davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
CHECKS FOR M'NAMARA
IDENTIFIED BY WOMAN
Thousand Dollars Monthly
Given to Buy Explosives, the
Government Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS. October 14.-Checks
executive board of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers allowed J. J. Mcnamara
81 900 a month to buy explosives were
identified by Mrs. A. ]. Hull, Omaha.
Neb, at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
Mrs. Hull. who was a bookkeeper for
Mcnamara at the ironworkers' head
quarters in Indianapolis when ex-
plosions about the country were fire.
quent, testified the checks were signed
by Frank NJ. Ryan. and by Mcnamara
as secretary-tr treasurer. All these
checks. she said, were marked ''emer-
gency fund.-
Rules Suspended, Is Charge.
The government charges that just
prior to the payment of regular sums
to Mcnamara for which he was requir-
ed to give no accounting the eXecu-
tive board suspended the rules requir-
ing publication of accounts and the
$1,000 a month went to Mcnamara until
after the explosions at Los Angeles.
Cal. enabling him to pay the expenses
of the ''dynaniting crew.
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco
Herbert S. Hockin. formerly of Detroit
Phillip A. Cooley, New Orleans, and
Moulton II. Davis, West Chester, Pa,
who are among the forty-five men on
trial, are alleged to 'have voted the
money to Mcnamara.
Questioned by Senator J. W. Kern,
for the defense, Mrs. Hull said Presi-
dent Ryan often was out Of the city
and blank checks were sent him to
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
HONOR TO FIRST SETTLER.
Stone to Be Unveiled to John Lynch
by Lynchburg Residents.

LYNCHBURG, Va. October 1.-THE
Blue Ridge Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, of this city, is pre-
pairing for a unique occasion here, when
the city will be called upon to do honor
to the memory of John Lynch, the first
settler of the city which bears his name.
The Daughters have perfected arrange
ments for the unveiling of huge quartz
bowlder near the Norfolk and Western
depot to Lynch's memory, the stone be-
ing located as near as possible to the
site of the house built by Lynch, which
was the first structure on the site of
what is now Lynchburg. The unveiling
will probably take place this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
ELIMINATE RAGTIME DANCE.
Seventy-Two Instructors in Chicago
Reach an Agreement.

CHICAGO. October 14.-Seventy- two
masters. operating as many dance halls,
voted to eliminate the "ragtime'' dance
and it's accompanying music from their
places of entertainment, at meeting
last night. A motion that only the waltz
and twostep be allowed hereafter was
carried unanimously.
Every section of Chicago was repre-
sented at the meeting. 1t vas agreed
that a notice Of the discontinuance of
"ragtime'' be posted in every hall and
that the entrance fee should be refunded
to patrons who complained that they had
not been sufficiently entertained because
of the absence of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

American Girls Not to Monopolize
in Marriages for Titles.

BOSTON, October 14.-One Of the few
instances where an American man, in
stead Of an American girl. will marry a
titled foreigner is the coming wedding
of Charles w. Short. jr.. and the Countess
Camilla Hoyos OF Fiume. The ceremony
will take place in London November 10.
For several summers the countess has
visited Newport. a guest of Mrs. JOSEPH,
H. Choate. She. is the youngest daugh-
ter Of the late Count George Hoyos of
Austria.
Mr.. Short was graduated from Harvard
In 1908. and is an architect in Boston. He
IL the son OF q Cincinnati lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Passengers Hurt in Train Crash.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 14.-Sev-
eral passengers were more or less serious
ly hurt today when a passenger train
hound in from Ansonia over the Derby
branch Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad collided with some
freight cars on q trestle over the West
River meadows in Arlington. The freight
cars had been left on the main line by
a switching engine. The engineer and
fireman Of the passenger train were
among the injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Patrol Box Causes Auto Fire.

An automobile owned by the Potomac
Electric Power Company this morning
struck the iron post holding the police
patrol box at 23d and III streets north
west. The post was broken, and fire
started in the automobile. No. 23 engine
company responded to an alarm. and the
blaze was extinguished after about $40
damage ahd been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAME.
BOSTON ANERICANS:
NEW YORK NATIONALS:
Umpires-kIem and Evans.

POLO GROU NDS, NEW YORK. Octo-
ber 1.-THE Giants are making their
last stand today. Before a crowd num-
bering $4,000 or more the New YOrks
title holders of the National League
are struggling to check the onward
march of the Boston Americans, who,
with three contests captured, need only
another victory To earn them the title
OF worlds champions of 1912.
The Giants must win three straight
games to gain the championship, and
victory is necessary today TO give
them a position of vantage to continue
any possible campaign against the on
rushing Red SOy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Barry, Sculler, Retains Title.

LONDON, October H.-Ernest Barry of
England, the worlds champion sculler,
easily defeated Edward Hanlan Durnan
of Toronto in race today for the scull-
ing championship Of the world over the
course on the Thames
Barry won by two boat lengths. in 22.3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14

son is losing ground. by any means, but
that campaign efforts do not have the
swing which characterized them few
weeks ago. 1t is something like case
of overtraining.
Disturbed Over Foreign Vote.
The Wilson men are well-nigh crazy
over the foreign vote, especially in this
state where it is potential. There isn't
Polack. Hun, Croatian or other foreign
er who doesn't know exactly in his own
language just what Wilson wrote about
the foreign immigration. The repuDh-
cans attended to that little matter the
first dash out Of the box by getting on
their staff more than a majority Of the
foreign language newspapers. How 1t
was done is neither here nor there; sui
flee 1t to say it was done and good
job was made of it.
The largest bureau the Wilson people
have in their western headquarters is
charged with the effort to overcome the
work of the republicans along this line.
Jerry South, clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington, is head of
this bureau.
And, to make it harder for the demo-
Gratis along came Roosevelt Saturday
night clinching the arguments the repub-
licans had driven home about Wilson s
alleged attitude toward foreign labor.
He hopes to divide with Taft whatever
portion of the foreign vote their con-
certed efforts may detach from Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Report Severe Fighting.
To Demand Release of Ships

ATHENS, Greece, October 1.-THE re-
lease within twenty-four hours Of the
Greek vessels confiscated by Turkey is to
be demanded today by the Greek minis
ter at Constantinople, under instructions
from his government.
In the note which he is to hand to the
Turkish government. the payment OF an
indemnity to the owners of the vessels
also is demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Coroner Gives Certificate.

Coroner hewitt viewed the body this
morning and heard statements of rela-
tives of the deceased. He was told that
Cook had displayed evidences of mental
alteration, and that some time ago he
came near destroying the house by fire.
The coroner reached the conclusion that
the gas was turned on by Cook for the
purpose of ending his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Heavy Clouds Threaten Rain.

The crowd came late, and the players
already were on the field warming UP
before the bulk of today's attendance
was on hand There was plenty of
room for every one and vacant tiers
of seats yawned in the outfield bleach
ers and lower stands before the game
began. The day cheerlesS and
cold Dull, gray clouds screened the
sun and there was a threat of rain in
the air
Should New York win today the game
tomorrow will be played in Boston, To-
night Managers McGraw and Stahl Will
toss a coin TO determine where the de-
Gliding contest will be played in the event
that the Giants win the next two con-
tests.
There We're plenty among the Giants
supporters who expected confidently To
see the team embrace the slim cnance
lift. Well he up here again Wednes
day and beat You fellows out in the de-
Icing game' was their retort to Boston
crs before leaving the Hub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
CAPT. COOK FOUND DEAD
IN GAS-F|LLED ROOM
River Master Believed to Have
Committed Suicide Be-
cause of III Health.

Capt. George Cook, we'll known about
the river front, was found dead in bed
in his room at 1924 Robinson street south
west this morning about ) o'clock with
gas flowing from an open jet. His moth
er, Mrs. Mary Cook. detected the odor OF
gas and going to his room found him life
less.
1t is believed that Capt. Cook had be-
come Respondent because of bad health.
He had been i'll since the Christmas holi-
days last year, and had been confined to
his home most Of the time. Yesterday, it
is stated, the question of sending him to
hospital was discussed by members of
his family, and the captain is said to
have objected to going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Was Alive at 9 O'Clock.

AS late as O'Clock this morning Capt
Cook was seen by member of the FAM
lily, and it is supposed he turned on the
gas shortly after that time. 1t was three
hours later when his mother went to his
ROOM
The deceased was a native of this city,
and was forty years old. He was thor
oughly familiar with the Potomac river
from it's source to its mouth and had
served in different capacities on many of
the steamers. having been captain of the
River Queen and Harry Randall. HIS
mother and two daughters survive him.
His wife died about ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
McGraw's Men Not Disheartened.

The reputation OF McGraw's men for
skins an unexpected brace when it
,Oked as if they were just about down
I'D out was pointed to as q reason why
.;1stons hopes OF ending the series to-
"a, stood a eood caance of being shat
tered Boston's own come back of
l1S, when with three games gone the
Am found itself and took four straight
from Pittsburgl cited as basis
.OI the Giants hopes.
The attitude OF the big delegation of
J., -ton fans here for the game was en-
lir.ly different. On the basis of results
accomplished they believed that this day
" Ould see the struggle ended. - Tessie'
l. good for another one" IL Boston fan
shouted, aIiuding TO the song of the Hub
--rooters. which they claim, has
linked the Giants in the series.
Sentiments similar 10 those of the fans
were voiced by the rival managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Manager Stahl Cheerful.

The club has been playing far below
its FORM" said Manager McGraw. ITO
win three straight or lose the series looks
like a hard contest. but ] believe, as
do the men of the team. that we can
do it
Manager Stahl Of the Red Sox was
naturally in cheerful mood. Everything
apparently Is in our favor, and. o,
course, We expect to win lie said. The
men believe they have the Giants on the
run. but even defeat for US today would
leave us still two more chances 10 ciinct
The ChamT OnShi2
II the Giants were To- take brace to-
day there was general agreement that
they were due to start with the FIELDING
end OF the game. Errors. they say. have
cost at least two of the games for the
local men. Even with the poor showing
which the Giants made with the stick on
Saturday in Boston il was an error that
let in what proved to be the winning
run.
Bostons fielding. on the other hand
has been much cleaner and more eff
cient Waener's woyk I'm cuttins; off hit.
has been particularly brilliant. The few
miscues by the Boston heiders have
with an exception or two. not been costly
Field Practice Brilliant.
There was no more trouble about get
ting seats today than on any preceding
uaF OF tIlt series 4 ne early crowds were
aSily accommodated and late conner,
found plenty of space.
The Boston delegation came early with
heir brass band and started the cheer
.nS.
hey cheered tge Boston players To tn,
o the Red SoN came ON the field
AID when they weariei of cheering the.
sang the battle song of '-Tessic.' Thel
TIE New York crowd went into action
and they applauded the Boston delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight. Tuesday
probably fair, with light vari-
able winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-14
Turks Cross Frontier.

BELGRADE. Servia, October IA
body of Turkish troops crossed the Ser
Wan frontier at Ristovatz near Vranya.
at , O'Clock this morning. and attacked
the Servian garrison there. according to
an official dispatch from the Servian gen.
erai in command.
Fighting WAS still in progress when
the message was dispatched.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-29

.\ttcr the appnjutmruI III the n' "
Warden the matter u( charge, aSanl~I
Ray Bakrr were taken up, with ur
following results:
Secretary oi State Iirodi-&n sub
mittyd thi- report ON ~. re'r";
,harpc- AVID iuy, ,ti4atiuu.
During the hearing of the charges
preferred by his Excellcncy, Gov
ernor Oddie against the Warden and
denied by him. | have endeavored 20
bury all feelings OF political partian
ship that I might do full justice IL
the premises.
II have listened attentiVc,y 70 the
evidence introduced and read it )
transcribed.
I'm weighing the evidence ! kept IN
view the fact that the present Wa
den has made radical changes II the
system of prison management adopt
ed by his predecessors, which met
with considerable approval and which h
necessarily affected the cost os main
tenance of prisoners.
Il have given due consideration 20
the testimony Of Paul CASTOR ana
The Clerk Of the State Prison III rela
ton to the cost OF maintaining pms
oners during the years 1909. 1910 ana
1911.
"lhe cost per man per diem has
been somewhat more under Wardei,
Baker than under his predecessors,
but further consideration shows 4
difference in conditions. viz: Road
work, farm repairs, set charges,
wages. etc. that would offset the in
crease to some extent.
After careful and dispassionat@
and impartial examination OF all the
testimony adduced at the hearing |
am forced to conclude that the
charges preferred have net beer,
proven to any great extent"
The Secretary OF State, by hi vote,
had the situation in hand from the
START, and although he pays 4 ul-
butte to Hakcr'- management. aud
doe, not believe him guilty o( the
charge, Il, filed by the G"Nrrn"r. H.
has not made public any reason why
he voted for a new Warden and dl~
placed Baker.
Clcvc Baker voted AGAINST the
proportion to declare the place va
cant. also against C"wing app"1ni-
mcnt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-29
CARSON BOY GRADUATES
FROM THE LAW SCHOOL

John NJ. Charlz, born III Virginia
City, and educated in Carson City.
returned this morning from San
ing law school lOr over three year,
last past. at Hastings, an at1liatc,'
College of the University "i Cali
i"rnia. Ic passed his examinations
crcditably. and will return to receive
hi, diploma at the hands OF Brnja-
min Idt Wheeler, Pre- ,idcnt Of the
University Of California. to be pre-
scntcd to many other Graduates ut
the Greek Theatre. Berkeley CAL.
on or about May IS, 1912
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-29
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT

Things never look bright t" one
with "thc blues Ten to one the
trouble is slugei,h liver, tillng the
system with bilious poison, that DR..
Kings New Lie Pills would eNpel,
Try them. Let the joy OF better
feelings end the blues" Best for
stomach. liver and kidneys. 25 cents
at ] A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-29
OVER FROM RENO

\br Rice. who was "A visitor from
Reno yesterday. returned t." his home
lH>t evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Avoid the Cheap and big Can" Bak.
lnR Powders.

The cheap baking powders have but
one recommendation; they certainly give
the purchaser plenty of powder for his
money, but it's not all baking powder;
the bulk is made up of cheap materials
that gave no leavening power. These
powders are so carelessly made from in
ferior materials that they will not
always make light, wholesome food.
Further, these cheap baking powders
have very small percentage of leaven-
ing gas; therefore it takes from two to
three times as much of such powder to
raise the cake or biscuit as it does Of
Calumet Baking Powder. Therefore, in
the long run, the actual cost to the con-
sumer of the cheap powders is more
than Calumet would be. Cheap baking
powders leave the bread sometimes
bleached and acid, sometimes yellow and
alkaline, and often unpalatable. They
are never Of uniform strength and
quality.
Why not buy perfectly wholesome
baking powder like Calumet, that is at
the same time moderate in price and one
which can be relied upon? Calumet is
always the same. keeps indefinitely and
gives the cook the least trouble. Re-
ceived Highest Awards: Worlds Pure
Food Exposition, Chicago, ILL.,: Paris
Exposition, France, March, 1912.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
ATTEMPT to Burn a Prison.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-Eight CON
victs of Jackson state prison, declared
by Detective w. ]. Burns to be i'm,
plicated in plot to burn up the peni,
tentiary in revenge for f1oggings suf
fered during the prisoners revolt last
September, have been locked up here.
The prison has been heavily guarded
against incendiarism. The octet were
spirited away Thursday, following the
discovery of one convict with a can.
die who was trying to fise the big
prison cannery. The binder twine
factory was burned down last month
and officials were certain that in.
mates were responsible Cor it's de;
struction. Burns operatives, disguised
as convicts, foiled the plo, to fire the
buildings. {
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Why Grow Corn.

1t is good cleaning crop where
weeds trouble. 1t is good moisture
conservation crop. 1t keeps surface
mulch of loose dirt over the ground all
season which prevents evaporation.
In the dry season of 1900 wheat after
corn crop produced 25.4 bushels per
acre and after small grain AZ bushels
per acre. This was the result of re-
tanning the moisture. In 1910 results
OF the same sort were secured but they
were less marked than in 1900.
j. H. Shepperd,
Dean Agricultural College.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Appreciation.

To the people of Oakes and vicinity:
wish to thank you for the very
liberal patronage you have given me
during the eighteen years have con-
Quoted the City Meat Market in this
place.
It goes without saying that when
one has been located in one place as
long as have been here, the thought
of moving brings also the thought of
leaving those who haye been interested
in ones welfare in business and social
way.
We will always cherish pleasant
memories from this association.
On account of moving. to the county
seat, as l contemplate doing soon, am
closing my meat market for the pre-
sent.
Again thanking you for your patron
age and kindness in the past, also for
the support you gave me in the recent
election, l remain
Yours truly,
w. R. Bishop.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
German Oil Scheme opposed.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The plan Of
the German government to take over
the oil business of that country, thus
stopping competition in oil from this
and other countries, is about to be,
come very live issue between the
governments Of Germany and Ameri.
ca. Already the foundations for a-dip
lcmatic contest have been laid, ;AlG
Mr.. Leishman, the American ambassa.
dor, has put in caveat to protect the
rights of the oil people, which is ia
be followed by more vigorous repre-
sentations.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14

The Mothers Study Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rosin.
Following is the program:
Roll call-Reason for joining the
Mothers Club.
Piano solo Mrs. Jackson.
Eugenics-Mrs. Ladd.
Discussion-Round Table.
Poem-For Loves Sake-Mrs. Fer
ber.
What Child Study Means-M Mrs. Nc
Culley.
Discussion 1.-The Cry of the Moth
ers"-Mrs. Brastad.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Preacher EuIoqizes Wilson.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 12.-President.
elect Woodrow Wilson Sunday heard
for the first time pulpit tribute paid
to him as the future executive of the
nation. He sat in his usual pew at
the First Presbyterian church with
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Jessie
and Eleanor and listened attentively
to both prayer and sermon, in which
divine guidance was besought for his
administration. In his first prayer!
Rev. Sylvester w. Beach appealed for
Gods protection and aid for the fu.
ture presideet.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Announcement.

hereby extend my sincere thanks
to my friends in the Fourth Judicial
District for their loyal support in the
late election, and assure them that in
the future as in the past. l will en-
deayor to impartially and efficiently
perform my duty as Judge of this Dis
trict.
Lisbon, Nov. 7th, 1912.
Frank P. Allen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Notice to Royal Neighbors

All dues must be paid regular meet
ing nights Or make arrangements to
pay at either bank, our new Recorder.
r. r. Sterling, not being at home at
any time but in the evening.
Ella Ogden, Oracle.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
GREEKS CARING
FOR $4,000 TURKS.
oRoWN PRINCE CONSTANTINE At
MEAD OF VICTORIOUS FORCES
ENTERS sALoNlkl.
sERvIANs TAKE D1BRA
$4,000. Men Killed and Wounded in
DsIkin War Thus Far, Accord
| ing to Reports.
BULLETIN.

London, Nov. 12-Europe 10 fac
Ing one of the most critical weeks
In her history. II may end in
war In which the whole Of Europe
will be involved or It may be re-
nsembsred as q week In which d.
piomacy succeeded In solving
problems that appeared insoiuhie
to many.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
Teachers Examination,

Program for teachers examination
for elementary certificates at Glendale
and Oakes, November IA and Is, 1912.
Examinations will begin each day at
$50 q. m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-14
AN AMUSEMENT PROGRAM FOR oAKEs
Following is program to be given
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
PART
Orchestra
PART I
Orchestra

D Miss
Miss Erma r. Kaufman '"'>''N N''' ''''
Mrs. T. H. Ferbe Jackson,
AcOoNPAN1srs Mrs Charles Brown and Mr. William Becker
Reading The Lane that has Turning
Miss Erma R. Kaufman
Mr.. William Becker
Reading Der Dog und der Lobster'
Mr. Ralph T. Fulton
Miss Frances Smith
Presentation of Amusement Plan for the People Cakes
Mr.. B. G. Jackson
PART II
Orchestra
Cantata The Daughter of Jaus''
Choral Recitative In that Day Lord Hosts"
Full Chorus
Soprano Rectative Behold there Cometh unto Jesus'
Mrs. Ryder
Rectave MY Daughter at the Point of Death"
Mr.. Fulton
Soprano Solo My Hope in the Everlasting"
Mrs. Ryder
Recitative and Chorus of Women. Then Jesus Cometh
Recitaive and Chorus of Men And When Jesus
....... ...................' I'm the Death of Man.
Duet Love Divine All Love Excellng
Mrs. Dady and Mr.. Naylor
THO and Chorus Him who left His Throne High
!. Mrs Dady, Mr. Becker, Mr.. Naylor, and fpl Chorus
ACCOMPANIES: Stanton. Becker
Miss
The proceeds is to be used in the promotion of amuse
ment for the people Oakes Should the plans under
sideraton ateraze anticipated the proceeds will be
given toward betering the library Don't fail to