davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
NJ ENTRIES
 FOR REGATTA
 FROM HE J. $.
Americans Will Not Partici- pate in the Boat Race Events at
 Olympiad
SWEDES HOPE TO
 WIN MARATHON
Remarkable Time Made in Trial Runs Encourages Them to Look for
 Victory

STOCKHOLM, June S:--AIueh re- E,ret has been expressed that America will not be represented by d crew .r the 1912 Oiympiad. It vas expected that Yale. Harvard or Corne!. would send picked eight, and It IS still hoped that at the last moment a rep rcsentative American university Crew can be per5raded to enter.
 The Austrian eight and a scuilcr are in Enciand noE TracJicing for tho regatta. England which will uvJ send her crews until after the Henley relatta, will be represented. by an eight and a four Among the other EccioDs which will be cOntenders ID she rowing races are France. italy, Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden. Russia, Germany, Hungary and Aus tria
 Some little dissatisfaction is expr5-- sed because the great maritime pow CTS, England and France, win te rep resented only in the yacht races Ey si K meter boats. Germany is yell zen res6 ntsd on the water by two yachts of each class. Other nations which have helyy entries for tue yachting regatta are Denmark. Sweden. Nor way, Russia and Finland
 Many Swimmers Entered
 h the swimming competition, America will be reprcse seuted by a team o1 ten men; Australia, :: Bel Sium, l2; I,ohemia. 2; Canads. c.: England, &6; Finland, lJ. llaN. f.: Denmark, 6 NorWay, I2; Russia. l2 GerInauT, IS; Hungary, 32. and Aus tria, 2u. Sweden will p.0Eably u- represented by q team ot sixteen swimmers.
 For the shooting competitions tar nlted StgeS EIs cnrertt thra~ teams. The other nations at the tar gets VIII be England, Norway. Rus sia, Germany. Hungary, Austria. Ds9 mark, Finland, Canada, South Alricl md Sweden.
 Such remarkable time Was made by the three place winners in the recent Marathon CrynUts here that Sweden IS hope ul Of being the victor in the great lOHg distance classic The rec OgdS were made under the most un- favorable circumstances, as the race, "as run in storm of hail and snow which was swept into the runners races by strong rorth wind. Gustsy TOmros the young Swedish runncr who, as a mere lad, finished fourth ill the Athens Marathon, broke the tape first after coyerins; the distance in 2:31.4i 5-10. J. Sonnberg finished second in 2:3g.52 1-IV, and Y. Gsrurer wts third in 2:441i.
 The preparations for the Olympic games have been scddeued by ;h, death from cancer or Bernhard GH.. man, who has taken d leading part in promoting the Olympiad He is ;. veteran Olympic games enthusiast. having been one Q. the organizers O. the Swedish participation in the or isinal games at Athens. He was al so q hacker OT the Swedish team which attended the London games ir 1908. For the present Olympiad he had been entrusted with the financial Errangemcnts, and his death on tho eve Of the opening Of the games is I heavy blow 10 the directors.
 At the funeral thece was gathered a large number of Swedish Spor1s- men headed by the crown prince
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
MURDER PLOT DISCOVERED BY RUSSIAN POLICE Attempt on Life of Minister Of Education Was
 Brought to
 Light MYSTERY SURROUNDS WHOLE AFFAIR Two Suicides and Another Attempt Have
 Resulted So
 Far
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 WHOLE AFFAIR

ST. PETERSBCRG, June s:--A plot to assassinate N. kasso, minister of education. has been discovered through the weakness Of the unhappg girl chosen to kill tho victim. The guard at the minister's house has been strengthened and the police are working day and night 10 elucidate one Of the most mysterious affairs that has excited plblic attention in Russia for many years.
 The utmost secrecy is being main tained. but details ot the story 0a which the police are working are leaking out. It is now known that on recent afternoon q policeman ste. tioned in Nikolaievsky street saw g young woman. who was passing hin in cab. take a little bottle from her nocliet and drink the contents. Her evident agitation made the man fear that the mixture waS poison and he stopped the cab. lis fears were Justified, for as he stepped up to U the girl fell back in a state oi un- consciousness.
 The victim vas at once taken 10 the Marie hCspitAt where CT antidote vas .iyen her whicn saved her. life and she was placed in one Oi the words for further Ueatmenr Sister Vera young uursc Of IS. vas TlGced in charge ol the patient during the night The unfortunate girl suffered q good deal and for hours she dis turt ed the warI by shrieking discon. nected words and phrases: The fatal iut!' Murder" ~l myself must perish!"
 At six o'clock in the morning Sister Vera said she was feeling unwen and asked tO be relieved: another nIrsa was sent 10 take her place. \ ieW hours later the patient was quieter. When asked her name she refused to give lt and asked to he registered as an unknown girl. This was men tioned to the police .otficial who had come 10 get particulars about the cage and he telephoned 10 his chic. 60 ask for instructions. He was told tu wait and . quarter Of an hour Captain Alikkailoff. & SUI eriutenden, ot police, arrived in the ward 10 con duct the inquiI, himself
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
Two Strange Suicides

She had hardly left the Marie hos pital before q nurse came to one Of the doctors nd said: "A t-is
 thing has happened; sister Vera has poisoned herself" It was only too true. The young nurse was lying dead on her bed Tith a bottle of poison al her side. What were the motives os her suicide is unknown but the police are following up tho matter and there seems some proba- lility that the revelations made to her in the wild cries of the patient she had to @tte1d may have warned her that a secret 10 which she was also q party was being revealed This, at any rate is the theory Ol the police
 4 second suicide has now deepened the mystery of the affair. A police man stationed outside the "Bouffe," , pleasure gsrdeD with cafe-chantant heard q revolver fired and tho shot was followed b. a wild cry for helr from a girl in taxi cab. The police man rushed 10 the cab and found that the girls companion had shot himself and vas dead. The body was taken to a ueighborips hospital aud the sirl driver .o the pearesr poEcs' station. where che gave Der pauae and address and stated that she had Iae, the, desi 1 nan by chtsc that everiSc ln the .trsin from Gscstps to St ! Petersburg and teaI thf -e'.- si- ysnge3 70 go to the "G,ure" to sether She was perfectly calm and,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
BELFAST TO HAVE KELVIN
 MEMORIAL

BEhFAST. Ireland June S-A statue is shortly 10 be set up in BA fast 10 the memory O. Lo.i KeiYia. Belisst being his native city. n. statue. which is 10 be execGtoi by A. terI Bruce-Joy, is in bronze, and ce picts Lord Kelvin standing n char. acteristic attitude. and at..,ed n thr robes of d D. |. C. In als icft EaaG he holds an interesting slsyrati0a O. the gyToscope TOT which -e Was .ir self responsible, while behind him copy of his lsmols conpass. IL. statue stands nearly 10 Feet high, sao rEe pedestal Is of AherSean s-s grtni.e
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

X sprained eukle may as rule n- cured in rom three 10 four days by ap..lying Chamberlain's Linimen, ana oJscrtiue tho directions with each bottle. For sale by sll dealers. l.. PsreptS cl wbat had occurred. aa. Investigations were made. l. 1.s ,tound t5St the hypletised ea.ldye.e Neya dca2s eAserly as tbep vess ,eif- ans Iloe rheir icanas.S sad iclny~ve,l uo . ,eY.. greet rStept
 Tas court, lo'ge-ey, took sAs y.,y that the eSrsrimeats 1'c.s csassrou., to the hssltb of tte ehildy.p and toenneck~r was convicted i
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
GERMAN PARTY
 ON LONG WALK Simple Lifers" Start Hike Around th C
 World

PARIS. June s:-Mucn interest has becn aroused in Switzerland by the arrival of a band oI German ''simpIS llfers". numbering about dozen ard consisting O. naturaIists. wiIn their wives. a writer and s photographer.
 They have reached the Buddhist monastery at Lausanne, On tour around the world on foot. several Of them travelling barefoot.
 Several Years for Trip
 This journey they hoPe 10 accom plish within five or six years. Their motto is taken from Heine, God gave Us two legs to walk with, and ! He wished US 10 be the slaves Of the soil one les would have sufficed."
 The simple lifers". who are all vegetarians and believers in open air. have undertaken tbe trip around the world 10 study the religions. customs and costumes Of the different cogR. tries they pass through.
 -Ye visit Many People,
 They continue their jouSpey cy Its.y, Austria. Turkey. Asia ...lpog Persia, India, Thibst, Chiua sud Ja pan. thence to the United States. re
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

in buslnessiikc way, said that he. companion had seemed very gloomy and had told her that he feared she would regret having met him. He had suddenly produced a rev Olyer and before she conld realize what he was doing had shot himself
 The girl was allowed to go home {: she had told her story in so straight forward fashion th;' it did not oc- eur 10 ths police 10 doubt her word It has now been discovered, however that her companion was an official or the ministry of justice, Andrew Kuznyetzon, and that in his rocket book was a newspaper cutting of the story of the unknowr girl chosen 10 assassinate Nj. kassU. It had evi. dently been carefully studied. for cer- tain words were underlined in biuC pencii
 No Solution Yet
 This raised the suspicious O. the police and they at once went 10 the address given by the girl who hlC been with the young official at the moment of his death. They were sur. prised to find that nobody at the house knew anything about her anG woke up to the fact that she had de. ceivcd them. They are now search in for her and up to the present have not succeeded in finding her. All the papers at M KuZnyetZon' 5. home have been seized.
 The mysterious girl who is the cen tral figure in this melodramatic story is said to have given important eyi- dence to the police. Her photograph has been sent broadcast to police stations and tO the higher educationa. establishments. She states that sat is student. but none O. the -Ith0ri ties at the university or other col leges freouented by women have rec cgnized her F'm"eraph The impres- sion is growing that she is an agent provocator," charged by the police 10 arrange a plot and then betray the conspirators. The plan. according to this theory. broke down when she herself drew the fatcl lot to assassin ate the '1iii yer. The punishment TOT failure is death and, knowing her. self doomed, the girl resolved on SUI eide
 A great number Of the houses have been searched in connection with the affair. which remains one of the mos; extraordinary known here for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

Premier scrden saS Sir Thomas
 SEsUCnaessV. The centennial Jt peace bStN eeFi the United States and Great B:itail. and Canada will be appropriately celebrated in 1914 Pe-ce commis- sions will be appointed by the va rious countries 10 work together op the project. On June leading Can .dians gathered at Ottawa 10 dis cuss plans for tue celebration. Among the noted men al the confer. ence were Premier Borden, Sir Thomas ShaughnessS President of Sae Canadian Pacific railway, Sir WilEred LAurier, Senator Bandman. Sir Edmund Walker and Sir Louis Jette.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

turpins by ship to Spain sud .ter up 70 Lai land retnyning eventually lc Germany. -.L All the simple lifeYs" gre U gooG
 h6sish apd very enthusiastic. They
 have passports and mouey sud the leader t. stated 70 -e 4 wen6powp Germen writer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
muHAMMAoANs LIKE ENGLISH

MADRAS. India June S.-A meet Ing was recently held at Madras in connection with the proposal to es- tablish in that city school for glri5 Of weli-to-do End high class Muham- madans. It was resolved at this meet ing that should the school be success fully launched instruction ssould ie given through the medium Of Eng lish
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
r DAKOTA
MEN
IN BIG ACTION

Alleging violations of the Sherman
antitrust law. suit is to be started
soon by the Equity Cooperative En-
change Of the Northwest against the
Minnesota Minneapolis chamber Of
commerce. The a s. has been put
In the hands Of James A. Manahan Of
Minneapolis. and he will file the suit
prepared. the majority of which, he
declares. is at hand.
j.. NJ. Anderson of Fargo, formerly
a Well known university orator and
|debater and member of the Tenth
legislative assembly from the Sixth
district, is at the head Of the Equity
Cooperative exchange.
The trouble is an outgrowth of the
alleged boycott by the Minneapolis
by members of the equity exchange.
1t is alleged that the chamber Of COM
merce prohibited members of the
equity exchange from handling grain
arriving at Minneapolis consigned to
non-members of the chamber of COM
merce. This alleged attitude Of the
chamber Is said to have compelled
the farmer members of the exchange
to sell to the chamber or suffer in
convenience in disposing of grain.
Y other points are raised by
members Of the equity exchange. The
proposed suit against the chamber Of
commerce contemplates. in addition
to charging violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. a charge Of violating
the state antitrust statute. Mr.. Man
ahan declares the case lis clearly a
violation of both the state and ma
tional acts.
A number of North Dakota men
are Interested in the Equity Corpora
tive exchange. and the outcome Of
the case will be watched with inter-
est.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
BUSINESS WOMEN
DRAG ON RACE
Such Is Belief of Resident
Bishop Smith of Metho-
dist Church

st. Louis. Oct. 30.-''Women in
business are weakening the race men
tally, physically and morally" said
Bishop Charles w. Smith. the new st.
Louis resident bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Bishop Smith in speaking on mod
ern social menaces began with the
foregoing statement. Continuing he
said:
LAS women flock more and more in
to business just in what degree will
our physical weaklings. our criminals
and u insane increase. 1t Is a vici-
Il circle that cannot be obviated.
Women may be equipped mentally to
cope with men in the business world.
but TOT physically. When l see a
tired looking. wan and thin working
girl. spending hours on her feet. I can
also see the generation that will fol-
low her, still more wan and thin. In
a vicious circle this comes about. The
offspring Of %unhealthful parents are
physical Weaklings; their children. too,
often deficient. mentally or morally. or
both. The home Is a women's sphere
where h would be guarded and sup
ported.
"On the subject of suffrage for wom-
en-. then. I still am noncommital. I
do not know whether much good could
>SAAAS VI ~ " III va, " AAOloS
etically. l cannot see why she should
not have the same political rights as
men. It is a great reform that. like
all reforms. must work out gradually
as it proves itself to be wise. I do
not like to think of women in the
strife and struggle of political life.
But in school matters she certainly
should have the right of suffrage"
In the great social scale there are
two distinct and opposite influences to-
day, Bishop Smith declared. One is
the pull toward the church. and the
other is the opposite pull Of money
madness and the moral deterioration
Of the wealthy.
Ministers are coming to realize
that they must deal with the business
and social problems of the man of to-
day in their m If they wish to
attract and hold the masculine ele-
ment in their congregations" he said.
women are naturally more spiritu-
al and religious, and will attend
church anyway. But men must have
their questions answered or they stay
away. The ministers are doing this as
they v did before.
ION the other hand. we have the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
HORSE WAS IN
BAC0NS BARN
Man Who Stole the Animal
From Farmer Tried to
Sell Him Here

A h~ighwayman. who is still at large,
held up three thrcshers and stole a
horse from Il farmer near Johnstown.
When the horse vas reported
stolen to the sheriG's office. Sheriff
Benson called up all the livery barns
In town. but could find no trace OF
the stolen animal. The horse has
been in Bacon's barn since Saturday,
with the exception OF a short time on
Saturday morning. when the horse
thief. with unhear6 OF effrontery.
hired a buggy and harness from the
barn n drove around town trying 10
sell tho horse. He wanted S15. but
could find no purchaser at the price.
When Sheriff Benson was notified
this morning h a the horse was in
Stuart. the constable at Gilby. to no.
fifty Frank Rangdon. the owner of
the stolen horse. that IL was in Bacon's
barn in Grand Forks.
h three mon who We're held up
are Herbert McCauley. Albert Gundcr-
son and James Higgins Of Mentor.
MINI. They were on their way east
Johnstown to sleep till train time.
About IL o'clock a masked man came
into the barn with a revolver in his
hand n compelled the threshcrs ia
turn over all OF their v~aluables. Nc
Cauley dug up s3.75. Higgins $40
and Gunderson a draft for $1+O. Il
note for $l3 and $40 in cash.
The robber told his victims not TO
leave the barn before morning under
pain of being shot. and they took him
at his word. In h morning they
notified the local police.
The highwayman is described by
his victims as being about so years
of age. about five fee six tall. with
dark hair and blue eyes. He wore a
dark coat and a pair of av-ralls that
had been recently washed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
LITTLE THRESHING
IS LEFT IN STATE:
RUSHING FLOWING

After a long period of rainy wealth
er. farmers in North Dakota have
emerged from this falls crisis c
cessfuliy. With the exception of a few
Isolated farms in the western part
OF h state. threshing has been COM
pleted. In the eastern part Of the
state nearly every bundle Of grain
has been threshed, there being but a
fe wstacks to take al of.
Satisfactory yields have been re-
ported from every section. In some
places the yields were more than ex-
pected. and the farmers have all ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
the outcome.
The question of labor. which for a
time threatened to result in much loss
to the farmer. was successfully solved.
In places, where laborers were very
scarce. the farmers banded together
and helped each other out.
Fall blowing has been rushed Wig
orously during the past week or so,
but. despite this fact, the amount done
will not be as great as last year.
According to Director Thomas
Cooper the North Dakota Better
Farming association will conduct a
campaign for the purpose OF interest
ing the farmers in stacking. The
benefits that are to be derived from
stacking will be pointed out to them,
and every effort will be put forth to
have them all adopt that method next
wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
USE TO
ADVERTISE CITY
OF GRAND FORKS

Believing that the theaters of the
city house a large number of strangers
each day. the publicity department of
the Commercial club is using them in
advertising Grand Forks. At each
performance at the Grand and Foto-
play theaters. slides. giving some
salient fact regarding Grand Forks,
are thrown on the screen.
A new slide is provided each day.
and. during the week or so that this
method of advertising has been used,
a number Of interesting facts regard
ing the City have been shown. Some
of the facts were new to even old
time residents of Grand Forks.
The publicity department of the
club has commenced an active adj
vertising campaign. and this is but
n Of the features of the work. Sew
eral other important plans are under
consideration. and they will be put
in working order just as soon as pos
sible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose of Pape's Cold
Compound Gives Relief
Cure in few Hours.

You Will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the cry first
dose.
1t IL a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours.
until three consecutive doses are TAX
en-. will end the Grippe and break up
the most severe cold. either in the
head. chest. back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. Sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package Of "Pape'a
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take 1t with the knowledge that II
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery:
without any assistance or had after
effects and that 1t contains no quinine
don't accept something else said to
be Just as good. Tastes nice-acts
gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
F|SHY STORY FROM
BISMARCK PEN
Intimation of General Deliv-
cry of Inmates For Polit-
ical Purposes Putrid

Bismarck. N. H.. Oct. 3o.-occupy-
ing cells in the state p%cnitentiary
here last night was the experience OF
F. l.. Strock and George Dickson who
tor years were former guards of that
institution.
For the past ten days a detective
named l. T.. Robertson. and claiming
TO he Of the Burns agency. has been
here seeking Information from a
number OF the guards that were re-
moved for political reasons since
Warden Hellstrom became Il candi-
date for governor. Robertson first
claimed he was here to ascertain the
truth regarding the rumor that the
label was being used on h work
turned out at h penitentiary plant.
Last night accompanied by Strocke
and Dickson he drove to the p%eniten-
ttary in a hack. saying he wanted to
see outside Guard Niles in regard to
"a certain matter. Strock and Dickson
cautioned him that 1t might be dam
serous to approach the penitentiary
grounds after night. but the party
reached there about . o'clock. Only
the detective left the hack and had
spoken hut a few words to Niles when
Deputy Warden Gray. accompanied
ny a guard. accosted the party and AZ
the point Of Il gun ordered them in
side the building where all three were
locked up in cells. Attorney General
Miller was consulted by phone and
before midnight Robertson was re-
leased and brought back to own in
ono OF the penitentiary rigs while
Strock n Dickson We're kept incar-
cerated till s o'clock this morning.
They. too. were brought to town.
Robertson stated this morning that
he had come here in the interests OF
Warden Hellstrom to run down the
rumor that there was a pact existing
between the ex-guards to a gen-
eral outbreak Of the inmates. thinking
II would have the political effect of
making Hellstrom's election as COVER
nor Impossible. He said that Niles.
the outside guard. was to he used in
the deal. but that Deputy Gray some-
what frustrated matters by his rash
act with the gun. The detective says |
he believes If there was an arrange
ment between the eN-guards for a de-
livery OF the inmates that the compile
ton of the plan will now he impossi-
BILE as the officers at the pen are now
on close watch and it is likely that
none of those ex-guards will even be
allowed to approach anywhere near
the institution.
Strock. who was held at the pen |
all last night. stated his morning that
he knew nothing. of any agreement
existing among the former employees
of the institution and that he and
Dickson acted in good faith as to what
had been given the detec-
tive,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
The Pollard Opera COMPANY.

The next attraction at the Metro
politan theater Is one deserving OF
special mention. The offering is the
kell known and ever popular Pollard
Juvenile Opera COMPANY.
The youngsters are too we'll known
to need any special Introduction to
the average theater-goer. as the en-
tire company has won popularity dur
ing previous visits to America and
Canada. In this seasons repertoire
there are a number Of new musical
comedies including Sergeant Brue''
and 1.-The Mikado." All the principal
favorites of the last season on this
continent will be seer in these
operas. Teddie Mcnamara. Willie
Pollard, Leslie Donaghey. Willie Be-
van. Eva n May Pollard. Ivy Moore,
Hnlay and Phillis Philipson.
The engagements for two nights
beginning Wednesday,. November 6.