davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
was long, lean racehsrse against q
fiery little broncho.

was q long, lean raceherse against q
fiery little broncho.
There was no feinting or dancing.
Harry's long left shot out swift as q
rattlesnake's'head and crashed on Nc
Governs jaw. Terry's' blue eyes blazed
as he shifted his head so that the blow
glanced of, while he jumped forward
and hooked q left counter on Harry's
neck. Then he closed in and drove
Harry back with quick shower Of
lefts and rights On the ribs.
Harry danced back out of range and
shot that Mccoy left of his straight on
McGovern's nose. which he smashed
a few days ago. Terry shifted and
jumped In, swinging both hands SO
fast that one could not count the
blows. Harry blocked them beautiful
ly. He backed away, but Terry was
On him In flash, drumming away ON
the ribs. He did not put half his
rover in these punches, but they
stung enough to make Harry clinch
and hold. Terry pulled his right out
of the tangle and whirled 1t up in a
fierce hook. Harry ducked forward
barely In time to let the first whistle
last his head, missing him by a scant
inch.
"Time!" called Charley Mayhood,
and Harry came to his corner puff
ing.
Terry Is Growing Faster.
He's faster than he was two days
ago." was all he had time to say.
The second round was like the first,
except that Harris got home his
straight left on the nose and made it
bleed freely. He also reached the
Terror's cheek couple of times, but
no matter what he did Terry was al.
ways rushing him, forcing him back
in the clinches and slamming him up
against the wall as If he were a little
boy. t.-
In the third round Terry jammed in
right counter that got inside of Har-
rvs left lead and caught him on the
jaw. The punch rocked Harry's head,
cut his mouth and shook him from top
to toe. Had 1t been finish fight this
would have been the beginning of the
end. Both clinched awhile after this
and wound up with fast but not heavy
Lifting. After the call of time Harry
Harris was putting hard. Terry went
right on for three more rounds of
roughing and clinching and bard
smuggling with Johnny Burdick. And
at the end of all this bag-punching and
boxing, which had lasted an hour, Ter
ry was not breathing hard.
I1So
ris. "Any clever man with a quick,
straight left can reach his face. But
what's the use? You can't get away
from him. He's on top of you like
runaway horse, and you simply can't
stop him. He's strong as bull. l
think he's going to knock Nelson out.
Nelson hasn't a straight left jab. Ter
ry will jump inside of his hooks and
swings and get him. You see if he
don't"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
900 for every one hundred dollars in
vested In its stock in the early daya

600 for every one hundred dollars in
vested In its stock in the early days.
1t has been the history in the past.
and I presume will always be in the
future, that all propositions like this
will have to peddle their securities to
obtain funds, even up to, and on the
turning point of attaining great sue
cess. The public, as a rule, and espec-
tally capital is always timid and scep-
teal of new and large propositions,
MT just the moment the turning point
is reached then they, one and all, fall
over each other to secure a portion
at least of something they have Just
passed up, as seemingly unworthy Of
notice.
The revenue from installed wireless
stations Is rapidly reaching the point
where stock will not have to be sold
to pay for construction works, and 1t
is predicted that DeForest stock will
gradually rise in value, and be taken
off the market some time we'll within
this year. 1t is the aim of this COM
pany to sell as little stock as possible,
and to make it the greatest dividend
payer the world has ever known, to
quote from it's president Abraham
White.
This is not written to create fever
ish boom in DeForest stock, but to
give you a few important facts to
think about and some warranted pos
sibilities. am located in the Bach
Cory block, Great Falls, Montana, and
should anyone wish to communicate
with me about DeForest business or
stock, shall be glad to hear from
them. Mr.. R. B. Sigafoos. the COM
pany's northwestern manager, hopes
to return with me to Dakota when the
work In Montana will permit.
Yours very truly,
Henry Prentiss, Jr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
TIMELY SPORTS
TERRY McGOvERN IS FIT.
Carney Fighter in Apple Pie Trim for
Fight With Nelson Wednesday.

Carney Fighter in Apple Pie Trim for
Fight With Nelson Wednesday.
1t was a great pleasure to watch
Terry McGovern work out three fast
rounds with Harry Harris not many
hours ago, says a New York writer
in dispatch to the Minneapolis Trib-
une. Harris Is no punching bag. He
is fast as a pistol bullet. When l say
that Terry held him even in speed
fully the boy has come back to his
own. Battling Nelson is one of the
hardest men in the ring to beat. Ter
ry may knock him out or he may not;
but. whether he wins or loses, Nelson
will know that he has been in the
fight of his life.
McGovern looked as happy as boy
on the first day of vacation. When he
came back from little stroll up Jer-
ONE avenue after luncheon, hundreds
of admirers were waiting at Johnson's
roadhouse to greet him. He accepted
their congratulations modestly and
with smiles. When he stripped for ac-
ton few minutes later he looked
even bigger than hs did week ago.
Jack Webster, judge of fighters,
looked him over critically
Il saw Terry fight three years ago."
he said. cat that time he was
strong, husky boy. Now he's a big
man. It's like the difference between
2year-old colt and a 4-year-old.
He's got a lot of muscle on him now.
He's we'll rounded out"
All of which is true. Moreover, with
all his gain of size and strength, Terry
has kept all his speed.
Terry punched the bag fast for half
an hour. He alternately tapped it and
slugged it. At the end of the bout he
damned it with a hundred swings that
started from the ground, ran up
through his supple body and snapped
off his fists with vim enough to drop
Jim Jeffries.
Zone of those will do for Nelson"
remarked Joe Humphreys, Terry's
manager.
"I'm sure of one thing" answered
Sam Harris, who used to manage Ter
ny and is now too busy making money
out of theaters to manage fight; I'm
sure of this-Terry could never punch
as hard as that in the old days."
And that is the opinion of the pres
ent writer, who has carefully OBJ
served McGovern's work for years.
Harris Strong and Fast.
And now word about Harry Har-
ris. This boy is % years old, feet
9 inches tall, with the reach of mid
dleweight and the speed of bantam.
He weighs now nearly 1870 pounds. He
has $4,000 ready to bet that he can
whip Abe Attell, the featherweight
champion. He worked for three years
with Kid Mccoy, and he boxes with all
of McCoy's cleverness. Moreover he
has a very cool, old head on his young
shoulders. He has never tasted alco-
hol or tobacco, and he keeps in great
fettle by working in the gymnasium
one hour every day.
Imagine the contrast when he and Nc
Govern stood up to spar-no; not to
spar. but to fight. This was train
ing bout worth going a hundred miles
to see. Harry lowered nearly four
inches above the chunky little fellow
and outreached him nearly as far. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
LUMBER DEALERS DENY
THEY ARE A TRUST.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Jackson, Miss, March ia large
attendance today at the opening of the
semi-annual convention of the Louis
iana-Mississippi Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association indicated that the
proceedings were expected to be of
more than ordinary interest A special
Investigating committee appointed by
the Mississippi legislature reported to
that body recently that the organiza-
ton of the retail lumber dealers was
trust and combine and as such
existed contrary to the law. 1t is
expected that the present convention
will frame vigorous denial of the
charges made by the investigating
committee and invite thorough in
vestigation of the association and it's
affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
4 KILLED THE
BEAR

- ~. - K ~ I.
The Mayor Would Have II That I'm.
proyements IN Water Meters and Arc
Lights Are Not Due to Inventive
Genius But to Him.
Editor Evening Times: Represen-
tatives Of the present city administra-
ton when making the preliminary
moves necessary to bring out the
mayor as candidate for reelection,
took the position -thut It would be the
height Of presumption on the part OF
our citizens to nominate an opposing,
candidate.
+ The excuse given for this attitude
was that Mr.. Duis, although elected
for but two years, was entitled to the
Office for double that length Of time.
Did you ask why? Well, because
owing to the fact that his honor" and
the council could not agree on any Of
his proposed legislation he had failed
to accomplish anything in the reform
line, and needed the .other two years
IN which, to square himself.
Placing the blame for disagreement
on the council resembles the Irish
mans version of his experience on a
jury.
He had succeeded in hanging up
jury for some forty-eight hours by
taking an opposite view Of case from
that shared by the other eleven men.
The result was disagreement and
discharge of the jury. The Irtshman,
when asked later by friend to ex-
plain the cause of failure to agree,
stated that he was all right on the
matter from the start, but had fallen
in with eleven most remarkably stub
torn men whom he found it impossible
to swing into line.
An attempt to make political capi-
tai of the fact that there is a gradual
reduction in the cost of furnishing
light and water to this municipality
is transparent fallacy. 1t is true
that under the metre system a more
equal distribution of the charge for
water can be made, but it must be
remembered that Mr.. Duis did not in
vent the water metre, and the ones
row in use were arranged for under
Mr.. Dinnie's administration.
1t is 2 self-evident fact that after
the first cost of installing plant and
rutting down mains has been in
CURED that the cost per gallon to the
city for water furnished becomes less
per gallon as the number of its Gus
toners increase. This descending
scale Of prices should continue until
the minimum cost of pumping gallon
Of water has been reached. The same
principle applies to the furnishing of
city lights, although a comparatively
late scientific discovery has revolu-
tionized the system of arc lighting,
reducing the cost from twenty-five to
forty per cent, and Grand Forks has
shared equally with other cities in the
benefits derived. Under those circum-
stances the credit for cheaper lights
would be due to scientific progress
rather than to Geo. E. There are none
to dispute the fact that under Mr..
Dinnie's administration of affairs the
city of Grand Works grew from the
dimensions of struggling western
town, with uncertain future, to what
is now conceded to be the very best
city in North Dakota, from any and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
WISCONSIN STATE BAR.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Milwaukee, Wis, March l3-Distin-
guished lawyers and jurists to a to-
tai of several score have gathered
in Milwaukee for the annual meeting
of the Wisconsin State Bar associa-
tions. The state conventions of cir
cult and county judges and district
attorneys has helped to swell the at
tendance. The bar association formal
ly opens Its meeting this evening with
the president, A. A. Jackson of James,
vile, in the chair. Other persons Of
note who are on the program for
addresses are Secretary of the Trea-
sury Leslie M. Shaw. Chief Justice
John B. Cassoday, State Senator John
M. Whitehead of GAINESVILLE, and Jamos
Hamilton Lewis of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
NJ. E. MISSIONARY CONvEN.
TON HELD Al FLINT.
Associated Pres. to The Eve.lns Time

Annotated Press to The Evenlng Times.
Flint, Mich, March 13.-Several
hundred delegates are here for the
missionary convention of the Methodist
church In Michigan and more are ar
irving on every train. The conven-
ton will be in session three days
and promises to be a most notable
gathering. The prominent participants
include several bishops of the church,
field secretaries, Epworth league Of
ficers and mission workers returned
from foreign fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
IS BUILT UPON
A MOUNTAIN
Greatest Wireless Station Yet Known
Put Up Near San Francisco to Pick
Up Messages Within $500 Niles
Range.

Special to The Evening Tines.
Great Falls, Mont, March 13.-The
greatest wireless station yet built has
Just been completed Is mile from San
Francisco upon mountain. This
station is expected to be able to pick
up messages within a range of $500
miles, and as soon as similar stations
are completed at Honolulu, Philippine
Islands and the Coast of China, the
Pacific ocean gap will be filled. The
large Atlantic tower on the coast of
Newfoundland is also finished and Mr..
DeForest is now in England installing
the corresponding tower there. It will
soon be doing business. The work on
land is being pushed rapidly and each
of the 26 districts into which the
country is apportioned is energetically
working to have the circuit completed
for general commercial business. Such
a demand is there for instruments,
and although the DeForest company
are completing a station every hour
in the day, they cannot keep up with
the demand. The ocean, too, is crying
for instruments. and the day is not
distant when no steamer will put to
sea without wireless telegraph any
more than it will without life preserv-
ers or boats. The business fields for
DeForest Wireless is many times
greater than old line telegraph and
cable companies and the cost of in
stailing and operating will not exceed
per cent of wire and cable. With
the cost of installing and operation
so much reduced and the field of OPP
Grafton SO much enlarged, the earning
power of the Wireless should be cor
respondingly enlarged. To whit
height the stock may go in a few
years is matter of conjecture, but it
is safe to say that it will double in
value many times and become a rival
of the Bell Telephone in its altitude
of value.
have received a recent message
from Mr.. G.. C. Wilson, general mana
ger of our company that preferred
stock would advance from $1,000 to
$3.50 and common stock from $40
to $3.50 the middle of this month, and
here 1t might be we'll to say that the
capital stock Of the American De-
Forest Wireless Telegraph company
represents $4,000 shares of Z per cent
preferred cumulative and participat-
ing stock. 100000 shares of common
stock; par value of shares $1,000, full
paid and -assessable, which makes
a total of $15.00O.00O.
Take the Western Union Telegraph
company-their net profits for the
year 1903 amounted to $S,214.471.73, "r
equal to SAY per cent on the total
capital stock of the American DeFor-
est Wireless. Telegraph company.
The net profits of the Bell Tele-
phone company for the year 1903
amounted to SO. 1854, 665.O9. or equal 10
70h per cent on the total capital stock
Of the DeForest Wireless company.
Bell Telephone company stock pur-
chased in the early days at $500 to
$1,000 per share is now worth about
100000 per share. and has paid $2O1,-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

On bSins told. ana sssiiS tit Il
was hrge enough - mAintsin avifei
and family. he ! asksd. 81 Arb y0u'
married (, NE.
mo" was tho reply. ssss
"a great mistske, said the y1Einister
emphaticslly. 81 ttrcngiy. aiyise y is
to get married. and that quickly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

The Evening Times prepared to do all classes Of work
short notice and in the highest degree Of workmanship.
" The material all departments and modern every
particular, and each in the hands the skilled workman
that could We intend to please furnishing
him little better grade work than be had elsewhere Give
trial order. Call and ~ .#s=
" TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY eze2d Ee.k.. n: 2:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
JOHN BURNS SAYS
aMARRY AT ONCE

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
London, March 13.-John Burns. the
Labor representative in the cabinet,
Eolds that bachelorhood should not be
encouraged. Tie other day he asked
one of his staff at the Local Govern
ment Board offices, What is your
salary!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

"Are you one of the expert Wit
nesses?" inquired the court officer.
Il am" answered the high financier.
i've been on the stand two hours and
haven't told 'em thing Washing
ton Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

A boy wants to shave so as to look
older and man so as not to look 10
old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
WITHOUT CONTENT.

The Statehood Bill Goes T. the Hsass
It 1910 Today.
Associated Press to ne nveniaE 49,.
Washington. March 1.-THE S,iate-
hood bill was received BY the Muse
from the senate at 1910 o'clock today
and also on the speakers table with
out comment. .;..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
SHOT AND KILLED
HER 6WRETHEARTs

Associated Psess to To- 1vssias :.
Wichita, Kas., March Corrine
Miller. aged 10 years, shot and killed
her sweetheart, william Morrow, aged
q years. this morning, because OF
jealousy. Morrow stood ct the head
OF the stairway when shot. The body,
rolled down the stairs into the street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

We sss azss0zs 70 kssr sxry
Royalties j. Close so1ch.
.ing j. hsr10ay~Eh tie Ee-xan
Ssozsl cGreszsoaL coE-ssssia
Is ss9toa d aE.asn
Cages
Mcoaresionai e&=rig= rs
T. haxd - sAe administrative -
kgS1atsSs sreoad a IT, rsrsx, -.
tAss Lsag 50. Theo6oss Roosevelt
r~rsoasisy n=s t< > es.r-l Egz<
a.a his aeAi~saasris : csn-i
tosgs; in tie e2@ng-
We desse 20 E2iatain The wesk a
this campaign viii popular sa.&Hp-
raasa One Dolsrsach from kpuh-
ean& TO each subscriber - ~
sead Tie Erpzhsicaa Nationai Can
paign Tent Beck and al documents
issued - tie Co=ni.ee.
Hep q achs<vs : get vscsorv.
Jams s. saIsxAs. CHAIRMAN.
T o. box seGs. Se~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

It's % significant fact that the strons
".t animal II in sire. the gorilla. also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures, How ~
keep the breathing organs right should
BE- mans ehiefesi study. Like ,hous-
ands Of others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens.
OF Port Williams. O. has learned how
to do this. She writes; Three bottles
Of DR., Kings New Discovery s,opu~na
my cough IA two years and cured me
nj what my friends thought consnmt,
lion. q. n's grand for throat and lung
tfoubles" Guaranteed by all drug.
sists, Price sic and 800. Trial bot
tle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

The average man 10 taught. fron.
infancy, the potency q keeping Il
st." and be sometimes allows his
zeal 10 dull the edge Of his judgment,
and keeps At IL until failure gets .
hammer lock" CT him.
PERsIsTEscY In advertising II NO
alilrnpoTtant tat II is the aim o: oil
Intelligent business uaen-and yet per.
sistency In advertising In THE
WRONG MEDIUMS AND IN THE
WRONG WAYS has ''befgdtied" many
an entsrprising man. and wrecked
many q promising business venture.
In The Task" Cowper states the
matter With great force. He wrote:
MAY CoMM0NsESsE DEFEND
ME FROM THE TOLL OF DROP,
PING BUCKETS INTO EMPTY
WELLS, AND GROWING OLD IN
DRAWING NOTHING Up"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

WI pay Sc. per 10. fer eIss.
DID Rags. Tire Optic CO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
NORMAL SESSION
opens SEPT. n
EsioHr PROSPECTS ron sue.
sEssFUL scHoLAsrIc YEAR.
osr0nrnr nr ~ssr 80,
Hho They Are ard Whore Their Gre.
esnsisls Have Been seesree-ssrs
ssu1ests Are Teachers.

Ts regular session ~ The Normal
University viii open TUESDAY. septem,
1T II. with the brightest prospects
In The history NJ the Institution. The
conspicuous feature ~ most lnxtitu,
tats in the southwest of having their
student body consist ~ much younger
perwDns than corresponding instl,u
taans 10 the east IL rapidly becoming
oaisfosn by the Normal The enroll.
Nest the ensuing year will consist OF
= considerable number Who have
taught several years. and are coming
to completes a course and receive the
advantage of n fun diploma
The faculty for the ensuing year
viii BE- ~ follows:
Edmund J. Vert. pd. o.. ph. ID.
President. Psychology and Principles
q Education.
Eleanor A. Thomas. Pd. D.. School,
Management. United States History
and cistcs.
Jennie A. Houslsy, Supervisor Of
Training School ma Methods. .
Carl q. Snndxtruln. A. h., Latin.
Spanish and Ancient History.
Benjamin u. Van Got, Botany. ply.
siology. Geography and Manual Train.
Ina
Sanford N. saiyer. A. D.. English.
and English History.
Louis Ascham, A. d. Algebra, Geo.
nstry, Physics. and Chemistry.
Lola |. Holmes, Music. Methods and
Critic In Training School.
Kathryn Marie Long, A. n. Methods.
and Critic In Training School.
Fannie French. b. g.. Junior Depart.
ment.
Clara T. Townsend. ph. D.. s,enog.
raphy and ~Typewritine.
Mabel r. Clench. Department Of In.
strumsnial Music.
The new members have specialized
In their respective departments and
have had several years experience In
the branches they will teach. PROBES.
sor sslyer In a graduate Of Amherst
college. He specialized In English
and pedagogy. and has had three
years experience In high schools IN
Michigan. Professor Ascham 10 =
graduate Of the state normal school At
Msnkato. Mimi, also Of the University
OF Michigan. He has had six years
experience In common and high school
teaching. His speciality. however. IL
mathematics and science. Miss
Holmes comes from Racine, Wis,
where she earned an enyiable rernta.
ton In music and kindergarten. She
10 a graduate Of the state normal
school ut Milwaukee, and Of the Nil.
waukee School Of Music. Miss Long
has taught five years In the public
schools OF Kansas. She In a rradu.
ate Of Emporia College. Emporia. Kas. |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Sa~& TaFa kmas~s c1HE. NJ.
sg !. Dss-AAs E~a@x.
sAg satisfactory - ea*a NlFa. maE-
~ g sseeEa tM1samg sas~Es asa
s8@ksK aBe se@9es& @s@aa ssa&sy al
ss~k. aaa cas~ang @p sr&g ~ tAe
80 a th& wssA Cswm @8 3 sm aT
@@@w @fteF Tae@ae. - - calves
a@&~ G e~@R@ 10 Al a~sxtaax gagh-
w~axAa calves the maama~ - VI 49,
@&As@ brad aaeaaaang a#Aa calves.
aAa supply to-day b. literal a. asam
e@ssss a11 .ga ealss& Nask.s il
SHADY 20 - sow@s sa<aay- Grass Steers
gsEtsag TIT faEl ae<Aas. oxs wsak.
ssasasFs Gn1 fes4erx h@Fpag sa%Aay.
To feature last wsek GzsxAae N she
a8E 1seaaN~ aa eaase&. was The ssrOnx
a*amana for @fa~Aes# - s~~sa#x. Go
e@T hnaGs weGt ss tn@ fxaa2ntry. mt
th* h@fHh~F F~aa@antag a@ ah~ peas
Mas Fe9ncs6 \ Ee ksaa. mw essfasaFea
w4th the pFevtsas SATURDAY.. Sever.
81 shagHeGik a. saoaznsasm Coaossaos
MsE~ here taSs week sad some today.
EooE kilitHg ste@ss araasaa iea9
roands selling ~ go To s&:E. eows
s-ss 10 $50, yeaFttngs and two y9a-
80" 80 s3"% sepaae. sssaarnno
A#~ 1*Abro &ta~A~ga void me- 8. as On
s4s#. Panhandle ~" yar old. sass,
t"~s E=5 10 500. bulls slss 70
s@2S. calves n The decline seFl 800
fo 1875. including all weagats
Killing lamhs los; Is 10 - Gratis
last Tuesday, b., have remained
steady since. sheep and feeding lamb.
from y ~t~k ga. sup,lv
better. 3",oo0 last week. 10000 here
s&~aay. market steady. Utah lanh,s
s*a' M o. 10 30 81 o.. Arlaonas lately
n 800 TO g. 3s. teesalng tamh. &C. 10
!" h5@. Idaho yeayiing wethers and
e~fs ~ $50 20 s. 20 t.,r The country
I tab yesriings Ia killers a, ss2s %
u y" wethers and e~ex mixed ss %
TO $50, "wes Sass go ssfs. The
receipts are xelesens and are
relieving III" urgent, demand from In.
country for all classes 81 stun, from
'an'a's I" breeding ewes, call fynrn
~h1eh SCARE" H. almost una.mit.d.
}. 4. hiCgART. j
Live Stock Correspondent. !