davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, Sept 2S.-The Brooklyn
and Pittsburg Nationals broke even
on a double header today, the visi-
tors shutting out the home team in
the second game. Score:
First game.
z. n. e.
Pitts .. 0 / 0 0 o. 8 0
Brook :. 0 0 0 0 Is ii 2
Batteries-Brady, Lever and
PETIT; Scanlon and Berger. Johns
tone and Emslie.
Second game.
r. n. e.
Pitts. 30. 20 0 0 1 0 0 o. s 0
Brook :. :. % 0 0 0 0 90 3 1
Called end 7th. agreement1
Batteries-Camnitz and PETIT; Nc
Intyre and Ritter. Umpires-Emslie
and tombstone.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
A GREAT FIGHT ON
FOR SECOND PLACE
New York and Cleveland Bat
tie Twice and Each Get
Hard Earned Victory.
BUT TWO ERRORS IN ALL

PITCHER coOMBS OF THE LONG
GAME FAME, LANDS ONE FOR
ATHLETICS AFTER A RUN OF
DEFEATS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-16

Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
COMPANY DETERMINED.
Will Operate Cars ii Given Protection
Ask for Protection.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, March 31.-The street
railway company states that they are
determined to operate, and have suf-
ftcient supply of men to break the
strike. They will proceed at once to
take the disabled cars to the shops,
and all that is necessary to enable the
company to give the citizens a proper
street car service is adequate protec-
ton. If the city had been in a posi-
ton to give this protection earlier, the
interruption of yesterday would not
have occurred, and considerable loss
and damage might have been avoided,
but apparently the civic authorities
were not prepared. and were taken
by surprise, being no doubt under the
impression that the street railway
company had a more orderly and re-
spectacle body of men among en-
pioyes.
With regard to the regrettable
rowdyism yesterday, the company
state that the mob's action was such
that, to preserve the good name Of
Winnipeg, and to protect the COM
pany's property and its employees, the
mayor, on the request of the company,
proceeded under the militia act, to
make requiSition calling out the
Royal Mounted Rifles.
Under the act this requisition is
made by the mayor and two justices
of the peace to the officer command
ing. The requisition was duly for
warded to the officer commanding at
the barracks. Winnipeg, and by law
he is obliged to furnish the protec-
ton required.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

when car came up behind him, and
the gong rang for clear way he re-
tusea to allow the car to pass. He
was arrested. Other similar incidents
took place on Higgins avenue.
Several of the men who were put
on the cars by the company, as strike-
breakers, lost their nerve when the
test came. Alex Petran and Joe
Beaubien were in charge of Higgins
avenue car when the crowd tackled
them. They left the cars on the fly.
Petran made run for it behind the
Wolseley hotel and Beaubien vanished
in another direction. Both eventually
found their way to the police station
for protection. Here they were later
joined by a. Laroutete, Pete Andre,
w. Jajole and several others. From
time to time during the morning the
police brought in controllers, handles,
conductors boxes and various other
bits of the company's property which
had been left behind by the strike
breakers as they deserted their cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
DECISION IN THREE WEEKS
Judge Saaborn has Taken the Globe
Injunction Suit Under Consideration.

Judge l.. X. Luse and Senator Geo.
B. Hudnall of the counsel for the Wis
consin grain and warehouse commits
sion arrived in Superior yesterday
from Madison where they attended the
test grain suit. Some of the local at
torneys who represented the Globe Ele-
vator company and its allied interests
have also returned.
The suit was known as the case of
the Globe Elevator company VS.. the
Wisconsin grain and warehouse COM
mission. The Great Northern was al
SO party to the case, having filed a
cross suit. Both plaintiffs asked to
have the commission enjoined from in
specting or weighing grain belonging
to them or from opening or interfering
with cars containing their grain.
The arguments commenced Monday
morning and continued for two days
There were four attorneys for the ele-
vator interests and two for the COM
mission The elevator attorneys COM
menced their arguments Monday morn
ing and continued for IA hours, clos
ing at noon Tuesday. Attorney Ralph
Whelan of Minneapolis was the first
to present arguments for the plaintiff
and made the longest talk. He was
followed by Charles Crowhart, Scion
l.. Perrin and ]. A. Murphy of this
city.
The defense was represented by At
torneys Hudnall and Luse of this city.
Their arguments before the court con-
sumed but hours of the courts time.
The arguments were largely in regard
to the constitutionality OF the law and
questions as to the power of the legis-
lature to enact the law or as to wheth-
er or not it was proper exercise of
the police power of the state.
Judge Sanborn took the case under
consideration at the close of the argyll
ments and will probably file a decision
on the case in two or three weeks.
Superior Telegram.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
WILL Make RAIN
IN kL0ND|KE
COUNTRY
Professional Rainmaker En-
gagged for $4,000 to Supply
Plenty of Moisture.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.


Los Angeles, Cal, March 31.-Chas.
this city. has been engaged by con-
eminent to make rain in the klondike
during all the coming mining season.
According to the contract Hatfield
must be on the ground by May l with
an assistant and the rainmakins ap.
paratus.
East summer the Klondike hydrau.
lie plants suffered the loss of thou,
sands of dollars that they would hay;
harvested had there been big rains
The rainmaking plan was suggested
and fostered by j. T. Lithgow, terri.
tOrial comptroller. who had come IN
touch with Hattields work while here
on visit.
BY the terms of the contract Hat.
field is to receive $4,000 provided he
makes rain to the satisfaction of a
board Of seven men, three of whom
shall be chosen by the governor OF
the Yukon, three bv Hatfield and one
by the first six. Should Hatfield fail
to produce rain to the satisfaction of
the board, or the majority of the
board, he will receive only his cost OF
transportation 10 ana from the hl0n.
dixie and maintenance for himself and
assistant. OF the $4,000 half is 10
be paid by ten of the largest mining
operators in the Yukon. The other
half is to be paid by the Yukon gov
eminent.
Hatfield agrees to produce rain to
the satisfaction of the board No
stipulated quantity of rain by inches
is required, but it is specifically stated
in the contract that he shall increase
the rainfall and renew it from time
to time for four months, as may be
named by the board, and sufficient to
insure, SO far as ample rain will,
successful and prosperous summer
for placer mining industry Of the Daw-
son district" Five days will be al
lowed after each seance for the rain
to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
his DATE IN HISTORY

142-Charlemagne born.
10S1-Constantinople besieged by
Alexander Commenus.
1502-Arthur, Prince of Wales, died.
1512-Ponce de Leon landed near
Fernandina, Ola.
1640-Paul Fleming, poet, died.
1702-Jean Barth, celebrated French
naval commander, died.
1767-C. N. Oudinot, Marshal of
France, born.
1791-Mirabeau died in Paris. Born
March 9, 1749.
1792-United States mint estab-
lished at Philadelphia.
1S01-Nelson destroyed Danish
fleet in battle of Copenhagen.
1S05-Hans Christian, Anderson,
Danish writer of fairy tales, born.
Died 1875.
1S08-Rome seized by the French.
1S17-Kosciusko abolished servi-
tude in his domain in Poland.
1S21-Dr. James Gregory, author of
"Sonspectus Medicinae," died.
1S3O-Survey made for laying out
Chicago.
1S34-Frederick A. Bartholidi, sculp-
tor, born. Died October 4, 1904.
1898 - Leon Gambetta, French
statesman. born. Died Dec. 81, 1882.
1847-Battle of Alvarado.
1S55-Butler University, Irvington,
Indiana, opened
1S65-Richard Golden, English
statesman, died. Born 1904.
1S66-First issue OF Philadelphia
Evening Star.
1S67-Pueblo, Mexico. surrendered
to Diaz; SO Imperialists shot.
1s6s-Great earthquake in Sand
witch Islands.
1s72-S. 3. B. Morse, inventor of
the telegraph, died. Born April q,
1891.
S7s-Assassination of Early of
Leitrim, in Ireland.
1sS4-Six million dollar fire in Pa
ternoster Row, London.
1885-Battle Of Chalchuapa. Presi-
| dent Barrios killed.
1SS6-General Miles succeeded Cen
| eral Crook in command of Department
Of Arizona.
87-Dynamiter Hodges sentenced
to two years imprisonment at San
Francisco.
1893 Faure cabinet formed in
France.
1905 - simplon tunnel formally
opened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
CHILDREN ENJOYED 1T.
Annual Banquet and Program BY Odd
Fellows and Rebekabs,

The annual children's day for the
children of the Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah's was celebrated
at Odd Fellows hall Friday evening
and was an evening long to be remem-
bered by the grown ups present as
we'll as the children. A short but in
teresting program was given of songs
and recitations by the children after
which most delicious supper was
served of all the things the little ones
like best. There were over one hun
dred and fifty sat down. After they
were we'll cared for tn grown up peo-
pie We're. waited on and numbered
over one hundred.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair were Mrs. Harry Burton, Stacey,
H. NJ. Redick, C. H. Howard, RADON
avitch, Buckingham and Fred Redick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

A Brown country girl recently sent
fifty cents to a Chicago advertiser for
recipe to whiten and keep the hands
soft. She received the following reply:
Soak them three time day in dish
water while your mother rests"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
EARL GREY IN NEW YORK.
Dinner in Honor Of Governor General
mt WaldOrf.AstOria.

New York. April 2.-Eary Grey
Is in the city to attend the dinner to
be given in his honor by the Pilgrims
at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight. The
occasion will be especially notable as
the first public entertainment of a
encouragement of the Dominion any
where in this country. Other speak
ers scheduled for the banquet are
Secretary Root and Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, the British ambassador. Lord
and Lady Grey are the guests of
former Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate, while their daughter, Lady
Evelyn Grey, and her friend, Lady
Alexander Beauclerk, sister of the
Duke of st. Adams, are being enter
tanned at the home of w. Butler Dun
can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Exhibition Held in Chicago to Instruct
Medical Men.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.-Governor
Deneen is to give the opening address
this evening at the inauguration of
the American tuberculosis Exhibition
The exhibition is to be held in the
Municipal Museum and will continue
till the end of April. 1t is similar to
the exhibition recently given in New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and other
Eastern cities and aims to illustrate
in a graphic and comprehensive man.
ner the nature and prevalence of tu-
berculosis, as we'll as the efforts be-
ing made by the various anti-tuber-
culosis enterprises in this country and
abroad. Addresses and lectures will
be given during the month by promi-
nent medical men and others active
in the fight against consumption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
4 LITTLE FOR EACH.
Twenty-Five Heirs to Divide $1,000
Estate OF NOrthweOd Man.

Judge L. X. Hassell on Saturday APP
pointed Paul c. Johnson administrator
of the estate of Christ Erickson, de-
ceased, late of Northwood The estate
comprises residence property worth
$1,000. This will be divided among
some .twenty-one or twenty-five heirs,
who, in the language of Judge Has
sell, 'are scattered all over two con-
tinents, from western North Dakota
to Norway" Some are in Iowa, Wis
cOnsin and Minnesota,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
TEN ARRESTS AT PEG.
Not Strike Breakers, But Sympathizcrs
-Teamster Included.
Evening Times Special Service.

Evening Times Special Service.
Winnipeg, March 31.-The street
railway strike is on in all it's rigor.
Practically every man Of the police
force was out yesterday. When the
hour of starting came there was not a
man ready for duty. During the
morning a couple of cars were started
but their progress was not meteoric.
An unfortunate feature of the strike
lies in the fact that the unemployed
element of the city is taking hand
and already several hostile demon
STATIONS have taken place. The
streets are crowded with unemployed
men looking for excitement, and in
several instances they got it. On Hig-
gins avenue couple of cars were at
tackled and in the subway four cars
are smashed up, blocking the line.
In one instance, a teamster was haul
Ing load of stone along Notre no--,o
He was driving on the car track and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02
PASTOR 100 YEARS OLD
Indiana Clergyman Enjoys Remark
able Longevity.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Indianapolis. Ind. April 1.-The
Rev. Samuel Murray, for fifty-three
years resident Of Miami county, will
tomorrow round out 100 years of life.
He was born in Lancaster, Pa, moved
to Ohio. and later to Indiana, on the
farm he has occupied since. OF his
sixteen children. twelve are living.
Three of his sons, like himself. are
ministers. The Rev. Mr. Murray is a
German Baptist and he retired from
active ministerial work eight years
ago. He is still vigorous, physically
and mentally, and expects to celebrate
his centenary tomorrow by preaching
a sermon from his old pulpit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-02

Small Boy Gust home from SCHOOL,
Mamma, Miss Simpson says Pm
descended from monkey"
His Mother (glancing severely at
her husband)-"Not on my side, dar-
ling"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
IG6UlFEJ OY The RAGING SEA
IN THE SIGHT OF CROWDS OF
PLEASURE SEEKERS.
Amateur Fishers Perish on Jerseys
Coast BY the capsizins Of Two
Yachts in a Gale.

Anglesea, n. j., July 3O.-Caught
upon the tremendous Hereford bar,
with an easterly half gale raging and
heavy sea beating down upon the
long. fingerlike sandpit which splits
Hereford inlet, two power yachts were
capsized and Is lives were lost. while
from the board walk agonized crowds
looked on, helpless.
OF the two accidents, the destruc-
ton OF the sloop yacht Nora, Capt
Herbert SILVER. was by far the most
disastrous OF so passengers and two
in the crew Of the Inflated pleasure
boat. but is men are known TO have
been saved.
OF 12 persons aboard the Alvin b..
Capt Burch, but one is known TO have
been drowned.
The known dead are: Fred Fisher,
Manayunk, body recovered: Walter
Snyder. Philadelphia. body recovered:
Jerry Donohue. Philadelphia: I'M
known body recovered: Herbert Hum
mel Landslide. Pa. body recovered:
William Grihiths, Philadelphia; John
Fogarty. Hartford. Pa; Samuel LODI
ner. Woodbury.. n. j.: John Starkey.
Philadelphia.
II was while returning from the
fishing banks that the Nora Was cap
sized, and the luckless passengers
caught in a tangled mass OF cordage
and sails. and. imprisoned under the
overturned yacht. had hut half a
chance for their lives.
Just as the bar was reached q heavy
gust OF wind that had-been blowing
struck the Nora. Capt. Shivers threw
the boats head up TO meet Il, but bo-
fore she could fully right herself from
the gust and accompanying wave she
was struck by the following sea and
TUNED turtle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
You Must Hustle.

NJ you must dustle.
) Hustle" Is a word that has come
into very general use of late. and Is
used to express vigorous earnest eff
fort to accomplish a definite purpose,
1t is not a very elegant word, but
Il is very expressive. 1t means, ae-
cording to Webster. ito force ones
way" This seems TO be the spirit
and demand of this age of fierce com
petition in business and the profess
sions. II you want business, a desire
20 attain success in any of the learned
professions. you must push for IT,
or you will be left far in the rear.
You cannot sit still and expect wealth
and reputation TO seek you out Some
apparently hug the delusion that the
world owes them a living and be-
cause they think they are meritorious,
they are sure to succeed without any
great effort on their part. Who are
ahe men and women who have ac-
quired wealth and fame? asks the
New York Weekly. Think over their
careers. and you will come TO the con-
clusion that in 80 cases out Of 100
they were the architects OF their own
fortunes" In other words, they had
90 hustle. So has il been with all
those who are known as self-made
men. They had not the advantages
that come from wealth. education, or
social position. But they had an In
spring ambition that knew mo such
word as fail" and whether seeking
success in business, or reputation in
a profession. or distinction in states
manship, they labored increasingly
with that one end in view. They
rested not until their ambition was
gratifed. SO in all the ordinary walks
of life. II you expect success, you must
hustle for It with hand and brain.
Don't expect others to supply your
wants, Supply them yourself. The
world is before you, and you have the
same opportunity as others have had.
Only improve II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
Pacific Espress Wrecked.

Fishkill Landing. n. Y, July 30
The Pacific express. Train No. 81, OF
the New York Central a Hudson River
railroad. which left New York az $50,
dashed into te Hudson river near New
Hamburg. seven miles north OF here.
The train ran into a landslide which
had been washed upon the tracks by
the heavy rains OF the afternoon. The
engineer. fireman and one baggage
man are reported drowned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
SLAIN BY FARMLAND
Are Wife and Three Children while
Husband is at Church.

Pittsburg. July 30.-Mrs. Richard
Pierce and her three children, living
near Venice. Washington county. we're
shot and beaten TO death By a negro
farmland during the absence Of Mr..
Pierce az church. After killing the
family he set fire to the house and
fed The bodies we're consumed.
Neighbors. who were attracted By
the flames. saw the negro going over
the hill. heading toward this city.
When they arrived at the burnin Z
building Il was too late 10 save Il.
but a blood stained AK lying In tho
dooryard told the story OF the crime.
Pierce was on his way from church.
In company with number Of his
nelghbors. when they saw the smoke
rising over the hills which told OF a
fire. The church Is but half mile
from the scene OF the tragedy. and the
entire congregation hurried 10 the
spot. when they learned the CHASTITY
truth the party Of men who had been
worshiping but a few minutes before
Immediately changed into a band %
viligantes, and they are now searching
the hills for the fugitive negro. deter
mined that he shall pay for his crime
with his life, and without the inter
vention OF taTdy Justice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
English VS.. American Railways.

English VS.. American Railways.
The upshot of a comparison between
English and American railways is that
each country has provided itself with
the system that, broadly considered.
answers its own needs the best, and
that, when all circumstances are taken
into account, neither has much to
learn from the other. Certain great
defects stand out in each; English
railway financing and American rail-
way carelessness are both deserving
of censure. Yet these defects, says
Ray Morris, in Atlantic Monthly, are
quite explainable in their outgrowth
from the physical conditions at hasd.
and they are not amenable TO any OFF,
hand remedy. Likewise, certain points
of especial attractiveness, such as the
English baggage system and the
punctuality of trains. and the Amer
fcan luxury Of through travel. have
arisen from a complicated set Of local
circumstances. and could not be trans
piahtcu uhiens All lhe clTcuHsldnceS
were transplanted as we'll. Most forci-
BILE Of all is the impression gained by
such study that the essential belief.
the very creed and doctrine Of one
country, as regards the economies Of
Its railway working, may not be SO
much as discussed in another, where
the same ultimate problem is gotten
ut In a wholly different way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
FAMOUS BEAUTY
or Old Virginia Days Passes Away
Home Near covinston.

Lexington. Ky.-Mrs Howell Lewis
Lowell. OF Covington. died here az Ken.
more farm. the home OF her daugh;of
Mrs. J. WIN Sayre. Mrs. Lowell was
76 years old aud had been In poor
health for several months. She came
TO Kenmore recently with her daush.
ter. Miss Fannie Lowell. for a shor,
visit. and was taken worse upon her
arrival here. Her husband Was a well.
known business man OF CovingtOn. be
ing president OF the Lowell Tobacco
Works. lie died seven years ago
Mrs. Lovells other daughter. Mrs. Nir.
ginia Lowell Hodge. was also here with
her when she died Mrs. Lowell came
from a Virginia family. and was "a
nous for her beauty. She was popu.
lar socially In Cincinnati and Covlng
ton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
eLEe CLUB
Withdrew When They Learned Beer
Would BE Served.

Lexington. Ky-Tho discovery by a
young Bible student that beer ana
other drinks we're to be served at an
entertainment to a party Of Columbus
CO.. business men resulted In tho
Withdrawal Of the Gloe club. headed
by the Young divine and cut short the
musical feature OF the lmprompiu
luncheon TIE party arrived here
from Cincinnati IN automobiles While
In Kentucky they will be- the guests
OF Hendricks Bros. local contractors.
aud will be entertained AZ Mallory
Springs. Ia Madison county. the coun-
try home OF John Hendricks The
party ief, late for the springs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
FOUND MORPHINE
In the Dead child's stomach, and Mrs
orimth is Held Without Bail.

Lexington, Ky.-Mrs, Eta Grimth.
wife OF Nolan Grihith. charged with
the murder of her 15-months-old baby
daughter. was held for the grand jury
without bail. State Chemist Peter as.
certained. Il was claimed that the
stomach OF the child contained NOR
phine II also developed during the
trial that the mother had purchased a
bottle Of morphine shortly before the
death OF the baby. aud fragments OF
the broken bottle containing the poi.
son were found near the house
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
Sue directors For pamsoss.

Lexington. Ky Attorney A. ~ Ra-
ker. representing the creditors. ceriih-
cate and bondholders OF the American
Reserve Bond Co. and the old South.
ern Mutual Investment Co. flied suit
against the boards OF directors % the
two concerns 20 compel them 10 turn
over TO Receiver jones C. Rogers the
sum Of 200 600, alleged TO be due TO
the plaintiffs