davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
GET Rid Of
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
NAY REMOVE POLICE.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 2l.-Hinting At
the possible removal Of some city Of
flcials in the event that all laws, and
particularly those bearing upon the
liquor traffic and gambling, were not
enforced. Mayor H. l.. Halverson ad-
dressed a special message to the city
commission. He referred to persist
ent rumors which have come to him
recently Of open violations Of the
prohibition law and Of the gambling
laws. and insisted that those particu-
lar measures be enforced to the letter.
That 1t is impossible for gambling
or liquor sales to be carried on on an
extensive basis without police knowl-
edge is a point that Mayor Halverson
makes quite clear. He contends that
1t is out Of the question for such es-
Establishments to operate successfully
II the police officers. and he included
in the list the state and county Of
hcials directly chargeable with law
enforcement. are in any measure ac-
tive.
He states that his message must be
taken by police officials and property
owners that he .-itends to bring about
law enforcement; that officers who
are .1x will be removed. and that
property rented for unlawful PURPOSES
will be made subject to injunction
proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
SUFFRAGE MAY
Be DEFERRED
Opponents Hit upon Ruse to
Prevent Submission in
Montana.

Culbertson, Mont, Nov. e1.-Op-
ponents of woman suffrage who would
like to prevent the voters Of Montana
from passing upon the question Of
whether the right Of franchise shall
be extended, have hit upon a plan. it
is reported, by which they can over
ride the planks in the platforms of
every political party promising the
submission Of the question at the next
general election.
The expedient to which it is said
sort is simple. The state constitution
provides that not more than three con
stitutional amendments can be SUBJ
mitted at the same election. Accord
ingly, as o as the legislature con
venes. it is said to be the purpose of
the ants to introduce bills providing
for the submission Of three other
amendments. and to rush these
through before the suffrage amend
lature will fulfill its pledges and pass
the bill providing for the submission
of the s%uffragists, but the question will
never reach the electors. at least not
at the next general election.
Section nine Of article XIX. Of the
! state constitution may be proposed In
either house Of the legislative as
sembly. and If the same shall be voted
for by two-thirds Of the members
elected to each house, such proposed
amendments. together with the ayes
and nays of each house thereon. shall
/ be entered in full on their respective
journals: and the secretary Of state
shall cause the said amendment or
amendments to be published in full In
at least n newspaper in each county
(if such there be) for three months
previous to the next general election
for members to the legislative assem-
bly,; and at said election the said
amendment or amendments shall be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the state for their approval or rejec-
ton. and such as are approved by a
majority of those voting therein, shall
become part Of the constitution.
lShould more amendments than one be
submitted at the same election. they
shall pc so prepared and distinguished
by numbers or otherwise that each can
be voted upon separately; provided.
however. that not more than three
amendments to this constitution shall
be submitted to the same elecion."
Suffragists a circumvent the plan
Of their opponents by having their
bill introduced the second day Of the
session (notice Of It's introduction hav-
ing been given the first day.. and then
seeing to it that the bill la passed by
both houses before bills for the SUBJ
mission Of three other amendments
can be enacted,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
Forecast.
nRooNfHALL CABLEs.

Liverpool-The strength displayed
In American was evidenced In the late
advance was Offset here BY. reaiiSing
due to messages received this morning
by prominent firms Of general returns
in the south Of Argentine while In
the north It has cleared and fine. The
opening was at 2 decline Of 1-s to Ia.
Following tho opening there was fur
Their realising and prices showed an
additional decline Of Ia to Ia pen.
ny. The market lacked outside sup.
port With speculative aellinE.- Worlds
shipments are expected to be large
with Canadian offerings freely and
liberal export sales at . decnne.
There 10 further e~asinsss in freight
room. At 1880 p. N. the market was
easy to weak and Ia to 5-S lower
than yesterday.
Corn opened 1-s lower snd deelin-
ed l-2 with the undertons week. Ltq-
uidati was due to continued pres
sure Of plate steamers about to arrive
and lower continental market0. Ar.
gentine shipments are expected to be
liberal this week.
South Africa beneficial rains have
fallen. Australia. Our agent cables
that rain was very beneficial and the
outlook generally y highly favorable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

New York, Nov. 2l.-Further dis
position to await the outcome Of ev-
ents at home and abroad were man.
Tested by today's stock market.
The tendency was mildly reaction
airy in the early hours. with persia-
tent h%eaviness IN United States steel.
Reading and q few other speculative
favoritee. In the fnal hour. to the ac-
compartment Of home activity. pres
sure relaxed slightly and %recoveries
to. or slightly above yesterdays clos
ing were recorded. despite a sudden
advance In call money to six per cent.
at the outset, but recovered later and
some buying for that account was re.
ported here. Paris prices indicated
firmness and Berlin was observing a
religious holiday.
Foreign exchange displayed further
weakness. the rate approximating the
gold import point, but as yet negotta-
tions for the metal by U bankers
have not proceeded beyond the tenfs-
tive stage. Time money while nom
inaliy unchanged was actually incltn-
cd to ease for the longer dates.
Some important financing was an
New York, New Haven ana Hartford
sold $40. 900. 900 one al notes to a
banking syndicate. a considerable part
of which. 1t is understood will be used
for r%efundins purposes. Directors OF
the Vanderbilt lines authorized the
issuance Of $24,000.000 equipment
notes. q large share to be applied to
payment Of construction material and
rolling stock.
The n important railroad return
for October was that Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, showing a net gain
Of $415,000.
Bonds followed the course Of stocks
shading q. tribe In some of the more
important issues. Total sales, par
value, $~1,600.000.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
SUMMARY.

New York-Bank Of England rate
unchanged. Cotton report at 10
o'clock today. 49,.
New York Air Brake company re-
sumes payment Of dividends by de-
claring 1 1-2 cents foudth quarter.
October sales $413,000 were largest
in history of company.
American stock in London steady.
unchanged to 5-s higher.
Grain congestion at Canadian ports
Of upper lakes likely to force heavy
movement into storage at American
points before beginning Of winter
weather. Vessel corporation expected
show gain in unified tonnage this
month. orders now running in excess
Of shipments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
+ + + = ~ + + +
TRADE GOSSIP.

|* x X \ \ X
Berlin wheat Us lower than last
close on Tuesday.
Budapest wheat l-s higher.
Paris close. wheat l-2 hikher to 2
cents lower. -four l-2 up to I -l2
Chicago-A large Baltimore expor.
ter wires us {: Europe is sure sick of
oats: we cancelled hundred ten thou
sand this morning.
Chtcago-Local crowd tried pretty
hard to bull oats this morning bit
commission houses seem to have good
May oats for sale on hard spots.
Mlnneapoiis-Very good cash de-
mand with millers keen for the o..
ierinss. No n MOI blue stem most
" . n over December, Few cars
q l-2 cents over December: velvet
chaf one cent over December. Hear
O. moderate scattered -four sales-
G. z. L. & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wa4chinx buy.
ing sloe OF n market indicating the
foreigners interested in these prices
wntcn Is reasonable to expect on such
q nerce break. II market steadies
down look see good cash demand here
New York-Guaranty Trust has ar.
ranged to import 175o.ooo soid a a
New York-St. PauYs rain in .ro.,
earnings for October was se0o' one
n 100000 Puget Sounds October
oasiness was correspondingly good
and that road possibly showed an IN
crease Of 100000 or nor
The Canadian department OF trade
ana commerce report $4,000 900
oushe!s OF grain In store in Canadian
eastern and terminal elevators asainst
ls,SSl'seo bushels last year.
-seaboard reported 1906. 900
ousne;e Manitooa ana half million
port. Ao' e@-
Chicago wheat bulls expect that Of,
aecllnes present level will result
IN export sales like they did yester6a.
ana they believe that every time thai
the market gets over sold there will
ne sharp reactions. Hard winter
wheat IN the southwest is selling at
ABOUT the same price as northern
wnsaI ano SAID to be close to an AZ
port nasls. This has led a further
ton in selling.
too much rain in Arxentine. Tsn'
& Co. have It. Argentine estimates:
Wheat soo.oeo; corn. 100000.
isst night: Splendid rains have fallen
IN the southern section. In the norm
the weather is unsettled with pre-
monttions Of clearing,
Logan and Clifford buyers MAY
wheat ssh to 6-s. ~
New York-Wall street was rather
pul1en today. ~ was suggested would
De the case In u early. ietter. II
takes Wilson denial as to IN report
about Bryan tavorably. also the en-.
sagenent Of 2 small amount Of eoid
in the Balkans. The masket NAV
work 9 little higher. a. there i prob.
ably some short interests oufstandinx.
but on sharp bulges We would ri out
o. o. t lo eg ssGsks; ,,s There is much ehead
Il. tag WE nAs sta1i whtcn VII tend to cheek
radical men into his cabinet and there
Y nothing as YET. to disprove the idea
for the war situation. II viii not BE-
all smooth sailing. look tor hitches. Il
is q good time for caution IN buyins
stocks. "e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
MihneapoGs: u
Prosecuting Attorney
Could Not Shake Miss
Farley in Her Story

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. zo.-Miss Ce-
celia Farley. state house stenographer
on trial for the allegef murder Of AL
vim =. Zollinger. could not be con-
fused today In her story Of how FOL
linger was Accidentally shot" under
cross-examination by Prosecuting At.
torney Edward Turner. Although she
had been on the witness stand for two
days. Miss Farley did not once con.
tradict any previous evidence she had
given. She denied much Of the tes-
timony given by the woman detective.
who occupied the adjoining cell in the
county Jail. Prosecutor Turner will
probably complete the cross-examina-
ton Friday. The defense has three
or four minor witnesses to place upon
the stand before the attorneys sum up
the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
News of the Northwest

ed with train robbery. he at first de-
MED his guilt, but later went into
court, pleaded guilty and was sentenc-
ed to serve fifteen years in the state
prison..
Following the conviction of Young,
Policeman Burr filed a claim for the
reward. The company in the mean
time had been investigating the case
and according to George Hoke. attor.
ney for the company. had found In
constituencies in Young's story that
proved that his confession was false,
4 I'VE found that Young was not
within fifty miles Of Buffalo on the
day Of the robbery" said Mr.. Hoke
today.
I Calls Prisoner "Fakir."
I'VE checked up on his story and
found hat he didn't really know
much about the robbery and that his
story proved he wasn't there. The
reason We didn't oppose his convic-
ticn in court at Bismarck was that
we did not know he had decided TO
change his plea. He undoubtedly
knew something about the robbery
and it was FOR this reason that we
consented to his being taken to Bis
marck. but We learned absolutely that
he was not one of the robbers. RE
was a 'fakir.' just like two or three
other men that came to us and said
they were the robbers. These men
were looking for notoriety.
Finally We were informed from
Bismarck that Young claimed he had
pleaded guilty as a result OF a frame
up with the Neenah police. We at
once got a statement from him and
later a deposition to use In the case.
Confession Influenced.
In his deposition Young declares
that he was under the influence Of
drink and a drug when he made his
he knew that he would be taken back
to Joliet unless he were imprisoned
j nsome other institution, and that
he decided to plead guilty to the train
robbery on condition that he would
be given a light sentence. He says
he was not near the scene Of the rob-
berry and the company will try to
prove in court that he Is telling the
truth.
Hollihan and Ryan. attorneys for
Policeman Burr, said today that they
were confident of winning the cast
and that they would prove that
Young's confession was not a frame
up"
I'VE have the county attorney and
chief of police from Neenah as wit
nesses." said Mr.. Ryan. 81 don't be-
lieve that after convicting a mar of a
train robbery and getting him SEN
fenced to fifteen years hat the rail-
road company will be permitted to
come in and prove him innocent in
order to avoid paying Il reward for his
conviction"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
LIVERPOOL MARKET
LOWER AGAIN
Receipts Heavy and Primary
Movement Increased
Prices more Steady.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2l.-wheat OPEN
ed lower again this morning in syin-
pathy with lower Liverpool 'cabies
which came a. rather a disappoint-
ment to the bulls.
There Is reports Of wheat being
worked for export from Winnipeg this
morning which had a tendency to
make prices more steady. Toward the
close IT was rumored Turkey had re-
fused to accept the peace terms and
went up a cent on this report.
movement still continues heavy.
Wheat today l.SS4.o00. last year 922,-
COG. Clearances. wheat and hour 664.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
I VIII Take Any Case Of Catarrh. No
Stage 1t Is in, and Prove EN-.
TIRELY AT MY OWN
EXPENSE. That IL
Gan To rI,ro1

Curing catarrh has been my busi-
ness for years. and during this time
over one million people have come to
me from all over the land for treat
ment and advice. My method is ORIG.
inal. l cure tho disease by first cur
ing the cause. Thus my combined
treatment cures where ali else fails.
can demonstrate to you in just q
few days time that my method ID
rids the system Of the poisonous
germs that cause catarrh. Send your
name and address at once to G. e.
Gauss. and he will send you the treat
ment referred to. Fill out the coupon
below.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Clear, strong
west wind, 80.
Gienwoed-Clear. light north winds.
43.
Bismarck-Clear. "a.
Hankinson-Clear. light west wind,
80.
Portal-Clear, calm. Is.
Harvey-clear. %.
Enderlin-Clear, IS.
Superior-Cloudy. 81.
Minneapols-clear. west win. 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
ANARCHIST PUT UNDER ARREST.

ANARCHIST PUT UNDER ARREST.
Saragossa. Spain. Nov. 20.-The DO
lice today arrested the anarchist,
Francisco San MILAN. who in 1910 wal
charged with being implicated In q
plot to kill the Spanish minister of
the interior. Senior de la Cierva, but
not prosecuted. San MILAN is sus-
pected Of having been associated with
Pardinas. who shot Canalejas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 2o.Mf..A.
ers Of the progressive party IN Indians
are arranging to hold q state raiiy In
this city tomorrow. Former Senator
Rsvertdge and other prominent lead
err will address the meeting and plans
Will be made for maintaining a per-
Manept organization Of tho party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

REsEIUTs AND SHIPMENTS.
Kansas City receipts wheat today
"a. last year %. shipments 134-44.
st. Louis receipts today 8~8.000-24.-
900; shipments 80. 000.20,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
North Dakota Wheat Continues
To Pour Into Twin City Markets

Minneapolis Nov. 2l.-During the nrt sixteen days Of the present
. month. the grain receipts in Minneapolis. exceeded those Of the same
: period q year ago BY almost $4,000 900, bushels, according to totals
: Indication. are that NoSem5sr viii get sin another hsh mark for
. ram receipte in this center and members II the chamber predict that
: 2 s.o e Of 1t The month WIN see : .otai that viii be supendSus The
: ls h.n TsFs Exceeded this year was 1882 81 bushels
. qst ss o. q northwest s a.s.ss. and: .ceordins to grain men. the tinnux should
= marked In tho movement Of crops in North Dakota. In that state
= "a were forced to abandon Attempts % get grain to the shipping
. centers ana TO assist their neighbors In harvesting AID threading.
. NOW that this harvest Is practically over, the grain, wheat in parttcu.
= lar. should commence to come to Minneapolis in great quantities, deal
. ss say.
=. The comparative figures Of sraia receipts in bushels tor the first
= sixteen day IN November. 1911 and 1912 foMowa
: wn:a. sz ~ .! ~.
u. ~" 54b8O EjE
= 49, ~. 11253l0 6N6620
~ '.'sAs .26SO11 1SA600
p. n wheat tMcrease is by far the greatest In the list. Grain deaiyrss
. declare. however. that this may be the last year when such Anormou
. OF wheat will b raised n the northwest. They predict
. greater diVersfcatton in farming from this time on. the yaAine Of
: more cattle and of more grain OF other kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-wheat quiet. 1.s
to Ia lower. Corn easy, Ia to SIS
lower.
1880 p. m.-wheat easy, 1-2 to So
lower. Corn weak, 5-S lower.
3:1S p. m.-Wheat 3-S to 1-2 lower.
Corn 1-2 lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat Ia to 1-2
lower. Lorn 3-8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. hogs $4,000. left over. s.
705. steady; light TAO to 7s0; mixed
745 to 795; heavy 745 to 500. rough
745 to res. Cattle $500, shehep 30,-
900. steady:
Kansas City. hogs $4,000. cattle 500,
sheep, 5000.
Omaha. hogs $500. cattle 1890.
sheep 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
.CHARGE sQUAWs
W|1H CRUELTY
Montana Indians Ask Pale
Face Court to Relieve
Their Domestic Woes.

Billings. Mont, Nov. 21.-That their
squaws carried on Q course Of treat
ment toward them which was OK
tremely cruel are the allegations in
two divorce complaints filed in the
district court yesterday. one by The
Eread against Runs Down and the
other by Blake White Man Runs Him
against Lixsie Elathead Woman
through Attorney Charles Taylor.
The Bread alleges that he was mar
ried to Runs Down In 1883 and that
for more than the past Year her treat
ment toward him has been cruel In
that she on various occasions threat
ened to do him bodily harm and at
tempted to strike him with a knife.
Blake Whtteman Runs Him sets forth
tina since their marriage in August.
1911. his squaw has been continuously
quarrelsome and that she has been IN
the habit Of absenting herself from
his tepee for periods from three days
to a month at a time against his will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
PRIMARY MovrN1ENr

Wheat receipts today l.ss4,0oo, last
year s5s.ooo; shiprnents. 1871. eco.
iast year $4,000. Corn receipts 52S,-
$4,000 last year 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
LIFE FOR DOG.

Jud. n. D.. Nov. :l.-Because he
tried to save the life Of a dog that
had run out in front of his automo-
bile. DR.. ]. c. Naercklein Of this city
was nearly killed. being pinned under
his car when the machine turned com
lpletely over after striking q boulder
on a sharp hill near here. His auto
mobile was almost completely wreck
ed. and the dog that caused the &C
Icident was killed despite the physi-
clans efforts to avoid hitting him.
While going down a hill between
this city and Gackle. a dog suddenly
Jumped in front Of the machine. DR..
Maercklein steared the car to n side.
but the dog leaped again and fell d.
|rectly in front OF the wheels. AS the
wheel struck the dogs body, 1t threw
the machine to side and the next
moment the car was being sent hur.
Ting down the side Of the grade into
Ia gully.
Almost at the bottom the car struck
la boulder. turning completely over
and pinning the doctor between the
seat and the ground. where he was
held a prisoner till two farmers
CHANGED to drive by. They liberated
him. to find that he had only received
slight injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
CLEARANcEs
BULL MOOSE LOVE FEAST

Clearances-Wheat 63s. 700. Flour
$4,000. Corn 5000. Oats 319.00o
Wheat and -four $4,000. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

Southwest.
Chicago. Springfield, Bloomington
Clear. 45.
Terre Haute-clear. 4s.
Peoria-Clear, AZ.
st. Louis-Clear. 50.
Kansas City-Clear, IS.
Omaha-Clear. 40.
Canadian Northwest. - to 80, part
cloudy.
Northwest. 2e to SO. part cloudy.
West, 20 to 43. clear.
Southwest. 90 to 81. generally clear.
Ohio Valley. a. to as. clear.
Forecast.
All west fair today and Friday, not
much change in Temperature.
Illinois. Missouri--Fair tonight and
Friday, cooler tonight.
Indiana-Iair and colder tonight:
Fridap fair.
wisconGn-Fair tonight and FRI
day; cooler in east tonight.
Minnesota. Iowa. North and South
Dakota and Montana-FAir tonight
and Friday; moderate temperatures.
Nebraska and Kansas-F4ir tonight
and Friday. not much change In tenn.
|peratUreS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
Market Quotations

eo 1s.at;heS d1 q cn .Ss S,obEEs y,s 80
Security block. 0san6 TeSka q =