davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
RENEGADE UTES.
Have Left Gillette and Are Moving
Northward.

The Interior Department yesterday re-
ceived dispatch from Deputy Game War
den Johnson at Newcastle, Wyoming. say
ing that the renegade Utes left Gillette and
were moving north rapidly. This is inter
preted to mean that the Indians are headed
for the Crow reservation or the Northern
cheyenne reservation. The dispatch was
transmitted to the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Part Four.

New French Decorative Work
Parish FASHIONS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Housekeepers Page Observation-Disclosures.
United States Secret Service.
AsSAoANoV
John Dough and the Cherub. .............
In the Realm Of Higher Things. ........ 8
As the Cartoonsts See the News. .........
Stage Tricks and Illusions Explained. .....
News of the Local National Guardsmen. 80.
Cantonese Coolies for Canal. ........... 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
LIPToN's CHALLENGER.
Will Be Twenty-0ne-Footer for Chi
cago Races.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton will build twenty-one-foot racing
yacht and enter the annual races Of the CO.
lumbia Yacht Club next year for the trophy
given by himself.
For some time pressure has been brought
to bear on Sir Thomas sto have him build a
boat for the races in Chicago harbor. but
not until yesterday did the donor of the
Upton cup give his final answer. The En-
glish baronet made known his decision after
a conference with a committee from the Co.
lumbia Yacht Club
After the meeting Sir Thomas discussed
his plans for building the challenger. The
boat will be made from a design OF either
Hope or Payne, two of the greatest design
ers in Great Britain. In all probability
after the design has been selected the boat
will be constructed in Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Part Five.

Joe Cantillon to Manage Nationals. ......., /
Columbia Wins Bulk. .,..................... 1
Georgetown Wins .....t................... I
George Washington Defeated. 2
Close Finishes at Belmont. ...............,.. 2
Weaker Teams Enabled to Win. 8
Meeting at Pimlico. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Systems Beat Book. .................... 8
Navy Yard Bowlers Lead. ............... 8
Rain Breaks Up Trotttng Races. ............
Current Talk of Kennel Clubs. ...,,., 4
Would Improve the 1872 Game. ....s.........,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Part Six.

"Bub'-He's Always to Blame. ....
S-Stut t-ter-ing S-S-Sam- m-my.
Uncle Geo. Washington Bings. the Village
Storyteller. Observation-Disclosures.
Mary and Her Little Lamb
Ways" the Dog That Adopted a Man. .....
Sambo and His Funny Noises
Simon Simple: Pa Brings the Butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Part One.

Many Lives Lost in Cuba. Observation-Disclosures. /
Plans for Gigantic Beef Trust. .............. 1
Stiff New York Fight. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Bomb in Their Camp. ......................
Japan Adds to Army. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Meets Instant Death. Neutrality-suspicious.. 2
At the White House.
Death Of Minister Munoz. ...................
Typhoid on the Increase. INSTRUMENTATION. 8
War on War and Rum Observation-Disclosures. 8
Army and Navy News. ......................
A Medical Exposition. observation-disclosures.
Is Bringing Results. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Food Standards Set. Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Youngest Soldier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 :
Outlook in Maryland. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Police Trial Board. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
Chance to Be Heard. acknowledgements. 10
Interest in Game Law. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Va. commander of Ewell Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans welcomed the New oYrk
veterans to the Bull Run battle-ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
CYCLONE IN CUBA
COST MANY LIVES
AND GREAT LOSSES
Death List of 1900 and Mil
lions Damage Done.
HUNDREDS OF HOMELESS
Eighteen Sugar Estates Said to Have
Lost 100000 Tons Of Cane.
PLACES WIPED OFF THE MAP
American Troops at Matanzas Report
That the Camp Was Wrecked by
D., the Terrific Storm.
HUNDREDS OF HOMELESS
Eighteen Sugar Estates Said to Have
Lost 100000 Tons Of Cane.
PLACES WIPED OFF THE MAP

With each latest advice . the
storm situation in Cuba becomes
more serious. 1t is now estimated
that there will be total death list
of 1000, and the property losses
will run away up in the millions.
Hundreds of people are without
homes and food, and each incom-
ing steamer brings more dead
bodies. Searching parties are out
hunting up the dead. There are
enormous losses to the sugar cane
plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of six parts, as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Do They DareP

themselves after the contemplated beef
merger was called or. the National Pack
ing Company was formed with capital OF
e1Syo0 900 to absorb thsm This company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Picking Up the Dead.

The steamer Biscayne arrived this morn
ing In good condition. She met the steamer
Virginia on her way after the bodies of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
THIS DAY IN HISTORY.
Anril ID

1443-Henry Chicheley, Archbishop
Of Canterbury, died.
1549-Joan of Kent, an anabaptist.
condemned to be burned
1646-Francis Bassompierre. Mar
Shall of France, died.
167S-Thomas Stanley, author OF
history of philosophy, died.
1704-Bishop Bossuet died
1709-First member of the Taller
appeared.
1777-Henry Clay, American states
man. born. Died June 90, 1852.
17S0-British bombarded Charleston.
S. c.
17SS-First power loom began to
work in Philadelphia
1793-Five-pound notes first issued
in England
179G-Battle of Montenotte, Italy.
179S-Switzerland made a Helyon-
tian republic.
1S21-Samuel G.. Arnold, historian.
born. Died Feb. -, 1880.
1S41-Espartero appointed Regent
Of Spain by the Cortes.
1S44-Treaty for annexation signed
by the Texan commissioners.
1S61-Fort Sumpter fired upon.
1S65-Mobile, Ala, taken by the
Federals.
1S7S-William NJ. Tweed died in
Ludlow street Jail, New York.
lS79-Richard Taylor, Confederate
Acknowledgement. died.
1SS9-Leonard J. Farwell, ex-Gov-
ernor of Wisconsin, died.
1s91-Haymarket theater, Chicago.
destroyed by fire.
1S93-American Railway Union Or
ganized in Chicago by Eugene v. Bebs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
FOR PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.
4 na0caafed PrAna tn Tke Evenluw sT1puss

Washington, D. c., April ia ma
tional association in the interest of
public Fairgrounds is expected to re-
suit from three days convention be-
gun at the Y. NJ. c. A. building in this
city today. Among the delegates to
the convention from the larger cities
OF the hundred or more in the United
States which have already begun Il
system of public grounds are Joseph
Lee of Boston, d. Luther Guilck, presi-
dent of the National Physical Educa-
ton association; Clinton Rogers
Woodruff, secretary of the American
Civic association; Sadie American,
secretary of the National Jewish Wo-
mems council, and Miss Mary Nc
DOwell. head resident OF the Univer-
Sity of Chicago settlement.
The purpose of the national aSSo-
citation will be to collect and distrib-
ute knowledge Of and promote inter-.
est in Fairgrounds throughout the
country. 1t will seek to furnther the
establishment of Fairgrounds and ath-
letic fields in all communities and di-
rect play i'll connection with the
schools. 1t will aim, as soon as tinan-
ces make it possible. TO establish in
New York or elsewhere q national
playground museum and library, which
shall have models of every form of
playground construction and appara-
tus, library of all published books
and articles relating to play, pictures
of games and Fairgrounds throughout
the world and an information depart
ment, which shall furnish cities and
towns with lectures, pictures, articles
of advice on any phase of the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12

and railway eating houses must be of
unquestionable quality. A provision
says that all receptacles for water
must be SO constructed that they can
not be opened by any one except those
in charge. The idea is to prevent pas
sengers from opening the tops of the
water holders and dipping handker-
chiefs. cloths and other articles in the
water.
The porters on sleeping cars must
not be allowed to sleep on the car.ex-
cept in a special compartment. and
they shall not be allowed to use the
bedding intended for the passengers.
All the cars must be cleaned after
each trip. They must be opened and
aired and the movable articles, such as
rugs and cushings. must. when practic-
able, be removed to the sunlight and
left there for some time. The code
gives special directions to the method
for cleaning and ventilating. Sleep
ing cars must be thoroughly disin-
fected once month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
MUST BE KEPT CLEAN
State Board OF Health to Consider
Provisions OF the New Code.

A strict surveillance of sanitary
conditions in railway cars will be
kept after this. ii new rules provided
by the new code are adopted by the
state board of health at a meeting to
be held to day.
The new rules will prohibit splitting
upon the floors. furnishings or equip
ment of railway coaches. chair cars,
parlor cars, sleeping cars, or depots,
or on depot platforms. The state
board will furnish signs. which the
company must post. warning against
splitting or throwing refuse on the
floor, furnishings or vestibule.
All waiting rooms and restaurants
at depots must have one spittoon for
every hundred square feet of floor
space. The receptacles must be pro-
vided in the rooms of railway officials
and employees and in their offices, work
rooms, store rooms, etc. Every smok-
ing car must have at least twelve of
them. Every day coach, chair and par
lor car must have at least four. and
every sleeping car must have one for
every compartment. Each smoking
compartment in day coaches. chair
cars, parlor cars and sleeping cars
must have two or more.
The drinking water and ice for cars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
PLENTY OF MEN.
Despite Fears No Scarcity OF Men Is
Yet Felt to Carry OH Construction
Work Throughout Northwest.

Despite the fears reported the first
part of the year that the railroads in
the northwest would abandon most of
their contemplated betterments and
extensions this year on account of
the scarcity of labor, there is an i'm
mense amount of railroad work now
in progress and the contractors and
the railroad companies are not finding
and trouble in getting enough labor
erS. Railroad work from the middle
west to the north Pacific coast is now
opening up in earnest and the EN-
ployment agencies are now busily en-
gagged in booking big parties.
ST. Paul employment agents report
that there is no scarcity of labor for
railroad work at present and that
they are able to supply all the de-
mands. They say, however, that when
railroad work becomes more general
there may be some difficulty, espec-
tally when harvest season begins and
other kinds of work open up.
Crews are being sent to various
railroad enterprises conducted by
systems entering st. Paul. Men are
being sent from st. Paul to British
Columbia to work on the extension
which the Great Northern is building
along the Similikameen valley.Labor-
ers are being sent to the extension
which the st. Paul is building west
ward from Chamberlain. S. D., as we'll
as the road which the Denver, North
western & Pacific is constructing from
Denver to Utah. The Wisconsin Cen
trail line passing through Ladysmith,
Wis, to Superior, Wis, and the double
tracking work which the Chicago
Great Western is doing in Illinois are
also creating a demand for laborers.
Wages on railroad construction
work are better than they were year
ago. The pay last year averaged $1.4O
a day. while the present wages are
$15O
1t is a significant fact that most of
the men who are going out west are
American born. Aliens, the Vocal
agents say, do not express any desire
to 60 SO far away. Nearly all the
Austrians who are now coming from
the south are going up to the iron
ranges in the northern part of Mime
sofa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
INVESTMENT IS THE BEST
No Equal Expenditure of Labor and
Money Will Improve the Farm
as Much MS Trees.

In an article President Worst, of the
Agricultural college recently stated
that every farmer should have from
five to ten acres planted in forest trees,
and in part said ne follows;
1T would greatly improve the ap-
pearance of the landscape and in
short time become sourse of profit.
1t has been demonstrated that five
acres planted with the right kind of
trees and properly cultivated will, at
the end of six or or eight years be
more profitable than the same area
planted to wheat or other grain. After
the trees are we'll started they need
no other attention than the necessary
to prevent fire destroying them.
ut does not cost a great deal to
plant and care for five acres of timber
and the investment is one of the best
Il land owner can make. For looks
alone it is worth more than the cost
and for future fence posts, fuel, ETC.,
five or ten acres Of timber will prove
of great value. Such varieties as
American elm, soft maple, white and
green ash, blackberry and California
poplar do well and box elder answers
a good purpose as nurse tree, to be
removed as soon as the trees begin
to crowd each other. The cultivation
required is about the same as corn
should have, but cultivation becomes
unnecessary in about five years. By
that time the shade and dead leaves
will be sufficient to keep the soil in a
loose, moist condition, such as trees
require.
Il feel certain that, all other things
being equal, a quarter section of land
containing five acres of good healthy
timber five years old, as against
quarter section with no trees on it
will out sell the latter three times the
total cost of the trees. If it will not,
then the buyer-well the less said, per-
haps the better. But plant trees They
beautify the landscape they make both
summer and winter more agreeable;
they make the growth of small fruits
possible and they elevate the minds
and hearts of men. No equal ex-
penditure of labor or money will so
improve the farm as that used for the
purchase, planting and cultivation Of
tree for future fuel supply, shelter
belts or for ornamentation. For ex-
plicit information as to species that
will thrive here, where obtained, how
to prepare the soil, how to plant and
how to cultivate them, write to the
Agricultural college. Bulletin will be
sent on request.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD.
AssocIated PRESS TO The Evening Times,

Dallas. Texas, April l2-The clos
ing sessions today Of the Methodist
educational convention were notable
for the wide range of topics discussed
and the prominence of the partici-
pants. Among those presenting papers
or addresses were Bishop J. S. Key,
ID. D.; Regent r. S. Hyer, LII. D.. of
Southwestern university: Hon. John
II. Kirby .of Houston: President H. N.
Snyder of Wofford college: President
III. 0. Boaz of Polytechnic college:
Rev o. s. Thomas of Terrell; Dean
John o. McReynolds of Southwestern
university; President w. H. Murrah of
Millsap college; Dean W. +. Tillett of
Vanderbilt university; Rev. G.. C. Rem
kin, D. D., of the Texas Christian Adj
vOcate; Rev. E. w. Anderson, d. D.,
of Sherman: Rev. a. E. Rector, San
Antonio. and Rev. j. w. Moore of
Houston.
Rev. w. J. Johnson of San Antonio,
leads the devotional services at the
concluding session tonight and the
prominent speakers include Bishop c.
B. Galloway and President J. C. Kilgo
of Trinity college
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS.


Ipswich, S. D.. april 12.-From
every county embraced in its men,
bership there was Il full attendance
of delegates this morning at the open
ing Of the annual convention of the
Northern South Dakota Teachers as
sociation. The sessions are to last
two days and a program full of inter-
esting and instructive features has
been prepared State Superintendent
NJ. NJ. Ramer delivers an address to-
morrow. The officers in charge of the
convention are: President, Principal
Il. l.. Kirk of Aberdeen; secretary,
Janette Lewis of Ipswich: treasurer,
J. E. Johnson of Bowdle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
TO DEBATE ON TRUSTS.

Washington. D. c., April 12.-The
debate teams of the University of Gin
cinnati and George Washington uni
versity will face a distinguished audi
ence this evening when they engage in
forensic contest to decide whether
or not the trusts have proved detri-
mental to the working classes. Judges
of the United States Supreme Court,
members of congress and other men
of widest prominence are manifesting
interest in The debate and brilliant
audience will fill the theater. Secre-
tary of the Navy Bonaparte, Congress
man Littiefield of Maine. and DR..
Jacob Fl. Hollander, professor of econ
omics at Johns Hopkins university, are
to act as judges of the contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
GAME WARDENs BUSY
Keeping Sharp Lookout for the Spring
Duck Hunters.

Several violations of the law against
shooting ducks at this time of the year
have been reported to the game ward
ems. Warden c. H. Coyle arrested to
Dakota men at Wheaton Saturday.
They were shooting with decoys. The
warden conf1scated the guns and de-
coys and the men were fined. The
same day Game Warden B. F. Seiz
caught two Indians shooting ducks
near Redwood Falls and confiscated
their guns. Two others were caught
shooting with decoys but their cases
have not been disposed of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
MARYLANDERS IN OHIO.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Springfield o., April 12-At meet
ing of the Clark County Maryland
association today arrangements were
discussed for an Ohio state reunion of
former residents of Maryland to be
held in this city next August. 1t is
hoped to secure the attendance of
Governor Warfeld, Admiral Schley
and a number of other distinguished
Marylanders at the reunion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON OPENS


New York, April 12.-When the
nmpires call Play bali." this after
noon the National league season of
1906 will be on in both the East and
West. Boston plays in Brooklyn to-
day, New York in Philadelphia, Pitts
burg in st. Louis and Chicago in Gin
cfnnati. The schedule this year calls
for 154 games. the season closing in
the East on October 6, and in the
West the following day: The league
officials are LOOMING forward to a uost
successful season. New York fans
are figuring confidently on again pull
ing down the pennant and are prepar-
ins to turn Gut in full force when the
champions" begin their season at
home April 20. Between the National
league and the American. which
opens its season next week. there will
be but two or three days without base
ball in this city until the second week
in October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
JACK DOUGHERTY VS..
BARNEY FUREY

Associated Press to The Evening Time..
Peoria. ILL.,, April 12.-Jack Dough-
erty of Milwaukee, and Barney Furey
OF Cincinnati. are to furnish the wind
up of the boxing show in this city to-
night. The two are scheduled to go
ten rounds at the Welterweight limit
Both appear in good condition and
lively contest is expected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
ALABAMA PEDAGOGUES.

Birmingham, Ala, April 12.-Every
phase OF educational work is to re-
ceive attention at the annual meeting
of the Alabama Educational associa-
ton, which will be in session in this
city during the remainder of this week.
Several hundred teachers responded
to the roll call at the opening of the
convention this afternoon and many
more are on their way to the city.
DR.. Penniman of the University of
pennsylvania addresses the teachers
at the opening meeting this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
FOOT WASHING CEREMONY.
.s"cintcl Press Cable TO The Evening

Vienna, April 12-In the presence
of 4 large gathering of court, diplo-
matte and military officials, including
the charge d'affaires and other at
taches of the American embassy, EN-
peror Francis Joseph today performed
the ancient Holy Thursday ceremony
of washing the feet OF twelve aged
paupers. The ceremony took place
in the Hofburg and the Emperor was
assisted by ten archdukes. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the En-
peror presented each of the aged men
with a bag OF silver coins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
CANADIAN WHIST LEAGUE.

Toronto, Ont, April 12-The tenth
annual meeting and tournament of the
Canadian Whist League opened aus
piciously in the Temple building this
afternoon. Many of the best known
minister's of the Dominion are here.
together with several from the United
States. The program covers three
days. The leading events are the tours
and pair champions for gold medals.
and the first possession of the Goodall
trophy, and the Hay trophy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
TORONTO PHYSICIAN HONORED.
Associated PRESS to The Evening Timea.

Kingston, Ont, April 12.-At today's
convocation of the medical depart
ment of Queens university the hon
orary degree of doc,or of laws was
conferred upon Dr.. c. X. Clark Of To-
ronto. For more than a decade Dr..
Clark was professor of mental diseases
in Queens Medical college and is one
of the most widely known men of his
profession in the Dominion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
RAILROAD, FINANCIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The rich oil fields now being de-
veloped near Oil City, Alberta, lie but
a few miles distant from the inter-
national boundary line. Within, few
months the town of OIL City has
sprung up and is now in highly
flourishing condition. The Alberta
oil is of such quality that 1t can be
refined for from 5 to so cents a barrel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS MEET.

Baltimore, Md. April 12.-Three
hundred representatives of commercial
and high schools are attending the
tenth annual convention of the East
ern Commercial Teachers association,
which opened in Baltimore today with
headquarters at the Hotel Rennert.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and
Il number Of other eminent men are
scheduled for addresses during the
three days the convention will be in
session. L..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
cheaper than any other mineral oil

cheaper than any other mineral oil
known.
The Indiahoma Farmers Union
plans to build a cotton mill in Okla
homa and to raise the necessary cap
ital by each member selling a bale of
cotton and depositing 81 of the selling
price for manufacturing fund. II
the 10000 members of the union sup
port the plan, sufficient fund can
be raised in one season to float the
enterprise.
For the eight months ending with
February, 1S1 locomotives, valued at
$l,439,391. were exported from the
United States as against 1863, worth
$1,2SS,231, in the same period of 1904
05. Mexico and the Central American
states were the largest buyers.
In order to maintain his hold on the
Pacific Northwest, E. H. Hartman is
preparing to construct new line in
Idaho from Malad City to Mountain
Home, which will shorten the Oregon
Short Line by 1874 miles.
The proposed merger of the proper
ties of the Norfolk & Southern rail-
road, running from Norfolk through
Eastern North Carolina, and the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Coast railroad, which
recently began the construction of Il
new railway line from Norfolk to
Beaufort, N. c., is one OF the most
important consultations that has
taken place in that section of the
country in some years. The railroad
merger will give q total trac|zaoe of
600 miles, and the lumber properties
embrace eighteen mills. with an out
put of 150,O00,000 feet annually.