davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.


London, May l4.--Monev was easy
and discount rates We're steady.
The bank of England secured most
OF tbs" S3.S65, 600 South African old
offered in the open market.
Inc genera settlement on the stock
exchange is progressing with lighter
carrE-over rates. Americans being
quoted at IA per cent. business
for the new ccoun was fair, esDeciaI-
~ in copper and oil shares at rising
prices. Gilt edged securities were
steady, but Marconi stock, Brazilian
rails and some speculative home rails
were Weakened by liquidation prior
to the settlement.
American securities were quiet and
steady during the early trading. Ca
madam Pacific gained 3-s points
while the rest of the list held about
unchanged. Later United States STEEL
decIned and Illinois Central advanced
hut the market otherwise was featnro-
less. The closing was dull.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat easy Is
to 3.s lower. Corn easy 1-2 lower.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat 3-s to
7-S lower. Corn 1 penny lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat IL to rs
lower; cor 3-S to 1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chas. T.. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
Branch office. Security Block. Grand
Forks, ". ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago-Hogs. 10000; left over g..
929. generally sc higher. Light. $40
$3.50; mixed, s7.35 a 7.85; heavy.
s7.35G7.70 IL: rough, S7.3567.60.
Cattle, 500; sheep. 10000; steady.
Kansas City-Hogs. $4,000; cattle,
1900; sheep. $4,000.
omahamHogs, 400; cattle, $500;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
1inncapolts
SUMMARY
BTENOS

i'uenos Aires close-Monday: What
Nay wheat off rs. July off SIS.
June corn Off IS. August off 1-2.
oats-May off lie. Flax UNCHANGED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
CLEARANCES

Clearances-Wheat $4,000 bush.
Els.
Flour-12.0 00.
Corn-13,0oO
Oats-22,OOO.
Wheat and four-341,0 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

Maybe. after all. the man you criti-
else Is as honest ana fair as you are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID To PRoDUcEa..

fItiCfsS PAID To PRODUCERS.
These quotations are furnished bv q
j. Barnes Co, Grand Forks. and repre-
sent values in car lots F. o. 3. outside
loading stations in the north half OF
North Dakota and Minnesota, as well
as local values for farm deliveries:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
TO RAISE SALARIES.

Douglas, April 10-The board Of trustees of the Douglas public schools will pass upon the applications of teachers now employed, as well as upon numerous applicants from all parts of the country, who have writ ten their desire to enter the local field The matter of salary will also be discussed.
 The 50 teachers now employed III the local schools were notified recent ly to apply for re-appointment should they desire to return here next year The applicants are made provisional by the insertion of a clause to the effect that salaries are to be increased to more satisfactory level.
 The present minir- am salary in the public schools is $70. It is known that the board is in favor of an m crease in the minimum, but it is not stated to what figure the probable in crease will go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
A NOTE OF WARNING :.
a restraint

An omnibus silence during the session of the present noticeable the part of the industrial cor porations Arizona especially the large mining com panies to the mining industry nave introduced third reading and passed without from the heads of these mining representatives The corpora tion lobby is conspicuous by it's absence appears that the mining companies have agreed to keep hands directly and indirectly, await the legislature and in the event that the legislation drastic to prevent continuation operations profit, to pull the fires ID the smeers and await matters of legislation efecting operation chief industry The most noticeable noisy lobby maintained at the capital dur ing the present the Western Federation Of Miners lobby seeking by special legislation to extend power the state It is not asking TOT legislation Their request is put in the form of demands backed up by several thousand So their demands nave been complied this late day should be exercised during the closing days of the session. that i'll appease leaders of the Western Feder ton legislators kill the that lays the golden
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
THE KINNEY BILL.

Almost thirty elapsed now since the intro duction Bill in the Senate This is the Bill
 which purpose the prevention of employment or non speaking employees in hazardous and sem, occupations in the state of Arizona The Com mittee e Labor has held repeated hearings on this bill time, during the present week. unable to arrive at decision as to whether or should be enacted into law all the before them the Committee con- fesses that the proposition difficult solve The Committees responsibility of their own acts and proposes to hide clause of the Constitution event that the Kinney Bill passes both houses with the clause attached there undoubtedly follow period of inactivity in mining investments in Arizona between now ana the date of the which will be next Nove Der. Prospective investors will be timid to conclude neeotiatons pending people the Kinney Bill the has contended from the beglnnlng It would present legislature to dispose of unfavoraby than to bring on tns uncertainty and unrest For the nrst tune Ill Ve years the mining industry Arizona is the uplift We are just emerging long period of depression and unwise by act of legislature to u necessarily reard the backbone of our pros perity provisions of the Kinney Bil which we pup fish in full on another sweeping and drastic in their The bill not only applies to mnes put Ill it's enlarged applies almost every industry where powder machinery electrical devices in use It's provisions railroads and all kinds of semlhaz construction work
 The Kinney Bill will probably reach the House in it's nresent form next week hope the House it's present form legislation by its mem bers we expect them record accordingly II on the other hand Bill is which requires amendment in order good be accomplished without great injury to our chief industry we hope the House will take that course The opportunity i offered the House to superiority in courage and satesmanship dealing with the most important measure before the legislature
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
JUDGE SLOAN, PRO AND CON.

The Appeal last week is peculiar issue. It abounds the of this country, only against alleged offending urists against judicial sysem against anything invov- ing system wherever there is system anarchy not flourish.
 Judge William c. and Judge Richard B. Sloan latter is illustrated by supposed views of sleeping the Santa Fe railroad in Arizona years in which offending porter brought before Judge Sloan for trial Chancellor Pitney abuse for alleged ruling against though it has since been made plain that the utterance ascribed Judge Ptney made by his father.
 the attack Judge Sloan in which we have greatest in the disclosure of in the for years ago. all of them were threshed out. the circumstance that the Appeal should oppose Judge Sloan is in itself mat ter of though surprise It emphasizes an that is that while very respect citizens doubtless honestly opposing Judge ground of unness very large major ty of respectable and excellent citizens haFe been steadfasty supporting him. The comparatively few who are not find themselves in company of which they cannot proud anarchist in Arizona is standing shoulder to with them. The more radical ele ment of the hand in glove with them They have sympathy cooperation of all to whom law IS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
BURGLARY IN PHOENIX.

Diamonds and other jewelry and gold and silver table service valued altogether at more than $2,000 were stolen Monday evening by one or more burglars, who footed the home of Herman c. Fleishman, 372 West Franklin street, Tucson. Search for clues to the identity of the burglars is being made by the city police and sheriff's office, and several suspects have been arrested, all to be released on account of lack of evidence against them.
 The burglary was committed dur ing the early evening when the family was out. Entrance was effected through a side window, and the house was thoroughly ransacked for valll- ables The main facts of the bur glary, a description of the stolen ar ticles, and an offer of reward of $2p0 were sent broadcast throughout the state to the county sheriff's and police officers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
Editorial Page
cAEsARlsM THE CONSEQUENCE.

In the Senate of the United States Nelson of Minnesota ocasion to If Mr. Roose- welt should President the Democratic party will get it." Senator John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi the leader of the Democratic min ority in the House. the statement by the Senator Minnesota, submitted few brief and pertinent remarks Theodore Ill., follows:
 President the Senator from Minnesota should not sympathy to the Democratic Party lf the elected, the Senator may extend his sympathes to the entire American people, ne may e tend his sympathy pity with it. to American the spirit of American freedom and const tutionasm confne his sympathy to one fac
 ton party this great Nation; he may look ahead the Roman people might well have looked when Marus the sixth term consul and have seen what necessarily befort them
 MT President people have right to do what they please in free country the people themselves can not necessary of what they do
 step taken followed by it's necessary consequent steps, and amount of fattery or worship or the people themselves, amount or imaginary deVoloh Io ideal free institutions prevent mistake made by the people by anybody else from being followed by consequences.
 Gods only this world is this: That an act must be followed it's consequence That as well as can decipher it, predestned punishment II ever mooring which have prevented in the United States from becoming perpetual sinking into Casarsm-whch after all was nothing exerted by the real electorate that be the legions to reelect and reelect again elect his successor for rfe-if you cut from the safe moorings which executive authority of the United States of becoming sesuccessive you mev hater yourselves you ater the people you may yourselves and may deceive the people, oS imagining that people are wiser and smarter than any other people iived which is not rue but you consequences Of your ac sounded in potentiality II not ID actuaf ty freedom translated into free nsttl tons America tomorrow. The Senator need not con fine his sympathies faction party or section but he can extend in course of time, with hi; usual sagacity wisdom, he wl "a good man must entire American people and their child ren and chdrens children who will cease to be the ex ample of awreguated sefgovernment all the world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
PAID TO HOWL.


 A Kansas City correspondent of the New York Times says that J A. Way land, the founder of the Appeal to Reason, bought cheap land in Mis- souri with his profits and when zinc was discovered on it he turned it into townsite and sold it at inflated prices, retaining enough of the prop erty to receive an annual rental of $4O0O0. From a penniless printer and a country editor, Wayland, the correspondent declares, has become q man of vast wealth. Thus it will be seen that preaching class hatred as a source of revenue is entirely success ful as far as the false prophet is con- cerned. There usually is a motive for every crime not inspired by in- sanity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
~cHIvALRoUs cowARpIcE."

Writing to the London Outlook, Mrs. Louise Jordan Miln remarks that, if British women get the vote, it will be almost wholly because of the chivalrous cowardice of British men.
 This is graphic phrase, and it de- scribes a malady which prevails on this side of the Atlantic as well as the other.
 It is perfectly true that men are ashamed to seem ungenerous to wo- men, and there is considerable dan- ger that, out of false shame and a mistaken chivalry, they may yield to the Votes for Women" clamor. A great deal is said about giving the vote to women. But as Mrs Miln we'll suggests about thrusting the vote upon women forcing it upon her? That is what American legislatures are being ask ed to do There is not a state in the Union where the great majority ol the women are not opposed to womeI suffrage. The suffragists themselves fully realize this, and therefore Il ways oppose any suggestion for a pra liminary referendum to women.
 The only way to cope with the ''chivalrous cowardice" of men is ie make it plain to them where the ma jority of women stand. When they once grasp the idea that the demand for the ballot comes from only a min ority of the women, and that the great majority is to protect womer from having the ballot thrust upol them.
 It follows that, however distaste full the task may be, women who ari opposed to the suffrage should make their position clearly known. The! should organize to resist women sui frage just as the minority of womel are organized to demand it.
 This is what the Anti-Suffrage As sociations and Committees are for Women who realize that the exten sion of women suffrage would be calamity both for themselves and thu country should hasten to join thes' associations or to organize then where they do not now exist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
WOODROW WILSON CLUB.

Phoenix, April 30-The admirers of Woodrow Wilson to the number of half a hundred assembled Monday night in the office of Attorney Lys- ander Cassidy and formed tempor- ary organization which on Thursday night will be perfected into perman- ent Wilson Club at a meeting to be held in the courthouse.
 Frank De Souza was named for temporary chairman and Lysander Cassidy for temporary secretary at last nights meeting, which was very enthusiastic one. Several speeches were made the orators in cluding President Cunniff of the state senate, Judge A. c. Baker, Lys- ander Cassidy and A. S. Hawkins
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
SAVES s2o,ooo ANNUALLY.

(DOuSlaS lnIerndIlOndI.)
 The action of the legislature in kill ing the prison reform bill which pro- vided for a prison commission and a prison supervisor, with a secretary, at enormous salaries, amounting to a total of not less than $2O,000 annual ly, surely relieved "old referendum" of that duty. The taxpayers of the state are in no humor for such idealis- tic extravaganza and those members of the legislature who are planning for such useless raids on the treasury might just as well forget it now as later.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

great deal sympathy is being extended to Jona- than Bourne who failed his reelection Senator from Oregon Bourne the most progressive Of progressves went to the extreme of put ting it up people of Oregon" to whether they would elect leaving whole matter to chance with the result that he came of the horn On a former occasion when Bourne elected, he made vigorous campaign and had he done so in the year unlikely that there would be as many faults found Oregon results
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
ARIZONA ON GOOD
 ROADS MOVEMENT.
Tombstone Prospector.)

VIOInDSCON6 FTOSpGCCOr.J
 The proposed appropriation by the national government of 100000 acres of land within the state of Arizona, the proceeds of which shall be used for the building of good roads within the state, similar to the present meth cd of handling school lands, is a ques- tion that is now receiving a great deal of attention from the conner cial and good roads associations throughout the country and gives the present Arizona legislature an oppor- tunity to help the cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

Oho as well Virginia furnishes illustration of the increasing disposition of conservative women to organze against suffrage, emergency arlses even when no preliminary steps been taken. The Ohio strong presentation Of the ant-suf- frage the constitutional con venton than thousand signatures to anti-surage petitions week They did not succeed in which extremely radical body, organization which they formed and which the list elsewhere printed will take an active part campaign the before the people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

Sufragettes of Arizona have turned their backs upon the Senate with a of their heads and a of skirts of the capital building, and are busy engaged in circulating initiative petitions which place the Women Suffrage amendment on the November.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
PRESSING OUR CLAIMS.

skIt remained Marcus A Smith, Arlzonas sena- for to spur of the nation in an e fort to secure a prompt of American claims, through by injured the border against Mexco as result of the which has been under way Ill the southern republic Smith is the author of Senate
 Joint Resolution 1G3 directing the Secretary or state to claims citizens growing out the late insurrecton determine the amounts due if any, and press them for payment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

The House this week by vote of .25 to rescnded it's action Friday when it authorized Governor Hunt to eive Rev T. Meyers convict 30 days leave to 20 to Washington patent on an elecrlca de- vice The House finally that it had no authority so to act and declared that if the Governor perteu uevers to 20 to Washington would do on his own responsibility.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

It will United States s1O0 100000 to mainair the Navy Department the coming exclusive of the building of any battleships. And yet people say is too expensive to give adequate pensions surviving veterans the Cival War.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

inquiry into the sources of the control of the great country be assured through the Committee Banking and Currency of the House. the trust inquiry is to be prosecuted by Untermeyer of New York; and Ed ward H Farrar of Chicago latter former President Association It is said that there are no better authorities involved anywhere in America than these
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

In the face criticism of the small number of
 life it has been pointed out that the life boats upon transports the American are fully as inadequate privately owned vessels cognzance the fact that internal complete operation of traffic is desired The that he is in favor of cooperating other maritime to regulate traffic speed life boats, wireless searchlights and equipment of vessels
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

eBilI Taft a broadsides into the lion tanner ; last the result that the ole on in the White House got better than even break
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

Department of Commerce and Labor has figured It out that more persons in the United States will record their campaign for President the suggests the prominence given to individual opinons capital metropolis, hamlet, in the backwoods is quite likely to be somewhat agnifed importance When it is considered what minute portion in making this grand total of Americans who the human voice becomes lessened in importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
THE HEAVY WORK

THE HEAVY WORK
Don't you think we men ought
to take some part IN politics p
asked Mr.. Meekton.
Yes" replied his wife. II think
there are some things they can do
better than we can. I think | will
let you march In our next parade
while | take a taxicab. Washing.
ton Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Driving the Heart to Death

In New York in one week there rs deaths from hea'
disease Could there be any clear and startling indication
of he hp and killing tension which the people OF the nation
metropolis ara livingl .,,
Do YOU know the tremendous meaning oil tn's 'e0ou' n
THE heart has the most enduring vitality OF any organ ne
moved from frogs body will beat for hours ,hs ,'s'
human organ show signs OF ie and under norman conu
the heart OF living removed massaged eeahed anu
replaced and it faithfully beats on -. :,
record Of rs deaths from heart disease in one city IN
one week tells of living that is all but voluntarily suicidal of
il Is Sl suicide TO fatal speed an organ so Won
derfuy devised strength vgor and power oil recovery
New York is very different IN this respect from inc
rest OF the country The average American would not drive
horse he drives himself The laws would not per
nit IL his own sensc OF humanity would not permit IT.
II horse drops dead OF heart failure induced by overwo<
there raised great hue and cry and the whole community
Is you drop dead yourself from the same cause no
body cares ANYTHING You contribute just little To
dull death statistics and forgotten.
Is il worth the strain and stressP
Are your ambitions indugenees worth such cost as
thisi
Is your aim-weah. position. fame. or whatever else
worth the wearing out OF your health the sranng OF your
heartstrings until they suddenly snapS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
A Self-Made Smuggler

Nathan Allen. the convicted smugger who paid SlOoou
in addition criminal fine OF $1,000 into the United States
treasury day the heads OF the leather trust
In the r. Allen Sons tanucry in Kenosha Wis., 1000
employees paid less than - week Three
these wormen revod and among other evidences OF their
dpeasurc they smashed every pane window glass which
stone could be hurled in the worlds greatest harness and
sole leather tannery."
II appears that Allen. criminal millionaire and captain OF
industry in the class with Wool Trust Wood in that
he poor boy who became rich" Which, however doesn't
anything particular this except that the
poor boy grown iabulousy rich. becomes intoxicated with his
wealth and therefore caught when he DIVORCES from
the moral pathway.
Allen Is widower He took woman Helen Dwelc
bought her 10000 worth OF jewels Though OF the
fellows who leather for Allen make their dinner dry
bread and bologna Helen Dwele Field Jenkins with her
pering laugh and fiirty eyes, had 10 have the jewels
Less Jewels for Helen would OF a din
and little coffee for the oers back in Kenosha but
we SIT at Carlsbad listening TO the splash of the cool
the fountains and the soft nothngs OF strange woman why
should we bother ourselves about the foreigners back
Kenosha?
Allen put this whose beauty he would purchase
for his private property like lot Of beef hides
mansion Sheridan road Chicago Fifty thousand dollars
was spent the house and OF
bies and buttons TO push for what wanted
But in kcnosha may visit basement holes where fam
HES OF annery workers Drift dearly and dampy through
mere existence living five without bread
without carpets the floor. pictures the wall hope in
the heart :
When Ouson SWEET Marden any the other comfort
able writers on success tell the Of
leather magnates they will hardly Kenosha Poles
and Italians in connection with Nathan Allen convicted SNUG
cr and OF the heads OF the trust TO which we nav
tribute whenever we buy pair Of shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

Office Kld-Aw. wasn't MAXIM
much noise.
S;snog- were, too. The
boss was explaining To his wife
over the telephone and couldn't
hear a word he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
COMPLICATED TRANSACTION


talked
Pnkey. anybody
eln' m hoss paid dollars fur
What happened him. thought he dead
ddn die. span.f
bought Inn fob dollars sod I'm for fourteen dollars
dollars Ho
won't hear 10 other
Well. your"
"Youa 10 gwine 70 dai II was
waf dollars hona-waahington Star
CANNED HER PROPOSALS
"Did Msdse a season a he soaahorer
ord shef proposed
her.
"Pshawf That nothing
mot ordinarily.
The beat OF tho lot brought her
Ioulsv .Iourna