davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
An ESTIMATE OF
LOSES IN SAN
FRANCISCO
United States Postofice Build
ing, Alone Will Cost
$550,000.
by e. c. Snyder.

Washington. May 5.-senator Flint
of California has introduced five bills
which gives one an idea of the loss
the U. s. government suffered to some
of Its buildings through the recent
earthquake in his state. These bills
call for an aggregate appropriation Of
$69O.000 for the reconstruction or re-
pair of government buildings within
the earthquake zone. The heaviest
loss appears to have been to the U. s.
postoffice building at San Francisco,
as for its reconstruction it is estimated
that s550,OOO must be appropriated at
once. The U. s. mint, practically, the
only structure Of consequence which
withstood the quake and subsequent
fire. was still damaged to an extent
which will necessitate the expenditure
Of $4,000 to fully restore 1t. !. The
U. 8. sub-treasury was damaged to
the extent of $4,000 and the'quarter-
masters warehouse. used for storing
supplies for the army. will cost an.
other $4,000 to put it in commission
again. The postofce at San Jose
was damaged to such an extent that
100000 must be expended to repair it
and $4,000 will be needed to restore
the postoffice at Oakland to its former
condition. ~
The comptroller of the currency to-
day approved the application of the
officials Of the Michigan City bank,
Michigan City. N. D.. to convert their
institution into national bank. AS
converted into national banking in
stitution the. official title of the bank
will hereafter be "The First National
Bank Of Michigan" The capital en-
ployed ia .$25.O00.
Representative Marshall today rec
commended the, following to be post
masters: Henry F. Speiser at Fessen-
den. Hiram A. Blatchford at Berlin,
and TO. Stogebery at Weaver.
Herman F.. H. Michaels was today
appointed postmaster at Judson, Nor
ton county, vice Henry M. Seethoof,
resigned. B (.
A new postoffice has been ordered
established at Gladys. Williams coun-
ty. and William H. Rowe appointed
postmaster.
Prof. John Worst, president Of the
state agricultural college, Fargo, is in
Washington today, as is also II. w.
Phelps, president of the Commercial
National bank Of Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
Ten Persons Are Killed as q.
Result Of the Head On Col
lision on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Glover Creek.
FATALITIES ALL
ON EAsTBoUND TRAIN
Oscar Anderson of velva, North. D..
kota Is Among the List Of
Injured.

Associated Press to The Evening Tine,,
Altoona, Pa, May 5.-Ten persons
are dead as the result of the head on
collision on the Pennsylvania railroad
near Glover Creek Junction last night.
Six were killed outright and four died
as result of the injuries received.
About twenty of the passengers and
train crew are more or less seriously
injured but as far as known all will
recover. The dead:
J. w. WAGNER, post1i clerk. Mif-
fiitown. Pa.
J. W: cox, 'ostal clerk. Downing
town. Pa.
=. sCHUYLTz. postal clerk. WASH
ington. d. c.
-, JONES, postal clerk. residence
not known.
F. G. HARDER. postal clerk, Harris
burg. Pa -
BRAKEMAN.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. supposed to
be from Duncannon. Pa.
MAX TARI.OVE. South Norwalk.
Conn.
J. D. CoNovER. travelling salesman.
New York
UNKNOWN MAN.
j. w. HERR. baggagemaster. Jer-
sey City.
The trains were known as No. 18.
the Chicago mail. east bound, and the
first or Chicago section of the Chicago
q st. Louis express, west bound. With
the exception of the last named man
all Of those killed were on the east
bound train. Nearly all of the injured
were likewise on the east bound trim.
Among the injured was Oscar Ander-
son of Velva. N. D.. injured In the legs.
The disaster in one sense is the
result of costly freight wreck which
occurred at Union Furnace, Pa, last
night An east bound freight train
burst an air hose near the forward
end OF the train and twenty-seven
loaded cars piled up over and blocked
all tracks. On such occasions the
Petersburg branch is used by the COM
pany for the movement of its passeu-
ger traffic. The Chicago section OF the
Chicago and st. !.ouis express train
No. q was one of the train, caught
behind the wreck and it was given
orders to come west to Altoona by way
OF the Petersburg branch. 1t was the
first train to be started west over that
branch. About the same time train
No. 18, known as the Chicago mail left
this city around the wreck by way of
the same branch. which is a single
track line. The two trains met head
on a short distance east of Clover
Creek Junction while running at full
speed. The collision came as a result
OF a misunderstanding of the orders
on the part of the crew of the Chicago
and st. Louis express.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
. ASK FOR RECEIVER
For the Traders Insurance Company
Of Chicago.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Tin

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, May 5.-A petition for the
appointment of receiver for the
Traders Insurance company has been
filed in the city record.
Byron l.. Smith. receiver of the
Northern Trust company of this city
was today appointed receiver of the
Traders Insurance company by Judge
Julian Mack in the circuit court of
Cook county. The application for a
receiver was made in behalf of fifteen
stockholders. including John A. King,
Clarence Buckingham, Chas. L. Hut
Crimson, Abram Poole, William C.
Seipp and Geo. Sturges, all of them
wealthy men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
ON THE RATE BILL AMENDMENT

9Th
what
bnt
fu
a
also
M W @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
TO the Mines, Thereql Be No
Strike, Says the Committee
Having in Charge the Matter
Of Making a Final Decision.
WILL WORK UNDER
THE 1903 SCALE
The Convention at Once Took Up the
Recommendation Of the Commit.
tee and Warmly Discussed It.

tee and Warmly Discussed 1t.
Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
Flash. Scranton. Pa. May 5.-There
will be no strike OF anthracite coal
miners.
Scranton, Pa. May 5.-The miners
scale committee today recommended
to the convention that the miners re-
turn to work under the scale of 1903
which was the strike commissions
award. The convention is now dis
cussing the recommendations.
Scranton. Pa. May 5.-There will be
no strike of the anthracite miners.
That is now the settled Conclusion. for
such Is the advice of President John
Mitchell and National Secretary Treas
urer Wilson; and others of the leaders
who today addressed the convention
Of miners before the report Of the
scale committee was presented. Their
addresses fully forecasted the report
which the committee would make. The
suspension order will be raised, and
the miners will go back to work upon
the terms of the award of the anthra-
cite strike commission of 1903. which
the operators were willing to have
continued and will later seek to OBJ
tain through the conciliation board or
by arbitration a betterlng of the con-
ditions which they complain are work.
ing hardships on them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
PREPARING FOR
A MODEL CITY

Associated Press to The Evening Times
Chicago, May 5.-The stupendous
work of building model city to ac-
commodate 100000 people has been
begun with the clearance of a 5000
acre tract on the shore Of Lake Michi-
gan in Lake county, Indiana. The new
city is to be built to accommodate the
toilers in the mills to be erected by
the newly organized Indiana Steel
company. The plant will cost $1O,-
100000, and will be the largest of its
kind in the world. The city to ac-
commodate the mill workers will be
built and connected on the lines of the
city of Pullman and will contain
library, meeting halls, theatre. gym
nasiums and other features of public
benefit to be maintained by the COM
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
". WELLMAN WILL
ESTABLISH A
WIRELESS
Telegraph Station in Norway
in Connection With His
Polar Trip.

Times.
London. May 5.7-Walter Wellman
has received the consent of Norway
to the establishment of a wireless
telegraph station at Hammerfest, in
connection with his polar expedition.
Wellman is going to Paris tomorrow
for the purpose of testing his air ship
which. has been constructed there for
use in the arctic regions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

Men eat at the club occasionally 80
they Will not have the quarrel with
the milkman and the grocer's mistake
served for hash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
SHOT AND KILLED.

A Plucky Woman Summarily Deals
With an Intruder.
Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Chiffon, Wis, May 5.-George Saw
yer was shot and killed here last even
ing by Mrs. Joseph Schultz whose
home in on the outskirts of this city.
1t is alleged that Sawyer attempted to
force his way in the Schultz residence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

A Grand Forks young man asked
his best girl in tit of confidence if
she could not live on his salary. She
could but, how could he live on moth
ing?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

If>travel were made by stage coach
there would be few North Dakotans in
California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

Prof. Lee has discovered a fatigue
cure. The other fellow ought to get
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

Hook is estopped from fooling .wom-
en-, but who will estop the women
from being fooled?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

Countess Boni might have the Cas-
tellanes arrested for procuring money
under false pretenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
North and South
Dakota - Fair to-
night with light
frosts: Sunday fair
and warmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

(Ceatiaued o. pnEe ~
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
MAGGIE TO THE RESCUE.
Acts as a Buffer Between Mattress
and Rude Men.

Acts as a Buffer Between Mattress
and Rude Men.
From the New York Evening Post.
To a certain young housewife, unused
to New York and apartment existence,
the most terrifying OF the new expert
ences was the dumb waiter. Whether or
no her tlmidity made itself evident as
she gave orders and received goods. 1t
was true that the daily quota OF ice was
lightweight. the butcher late with his
order and the grOcer's boy surly and care
less. But help came from an unexpected
source. She had dared 10 suggest one
morning to the laundry man that n collar
was missing. The usual grun denial had
made her ears tingIe, when from above
came a voice:
'Kape a civil tongue In yer head. We
divil, and don't talk back to the lady.
If We do. yen get what's comm to ye, or
me names not Maggie Murphy. Now
ye find that collar before ye come next
time, and don't ye fergit it,"
Then, as the bully below departed, NUT
tering something about IFS not being his
fault. the same comforting brogue re-
sumed In milder key:
Don't ye mind thin, lady. They need
callin' down livery now and thin. an
I'm the girl to give Il 10 them. So TT
look after ye."
And she has. Maggie, cook and house
keeper for the bachelor gentleman on the
floor above, has dispelled the dumbwaiter
terror.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TO PENSION Her SERVANTS
Gotham Woman Has Had Them for
Twenty-Five Years.
Says Her Success in Keeping Them
with Servants Mistresses' Fault.

After faithful service for a quarter Of
century, Mrs William p. ROome, Of
No. III West Eighty-sixth street. viii
pension her two maids. so that they may
be secured against want and be comfort
able in their old age, says the New York
World
Mrs ROome. who has kept up a large
house with three servants since her mar
riage 70 Col. William P. Roome at the
close OF the civil war. says that so far
as her personal experience goes. she
knows nothing Of the much discussed
servant problem.
"Of course, I have read and heard a
lot about the strife between mlstresses
and maids" said Mrs. Roome, "yet 7
cannot understand why the warfare goes
on"
Her third servant IS the son OF man
who spent his lifetime in the service OF
the family Of Mrs Roome's father.
whose ancestors settled Greenwich VII
Iage.
After many years Of responsibility in
looking after large house. Mrs. RoOme
continued. 4 have decided 10 give up
housekeeping. After their close identity
with my interests for so long Il time. l
feel an obligation to see that my girls are
made comfortable and not thrown upon
the world to begin again a. their age.
Perhaps I have been exceptionally
fortunate; nevertheless, can't help
thinking that when there is trouble with
servants. considerable Of the blame must
rest with the mistresses. Why. I never
dreamed OF giving up my servants. once
Era.1
longed visit abroad, ! closed my house
l sent my maids to the coutry. The
stories I hear about women turning their
maids out in the world. often with only a
few days notice, when the family leaves
town for the summer, seem TO express
a sense OF cruelty. ] don't see how wonl-
en- who do this-women who change so
Often-can expect to have faithful and
loyal servants
What is the secret Of my success2
Oh, 10 Is no secret" said Mrs. ROOme
laughing. Il simply treat them like hu-
man beings-as I myself would wish 10
be treated. They have good rooms on
the top floor, the same food We have
and all they want. Their friends are
welcome 10 come in and join them at
dinner. The girls feel the same interest
in my home as I do myself I DO not
ask them to wear white caps.
"A mistress should not make promises
10 her help which she cannot keep. If
women were as interested in the welfOre
Of their maids as they are in their horses
and dogs. there would De no big ser
want problem. Many servants are su-
periOr 10 their mistresses. I know WOm-
en- who feed pOTteThOuse to their dogs.
hash to their servants. There are Wom-
en- who find fault with their cooks when
they don't give them enough TO cook
with. II mistresses would reform them
selves. 1 believe the reform Of the SER
want situation would come sooner
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
HER DOG HAD MYSTERIES.
Canine Gave a Clever Imitation of
His Mistress symptoms.
Prom the Chicago Examiner.

Prom the Chicago Examiner.
When the modern veterinary surgeon
enters a house to prescribe for the family
pet, he sets about-deftly and diplomati-
caIIy-to fine out the physical condition
OF the family in general, and, notably and
essentially, of that member Of the family
TO wssom the dog belongs.
A veterinary surgeon was recently call
ed in to see a dog that had developed ex-
traordinary symptoms. The dog would
Jump about, bark joyfully. and wag his
tail in delight. Doggy would APPROACH as
nearly as he possibly could to a laugh.
and the very next Instant he would howl
and wall as If for a dead master.
After some thoughtful silence the doctor
got an inspiration He automatically got
rid OF the young woman. then asked her
mother If any member OF the family was
subject to Mysteries. And this was what
he learned
The daughter was OF a highly nervous
temperament, and occasionally went of
into laughing and crying Mysteries. The
dog was her special property. They ate
together, walked together, played togeth-
er, were inseparable. so when missy went
off into laughing and crying Mysteries.
doggy tried his hand at IL. and it must
be confessed that he gave a clever imi-
tatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
YOUNG WOMEN GOOD NIMRODS
Crack Of the Gun a Pleasant Sound
to These Two Maidens.
Bagged Forty-One Pheasants and
Declare II "A Grand Sport.

Miss Mary Hayden. Of Jeanesville
daughter Of J. c. Hayden. a retired Goa
| operator; Miss Leatel Halsey, of New
York, and John J. Ferry. Of Jeanesville
who acted as their escort. returned after
hunting trip with the largest string OF
game ever brought to Hazelton at one
! time. says a Hazelton. Pa, dispatch tC
the Philadelphia Ledger 1t consisted OF
forty-one pheasants, two woodcock, and
four rabbits
The Misses Hayden and Halsey are
crack shots Miss Hayden takes
hunting trip every fall and. accompanied
by her dogs. generally meets with more
success than attends the quest Of hun
dTeds OF men who roam the forest from
one end 20 the other.
How do we hunt?" asked Miss Hay
don when asked to describe her exper-
fences. wei, we simply hunt" Con
tinuing, she said:
The crack OF the gun is a familiar and
pleasant sound TO me and my friend
Miss Halsey. We go where we think
game is most plentiful and the densest
woods have no terrors for US. It is game
we go after, and we follow wherever our
dogs lead We like 20 breathe the air
Of the woods, and it Is our greatest de-
light to be where we can see the pleas
ants rise or the rabbits run We pur-
sue the same methods in hunting as do
the ordinary spOrtsmen. With our
weapons always ready, wherever our set
ters or hounds point the way We go into
the hunt with the same enthusiasm that
marks every true follower Of the pastime.
Shooting on the wing at q pheasant
and blazing away at a rabbit running
like a deer was somewhat Of a novelty
TO Us at first, but we soon became ac-
cUstOmed 10 the excitement, and the
number of birds we shot speaks as well
for US as I could tell you in my own
words
The weather was ideal and we great
ly enjoyed the trip. We found all kinds
Of game plentiful except quail We did
not come across the Bob White This
scarcity is Il good argument for the
appeal OF the game protective associa-
lions for the sparing Of these birds.
An Of the party was most enthusias-
tic and the life OF the hunter thoroughly
agreed with US. Our long tramps
through the woods took US to some Of
the thiclest sections Of the wilds Of
Huntingdon Valley. but no matter how
dense, the bush or rough the way we
neveT@ lost spirit and not one bird es-
capped US. Hunting is one Of the grandest
sports a woman can indulge IN, and we
look forward with great delight TO the
time when We can again leave the whirl
Of the city and enjoy the strenuous life
of the nimrod."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

upon
AS such
make frOcRs silk
the sason
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Facetious PA.

From the Louisville Cou7ier-Jcurnal.
'Paw-uhi'
What is it, Johnny"
Whereabouts is TOmsk?'
Midway between Rillsk and Jimsk, my
child. Any time you want to know any
thing, come to me-"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Sometime So.

From the Detroit Free Press
Did Miss Millions buy a duke?"'
mo; she only bought dukedom; the
duke got away"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
A Hint.

Fence mending politicians,
To win undying fame.
Please put sCme knothoiss IN them
That We may see the game.
New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

fashion and fashions that eernaly angngthe furr
favorable
The thick and dense fur Of the beaver delightfully."- with
that Of fla
of
this
distinguishes
OF otes pale
between the crown and the m the left
toward the back
uane tnts of fur and velvet nicely. adds
0 The model
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

~.~N~~~~~~~~~~~.
800 ACRES KANABEC COUNTY, MIMI,
land; lays good, excellent soil; estimated
5O0, 600 feet saw timber, principally poplar,
land. two miles from Hillman postoffice; price
$l5 Fer acre; circumference 81 900. What have
you to offer for equity $50
L. A. Howard. 602 Oneida Bldg, Minneapolis.
120 ACRES, JACKSON COUNTY, q Wis. $40.
for Minneapolis residence. =
30 acres. Renyille county, Minn., $50, fol
Minneapolis residence. %
100 acres, Manitoba. Can, SIG, for Min.
|. neapolis residence bill s ,s
Empire Land s. Investment Co.,
.-.L 4S4 Guaranty Building.
SO o,o1 ACRES IS MINI. dooDHUE CO.. IN:
$50 A, cultivated for Mdse. or hdw.
119 A.. Mimi, Stearns Co., $4O for Can.
land.
American Land & Elk. Co.,
443 A, Security Blk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
WE HAVE FOR TRADE CANADIAN LANDS,
both wild and improved Will match any.
o. ". Kerr Co.. Ltd, 625 Union Bank
building, Winnipeg, Man.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-ses ACRES LAND,
Wilkins county, Mimi, well improved; would
consider stock Of hardware or general mer-
ehandise; no agents Henry straus, Fergus
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Ss0 900 STOCK OF
general merchandise for improved land in
Red River valley or southwestern Minnesota.
Write 1918 Sd av s.
FARMS TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
N. R. Waters Son. Security bank building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
WAGON BUILDING AND RE-
PAIRING

BEST FACILITlAS IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ing, repairing and painting wagons trucks,
etc., fine carriage and automobile paintinR q
specially. The Boyd Transfer Cots Black.
smith s Wagon Shop. 2931 4th AZ s. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
FINANCIAL

o o 20 o
0. D sar CHATTEL LOANS. q
o Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. Q
o Established rs Years.
o On furniture, pianos, horses, ETC., without q
o the slightest, publicity. Small or large q
o payments. weekly or monthly with priTl- &
o lege Of payment on or before. thus stop q
o ping all cost. Having been engaged In Z
0 the money lending business for the past Z
o rs years, and with the large clientele we {
0 have. we are enabled to make the lowest {
o rates, and give the quickest possible SER {
0 vice. Our record and reputation for the {
o. past Is years insures honorable and con-
o fdential dealing to all. '.~.g
o Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., I
o 505306 Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
o LIST av s and 4th st. a.... {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03

COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
>>>~~>~~~S~S~>~~~~~
WANTED-GooD FRESH cow OR ONE CIV.
ing moderate amount Of milk, for cash; state
+ price and where can be seen. Address 1918,
Journal. ~. =
CHOICE FRESH COWS AND SPRMGERS,
ments; Jersey bull for service Davis, 3o6 9Th
st s. atE-'
OIL MEAL, 3l85; OYSTER SHELLS, $50: MICA
crystal grit, 75c per 1QO-lb sack.
J. H. Smith, 214-216 Hennepin ay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
MoNUMENTS

NORTHWESTERN MANTEL co., MoNU-
!. nents headstones and markers; special de-
signs on request. Office 40 9th st s; granite
and marble works. 3517 Hen. av. Both phones.
JUST RECEIVED-TW0 CARLOADS OF FINE
monuments and markers to be sold by Jan. 1.
Anoka Granite & Marble Works, 423 WASH
ington av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

FOR sALE-50 FEET OF SHORE BY $50 FEET
deep on Lake Minnetonka and one block from
All H Kinds Of MinnetonIa property e for sale
List with me now, so that can describe
your property in my new catalogue.
A. 8. Apgar, Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka, MINI.
- Ninnetonka Property Exclusively. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
FUNERALS DIRECTORS

~~~~>~~>~~S~~~~~~~~
THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO., 7o3
formerly president and manager Johnson &
Lands Co. N. w. Main 1858; Twin City 1850;
residence 2005 I'd av s. Phone Main l43J.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Masonic Temple 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 7th st s. Both phones.
E. M. DAUPHINE CO.. Funeral Directors, e1s
9th av s. T. G. 297o; N. w. Main 1S24J.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKERS AND EN-
balmers. 412 Cedar av S. Both phones
J, WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
ITO Hennepin av. Both phones 1882
2. OLSON EARL & SONS, UNDERTAKES.
1903 e. Franklin. Both phones