davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
suit for divorce. also in the Los An eelea courts.

 suit for divorce. also in the Los An geles courts.
 Consumption ss e ground Tor a& vorce is heretofore unknown a e rot nearly as fashionable r sensar tional as naming prominent man or woman as correspondent. but as means of getting rid of an ob'ec1in- able husband is just as sure
 Scammel is known as man oi re source and great tact. and IL IS thought by his most intimate friends that he will come out of this htde af fair of the heart unscathed-
 During his courtshsp Of the caarm' ing California maiden. Scammei again and again claimed that be was not ai nicted with tuberculosis. though aues- tioned closely on the matter by BIS isdv love.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

appears to me to be as good as can be found anywhere, and the grounds can b~ easily fixed up to correspond to h.s
 Continuing. he said: q have tray. esed through Paris. Rome and other European cities, making a study of public monuments. their location. de- sign and surroundings, and am here now to confer with tho oNeiil mon. sment committee with view to sub hitting designs to them from which they may be able to select one and award me the contract to erect it."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
WIFE MAKES CONSUMPTION
 h GROUND FOR DIVORCE,

a
 Mary T. Scammei has filed suit for divorce ia the courts of Los Augefes against George Byron 8cammel, for merIv resident of Phoenix and later If Prescott Tn the complaint Mrs Scanned alleges that after two months Of married happiness she dis covered that her husband was af 1fcted with the great white piagse.
 Fssis Is Soammei's second exper fence ia the divorce courts of South arn California After he moved tc Prescott he spent a greater part of hts 'inae Ia making love to the vondrouf fair maideos of the northern cline tf all of which his former wife object ed. He was warned to cease hi heartheeAk5ng career. bat as he re fused to aessst Mrs Scammei brougAl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

A man fn . novef neve seefns . real hero to woman unless. fsse ne- fore he calls on the heroine. he fnps ts give c aiskei b . street srchin-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

frs c hard matter ep pay ss you go when you are going fasx-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

,sgnt-headed girls .rt set saways tanasG i
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

IF some people would figure them selves oux they woeidn't get anS re suit
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-22

when given by the authority of officers
who were constantly on the hike,them-
selves, and who knew the many pecu-
liar traits of the Moros, and had also
failed when given by officers who
knew nothing of hiking or of the
natives either, but who were content
to stay in Zamboango with every lux
ury that their surroundings could
produce.
: Spain took the greater part of two
hundred years trying to conquer these
Moros, but was unsuccessful. The
United States has now spent seven
years and the results are about the
same as they were five years ago III
that particular department, altho in
the end Uncle Sam will win. Do you
think the reward is in proportion to
the labor? do not and never will.
1855.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-22
Pat Laughs Last.

An Irishman on seeing notice in 9
haberdssher's window one day which
ran: Everything sold here by the
yard" entered and asked the man OF
the shop if he sold buttermiik.
eyes," was the answer.
"Then give me yard" said Pat.
"Ail right" said the man, and, dip
ping his fingers into dish of milk at
his side, he drew it yard in length on
the counter.
"Anything else ?" he queried trium-
phantly of Pat.
"No," said Pat. "Just rowl it up in
a piece of paper, and I'll take it with
me."-Limerick News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-22


means of transportation nor as 9
water supply.
The surrounding country is mostly
uncultivated, and there is not min
ing camp within less than thirty miles
which is Cripple Creek. Yet there
it is, with an np-to-date street car SER
vice, and hotel the grandeur of which
surpasses anything in the west.
turing city. 1t is supported by smelt-
ers and the steel plant of the G.. F. &
Co. But aside from this progressive
ness on the part sof its citizens the
state has natural resources which
alone would give it place among the
leading states in the Union. Its min
eral wealth is as yet unlimited. What
little land is suitable for agricultural
purposes, is very productive. In
passing will mention a few of the
leading mining camps. First, is
Cripple Creek, the name being applied
to the district which includes the town
of Altman-the highest Incorporated
city in the Independence,
Goldfield, Victor, Elkton, Anaconda
and Cripple Creek. 1t is the greatest
gold producing camp in the world.
Leadville is situated within few
miles of the continental divide. And
althO it has experienced successive
reverses, it continues to be a good
producer. Aspen, once noted silver
camp, is dying hard The names Of
Mollie Gibson and Smuggler-the prin-
cipal mines-were household words,
but now are only memory of the
past. Ore is still shipped, and will
probably continue to be shipped SO
long as there is the least demand for
silver. The San Juan country offers
a wider field for prospectors and in
vestors than any part of the state.
The reason for this is that gold in pay
ing quantities is found scattered over
a more extensive area. The San Juan
country includes the camps of Ouray,
Telluride, Silverton and Ophir.
AS said before, agriculture is lim-
tied. It is confined to the valleys and
level tracts where water is to be had.
Without irrigation one could hardly
raise disturbance in the state. Some
of these farming districts have become
quite noted during recent years.
, Whenever any particular fruit or veg
etable Is especially adapted to the soil
and climate, we find the native setting
aside one day of each year, which is
always named in honor of some agri-
cultural product. Thus, Grand juno
tion has peach day, Glenwood
> Springs strawberry day, and Rocky
: Ford melon day, while the potatoes
. for King Edwards table are grown al
. Greely. Colorado is, and will continue
I. to be land where the pauper of to-
: day is the millionaire of tomorrow, and
: notwithstanding the fact that every
. mountain side has been gone over By
: prospectors, we can look forward with
the certainty of hearing from time tx
J, time the discovery of new leads. Tht
. Rockies unlock their treasures not K
:. the diligent but to the lucky. F. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-22

The habit of blaming is looking
backward. The endeavor to reach an
understanding is looking forward.
The murky clouds of the past can
never be dissipated, but the threatens
ing storms of the future can generally
be set aside with few words itly
spoken at the proper moment.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-22
Colorado.


the state in person before he
can have any adequate concep-
ton of its true Typographical outline.
Both east and west of the Rockies
within the state-is strip of compare
lively level plain. On the east it is
what is commonly called prairie, on
the west it is trackless desert. This
paper was not intended for a discus
sion on the climatical or geographical
conditions existing in Colorado, but it
was written with the view of presenting
in the most favorable light her indus
tries and the progressiveness of her
people. The citizens of Colorado have
surmounted obstacles which never be-
fore confronted those of any other state.
They have transformed the most
mountainous region in the United
States into an ideal commonwealth.
Nowhere do we find such whole
sOuled devotion to home industries,
such concentrated efforts to develop a
country's natural resources, and such
an eager desire to add to a states at
tractiveness as in Colorado. 1t is said
and with truth-that the COloradoan
knows nothing but Colorado; the rest
of the United States is to him what
Kansas is to the Texan, who, on being
told that certain party came from
Kansas, remarked that "he thought he
was not an American"
But underlying this exclusiveness is
a spirit of fairness that almost reaches
perfection. If one goes to Colorado
with good intentions he will be given
a hearty welcome; but, on the Other
hand, if he goes there expecting to buy
out some disheartened prospector, hi
will be handed gold brick in tht
shape of "salted" gold mine. Th'
business methods employed by variou'
firms throughout the state are, to sa!
the least, questionable. Still, it mus
be remembered that it is a case 9.
every one for himself and the STATE
keep out of it, which it does. In deal
ing with bargain hunters the native
conscience is as flexible as piece o
| india rubber. He generally explain
to the tenderfoot that force Of circum
stances and that alone compels him t
t sell out at such low figure. The ten
! derfoot usually answers after thi
) fashion: "Well, 1 really don't want tn
: claim-if it is one-but will take it a
{ a matter of accommodation" Then b
t gets it. A visit to Denver, the Spring
f or Pueblo, will convince the mos
8 skeptical person that the Coloradoa'
: is animated with spirit not met wit
: elsewhere. Take Denver, for instance
Q A city of about one hundred and fit
thousand inhabitants, situated at th
8 foot of the Rockies, and without on
2 natural facility that is so essential fe
t the upbuilding of city. Still it Q,
J. lists, lives, and breathes an air perm
It ated with millions. I don't mean
9 say that q million dollars can be pickle
Q up in the streets; but if one happens
d be on hand at the opportune momel
o he can catch sight of millions chan
% ing hands in mining deals; for Y
d must not forget that the volume of Il
Is states business is transacted in De
q YER. If that is not sufficient let OF
visit the Springs the city Of millio
q aires. 1t is located in the valley Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24
American Court in China.

The new law passed at the recent
session Of congress creating United
States court in China greatly dimin-
ishes the judicial powers of Ameri-
can consuls in that country. Under
the new law the consuls will only have
jurisdiction over small cases of re-
latively little significance. and even in
these the right of appeal to the court
whose establishment is thus contem-
plated Is guaranteed. Heretofore the
consuls have had full Jurisdiction over
American cases arising in China; that
Is, In all cases of judicial proceedings.
The court is to hold sessions at Can
ton. Tientsin and Hankow at stated
periods. at least once annually. The
law gives the consuls the same iuris-
diction as they have now in civil cases
where the value of property involved
does not exceed $500 in gold. and in
criminal cases where the punishment
for the offense charged cannot exceed
by law 500 fine or 60 days imprison-
ment. or both; but appeals 60 to the
district court established by the act.
and may go from there to the supreme
court of the United States The law
gives this new court in China suner-
vlsory control over the discharge nv
consuls and vice consuls of the duties
prescribed by the laws of the United
states relating to th4sstates of deced-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24
WILL MAKE REPLY.

W. FFeSs TO The Evening Tln,.s
washington, Aug. 24.-Gen. Hmmnh-
res, quartermaster general, whose de-
partment is SO severely arraigned IN
tne report of Brig. Gen. Carter re-
turned to the war department +oda,,
Du! remained only short time. He
viii ne absent for few weeks. If 10
probable that Gen. Humphrey will
make x an official reply to the strictnras
VI zen. Carter and point out a few
matters which he says the eenara,
overlooked when he made his criti.
cisms. He says it would be imno,. 1ih1e
10 give department commanders FREQ
rem IN the matter of expenditures he.
cause the revised statutes prevent r.
ana expressly say that certain ex.
penditures must be made onIv unon
'he approval of the secretary of war.
Another feature which Gen. Humnh.
rey mentions is that if there was a
Tree hand given to department com
manders> there would be no Wav ~
equallzing the appropriations. Since
Gen. Humphrey became quartermaster
general the regulations have been
changed SO that department COM
manders are authorized to make az.
penditures up to $500 for emergency
repairs at army posts. Department
commanders are also authorized TN
make expenditures of 5000 on separate
buildings from the regular allotments
TOR repairs without authorization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24
A FUGITIvE'S RUSE.
Special to The Evening Times.

Livingston, Mont, Aug. 24.-Sheriff
A. S. Robinson made an important
capture Wednesday in the person of
Olln r. Farr. who is said to be a de-
laulting cashier of the Citizens bank
of McRae, Ga.
Farr had assumed the name of w.
w. Wilson and he claimed to be a de-
tective sent out to apprehend DIN P,
Farr, and under this name he had dis
patched several messages to the
directors of the Citizens bank, giving
Information as to the work he was do
ing and his efforts to capture the miss.
ing cashier.
In some manner Sheriff Robertson
became suspicious that Detective viii
son might be the cashier wanted. and
later communicated with the officers
OF the Citizens bank, who gave a de-
tailed description of the man. In the
I1:s close watch was kept on
wilson, who seldom left his room and
acted in suspicious manner.
Altnough ne was at the hotel more
tnan TWO weeks he made the acquaint-
ance OF none of the guests and never
spoke TO anyone. After guarding him
LOT several days the sheriff became
convinced that he was the man wanted
ana SO advised the officials at McRae
, i:esteroay afternoon A. L. Ryals. a
director OF the bank, arrived in the citv
anu walked in upon Wilson at his
room at the hotel and identified him
as belng Cashier Farr, who had left
Mchae more than two months ago and
VINO on being checked up was fond
IL tn :
$4,000. "'ouh' VI
Un being placed under arrest Farr
cpllapsed and admitted that he was
short in his accounts. was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24
A LITTLE HERO.
Twelve.Hear.Old Boy Reseues Brother
From Death.

The little 12-year-old son of R. B.
Hamilton who resides on the Dick
Wilson farm is entitled to a Carnegie
medal for a heroic act he performed
one day last week. His little Agar
old brother had wandered out to
where binder was being hitched up
and got around in front of the ma
chine which was in gear. One of the
horses, a green colt rubbed his bride
off and started to run, dragging the
machine and the other horses with
him. The unfortunate baby was at
once thrown in danger of most
horrible death and his older brother
who stood near seeing the little fell
lows danger but not having time to
pull him out sprang against him with
all his force. iashing him to the
ground and falling with him in such
way that although the grain wheel
passed over the older boys body they
were both saved from the sickle and
the little fellow from mangled
body. 1t certainly showed wonder
full courage and presence of mind
when by moments delay he would
have been forever too late. He has
been recommended we understand as
fit candidate to the Carnegie Hero
Fund.-Bottineau Courant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Allen of Grand
Forks, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Allan
of Galesburg. Mich. and MIR. and Mrs.
E. @. Powlison of Wheatland We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Richard
son over sunday.-Hunter Herald.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage, a short while
ago, of Mr.. Charles 1. Norman of this
city to Miss Zerelda Lewis at the home
of her parents at Owatonna, Mimi.
They will return and make their home
in Grand Forks. Miss Lewis for Il
number of years has been one of the
efficient and popular teachers in the
public schools of this city and Mr..
Norman is connected with the North
ern State bank. Many friends will en-
tend cordial congratulations.
Pleasant reports come here from
Breckenridge, Mimi, of Mr.. ]. L. Fore
paugh, now superintendent of the
Great Northern division at that point,
formerly assistant superintendent here
under Captain C. H. jerks, and great
social favorite during his residence in
Grand Forks. Among the good people
of Breckenridge Mr.. Forepaugh is
equally as we'll liked as in Grand
Forks, but to certain set of evil
doors the name Forepaugh is re-
minder of the law, early hours and
sundry other things. In fact, since his
advent into Breckenridge there has
been decided move toward reform
on various lines, especially where GER
tain evils existing were menace to
the welfare of the railroad men under
him. The first good work he did was
to close every saloon in Breckenridge
on the Sabbath, and at eleven O'Clock
each night, where in before, they had
been allowed wide open at all times.
Gambling devices or anything of the
sort that retari the moral welfare of
his men won't stay long in Brecken-
ridge if Mr.. Forepaugh can help it
and before he gets through he gener-
ally manages to help it, His men all
like him, and the most wholesome re-
spect is shown him, both as man and
a higher official among them. The
Breckenridge division is one of the
best kept up on the Great Northern
according to all reports, and their SUI
perintendent, although one of the
youngest division superintendent on
the line, shows to marked degree the
stamina and executive ability that goes
to make the successful higher rail-
road official. We predict prominence
and honor for him.
The success of the big St. Francis
one hundred thousand dollar hospital
at Breckenridge is also greatly due to
Mr.. Forepaugh's efforts. He is one of
the directors and gives literally to-
ward the hospital and works con-
stantly for it's advancement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24
WORK ON G. !. P.
NEAR EDMONTON
Camps at Battleford and Yer
million Make Good Progress
Men Very Scarce.
GRADE 1850 YDS. DAILY IN CAMP
Special to The Evening Times.

Special TO The Evening T1nleH.
Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 2i.-K. n.
Sutherland. who is in charge of a
crew at camp on Grand Trunk Pa
cific construction, gave out a line OF
work last night which illustrates very
clearly what is being done at the Ver-
million and BattlefOrd division con-
struction camps.
MIR. Sutherland is a resident of
Strathcona and has been in town for
the past few days looking for men for
the construction camps. He leaves this
evening via the c. n r. for camp 1
with thirty men. and expects to return
IN week or two to pick up another
100 or $50 men. There is plenty of
work for all the men that can be had,
and those who are being taken out
now are guaranteed steady employ
ment until the winter sets in The
wages are $35 month and board.
Speaking of the work under way,
Mr. Sutherland said: I'm spite of the
tend with the work of construction on
the Grand Trunk Pacific grade is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward. At pres
ent there are seven camps in opera
ton and the grading outfits just now
are located fifty miles from Battleford.
Messrs. Foley Bros. & Larsons camp
at Battleford junction has what is
considered the best construction out
fit in western Canada. They have fifty
teams to each camp. and also grader
which requires twelve pair of horses
to draw. These graders turn out no
less than $500 yards of soil per day.
which is reckoned splendid work.
Camp l employees about IS; the other
six camps average about 35 to 40 men
each. No less than 200 teams are
employed altogether. 1t is confidently
expected that camp l will reach the
Vermillion sand hills about the last of
October. After that the whole ten
camps will congregate at Vermilion
sand pits as winter headquarters.
\ Wide Roadbed.
The G. +. p. is constructing t.
foot roadbed, which is two feet wider
than the c. P. r. Notwithstanding the
heavy cutting necessary in the Battle
ford district, camp has got about
two miles of the grade built"
In conclusion, Mr.. Sutherland said:
I'VE confidently expect that in two
months time the ten camps will close
up at Vermilion. and altogether COW
ering distance of about $50 miles, if
not more"
Forty Cars of Rails.
There are forty cars Of steel rails
in the c. N. R. yards today, ready
for the track laying machine, which
will come in from Battlefori this
week. The steel will be laid on the
Worthwhile branch, which will ulti-
mately be extended to Athabasca
landing. Grading is progressing rap
idly on the main line under Contrac-
tor McCrimmon. The forty cars of
steel will lay eleven miles of track.
The company have fifty miles of steel
rails on the track this side of Winni-
peg.
The private car "Lethbridge," be-
longing to Mr.. Calf, the owner of the
Lethbridge coal mines, was transferred
from Strathcona depot to the C. N. R.
depot yesterday in 40 minutes. Mr..
Calf went east last night on No. 2 to
Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-24
solution over it with a camers-hair
The Pine Needle Bath.

The luxurious grooming of Cleopa-
ira, queen of the east. fades into insig-
nificance beside the pine needle bath
Of the modern American queen. This
new treatment for the restoration and
preservation of beauty and nervous
vigor Is never likely to become popu-
lar, for the specialist who discovered
it keeps it absolutely among the elect
by means of high prices and no ad-
vertising, but few of its secrets have
leaked out.
The treatments are all given at the
patients homes, often at stipulated
yearly salary. The patient completely
relaxed, lies on couch near the bath.
and the body is thoroughly massaged
with certain vegetable cream, after
which daintily perfumed lotion 70
applied. Next the patient is placed in
a tub of warm water. In which some
pine needle jelly has been dissolved.
During the twenty minutes that she
spends in the bath she Is thoroughly
rubbed with knitted toilet glove.
Then she is wrapped in bath sheets
and put into bed. The body is allowed
to dry with its own heat, thus absorb
ing all of the health giving qualities
of the pine needles. The great virtue
of the treatment is supposed to lie in
the pine needles. and tired and nerv-
Gus women find 1t wonderfully in
MIGRATING.
One of the stumbling blocks to the
wearing of decollete gowns is, with
many women, particularly those given
to athletics, a rOughness of the skin,
especially noticeable upon the upper
arms. elbows and sometimes the back
of the shoulders, commonly called
gooseflesh. The massage with the new
pine needle treatment does away with
this roughness. The cream used in
this treatment is worthy of another
mention. 1t has a flaXseed foundation
and Is soft, creamy substance read
lily dissolved in cold water. which
proves it has no grease whatever;
hence it is mountaineering. The lotion
which follows the application of the
cream is made of the juices of lettuce;
celery and cucumber, highly perfum-
ed with lilac.
The idea of putting pine needles to
some use in her work came to the
specialist while on her place near
Lakewood, where pine trees abound
Knowing that pine needle pillows
were used for insomnia, she wondered
why the health giving properties of
the pine needles could not be utilized
for brain flag, nervous exhaustion and
kindred ills From boiling down the
pine needles in copper kettle she
conceived the idea of using still,
and the needles were finally converted
into the requisite jelly form