate who may not be the
first choice OF the rank and file of the
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

born's appointees TO responsible posi-
tlons are making good with a ven-
geance.
They are Insurance Commissioners G..
\. Palmer Banking Commissioner r..
n. Doyle and Game Warden VIM. r.
oates.
In the conduct OF their respective
departments all three are giving eX-
cellent administrations. Mr.. Palmer
has cleaned the state of the casualty
companies which formerly mulcted the
public of thousands of dollars an
nually and compelled them TO make
good in hundreds of cases whore they
had refused payment. His activity In
insurance commissioners and the in
surance department is today being con-
Quoted better than ever before in it's
existence. And that is no slap on Vic
Barry, who was an excellent commits
sioner. Mr. Palmer has Justified his
fight I'm the last legislature for the
creation OF fire warden by the persis-
tent fashion in which violators of the
fire laws have been followed up as
our own alleged arson case.
Mr. Doyle has perhaps used the axe
when the gloved hand would have ac-
complished as much i'm compelling re
calcitrant banks Ia reform their meth
ods but he has done much to make
banking in Michigan much safer than
in days gone by,
The manner i'm which Major oates
has conducted his department is also
Il subject for congratulation. Game
law violators have been pursued to
inish. the department has been reor-
ganiaed in many directions, the warden
has shown an intelligent appreciation
of what is demanded in game lcgis-
lation and his move for an organiza-
tlon of boy scouts TO work with the
forest wardens is worthy of the highest
commendation.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

upstairs office room In Topeka, Kansas,
Mr.. PETER is eighty years old and has
had a varied career as farmer. farm
editor. Populist orator. and uAited
States senator. He IL was who sue
ceeded Ingalls, i'm the Senate. Il would
be unfair TO Mr.. PETER To say that he
beat ingalls,. because he was not a can
didate for the Senate or fol any Office
in the campaign which resulted m Kan
sas going POpuliSt. The people beat
ingalls, and selected PETER because he
had talked more and written more for
Populism than any other man In the
state. He used To go from county TO
county making speeches. and spent his
time on the trains writing editorials for
his farm paper which his wife ran N
his absence.
Mr. PETER showed reporter the
chapter OF his memoirs which deals
with his six years in the senate. He
called attention in particular TO the
bills he had introduced. Many Of them
are familiar in progressive creeGs Of
today. while some of them have bc-
come laws.
He introduced bills for postal saw
ings banks; for the direct election OF
the President and Vice President: to
prevent unjust discrimination in
freight rates; To elect senators 10y di-
rect vote; for the Initiative and re-
ferendum; for the consolidation OF
railroads Tucked away i'm the ar
chieves of the senate are his resolu-
tions in favor of postal telegraph
system. for taking over of the coal
beds by the Nation. for woman's suf-
frage and TO investigate issues OF
stocks and bonds.
President Taft has had bond and
stock issues investigated by COM
mission. His POSTMASTER General is i'm
favor Of a postal telegraph system.
Postal savings banks are fact. The
direct election of senators is in con-
ference between the Houses of Con
gress. The Initiative and referendum
have been adopted i'm several states.
Mr. PETER might fairly claim that
he was leader of public opinion. And
we used to laugh at his radicalism. We
are as a people more radical today
than he was when we cast ridicule
upon him. The world moves after all.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
He SAVED A MILLION.

Always when an extra session Of the
legislature is called those who for any
reason oppose the governors action
raise a cry of extraordinary expense.
I'm the present instance the same COM
plant is raised. u has little or no ba-
sis. and the governor has shown that
effectively when he pointed out that It
will cost but one postage stamp per
capita; moreover. he shows that he has
saved the state one million dollars in
the single year Of his administration;
so that the people can amply afford to
spend from this saving the small sum
required for the session.