davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
CONNELLSvILLE, Pa TIN
PLATE MILL RESUMES

Connellsville, Pa, Jan. S.-The Con-
nellsville plant of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company resumed full
operations today after shut down Of
several months. The mill employs sew
eral thousand hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Indications are for fair
weather; temperatures will be
some lower tonight, but will
moderate Tuesday in this sec
ton and generally over north
west. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,
Wisconsin,, Minnesota and
North Dakota fair, with rising
temperatures. Illinois, snow;
fair, colder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Improve Basement.

Architect ]. w. Ross has COM
pleted plans for the rebuilding of the
basement of the Whittleshafer block.
1t Will be renovated and rearranged
and fitted out for store room. 1t
Will be occupied by VOLTS depart
ment store when completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

ployes while she was seeking an audi
ence with the president"
Negotiations Failed.
Secretary Root has been notified by
cable of the complete failure OF the
negotiations at Caracas for the settle
ment of the Bermudez Asphalt COM
pany's case with the Venezuelan gov
ernment. N E Z. X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
ADVERSARY OF THE BATTLE
OF NEW ORLEANS,

New Orleans. La. Jan. S.-The city,
state and national flags were raised
on the city hall today in observance of
the ninety-first anniversary of the bat
tie of New Orleans Banks and public
offices were closed and throughout the
state of Louisiana the day was sob-
served as legal holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

6 Washington, Jan. The president
sent to both houses3 OF congress today
a letter transmit ting sthe report Of the!
isthmian canal 9commiss sion, together
with Secretary Taft's letter transmit.
ting the same. The president says the;
american people are 70 30 congratu-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
RHODES SCHOLARS
ENTERTAINED IN LONDON.

London, Jan. S.-Dr. H. G.. Woods,
Master of the Temple gave reception
today in honor of the American
Rhodes scholars, the most of whom
are. spending the holidays in London.
Another entertainment in their honor
will be given next week by Lady
MOnkswell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
KING EDWARD
DISSOLvES PARLIAMENT

London. Jan. S.-king Edward re-
turned to London today and at meet
Ing of the privy council signed the
proclamation dissolving parliament,
and Immediately writs were issued to
the returning officers for the election
of members of the new parliament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
THE DOWAGER EMPRESS
BUYS A DENMARK HONE

Copenhagen, Jan. S.--The dowassr
empress of Russia is purchasing 4
beautiful estate in Denmark with a
view to a lengthy residence, but thB
rumor his been in circulation that she
Will not return to Russia is without
basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
B||u|N|CHOF:F'AIAL|'T|Es !
CANE 70 ! ON:
Family Al | !
Three Members Of one Family
Die Under d Peculiar u ia Cir
stances.

Cincinnati, Jan. s.--While sitting at
the bedside OF his brother-in-law, who
was III, Geo. A. Stevens took poison by
mistake and died within an hour.
His brother-in- law, Robert Louis Gill
lespie, aged, 65, died less than an hour
later, When Robert Gillespie, night
clerk at the hospital, carried the news
of his uncle's death home, he found
that death had claimed his father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
A Prominent r. p. OhRcer.

Charley Grow Of Minot, grand chan
cellor of the Grand Lodgs K. OF p. of
North Dakota, is in the city today
comforting with other grand lodge Of
ficials. Mr.. Grow ia an old resident
of Grand Forks and was busy shaking
hands with old friends during the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

Foreign Opens Lower.
Paris, Jan. 8.-Paris opening wheat
Ac lower, flour 10c,@ lower.
London cables English councils
iirm; weather damp: forecast unsatis-
factory. Paris French markets firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
THE TRIAL IS
RESUMED
Midshipman Marzoni, Who Worked
Overtime at the Hazing Stunt, Is
Now On the Carpet

Annapolis, Jan. S.-The trial of
Midshipman Marzoni, charged with
hazing in six instances, was continued
before the naval court martial today.
The first part of the session was con-
sumed by the reading of the record
of Saturdays session,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

BOSTON BROKERS
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
Boston, Jan. S.-The assignment of
Nathan B. Goodnow & Co., brokers of
this city, Is announced today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

Marriages are made in heaven. The
trouble is that those who make them
too often create a heaven of their own
y which to make the match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

Duluth Flax. y,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
IOWA LEGISLATURE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Des Moines, Jan. S.-The thirty-first
session Of the Iowa general assembly
convened today. The officers chosen
at Saturday nights caucus were elect
ed. G. w. Clark was elected speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Tennessee Society Banauet.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. S-The annual
banquet tonight of the Tennessee So
ciety of st. Louis promises to be an
event of unusual brilliaacy. The ora
tion is to be delivered by Judge Jacob
NJ. Dickinson of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

Confession is owning up when there
is certainty of being caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Holding Court.

Judge Fisk went TO Lakota TO-DAY
where he opens the January ternk U
the district court for Nelson cnunfy
tomorrow. The judge - someMhat Srs-
proved in health. although not se0tirAiy
recovered from his recent tilneas. 81 S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
is A BULLISH.
MARKET
Stocks Continue Strong on Opinion
Of Money Crisis Being Over.

New York, Jan. 8.-Speculative opin-
Ion has turned strongly to the bull
side influence by favorable intarpreta-
ton Of Mr.. Schiff's speech and by the
belief that we are practicallyso out Of
the woods SO far as the money market
is concerned, although we cannot
count upon continued low rates until
later in the month. There is no doubt
but that we have turned the corner
and the movement of money is in our
favor. is y.
New York, Jans S.-The firmness
of British consols had the effect Of
reassuring sentiment over the Euro
pean political situation. Pending meet
ings for the consideration of dividend
action were the grounds for some
special movements in prices, notably
IN Union Pacific, A. copper and a..
locomotive. The sharp rise in Kansas
City Southern stocks was in connec-
ton with runors of absorption for
I control In the interests of St. Paul.
Light selling to take profits during
the last hour was absorbed easily, and
the final squirt in Union Pacific car
ried the market to q strong and active
closing. We look for very strong
market today as it is believed the
bank statement will be favorable. Buy
Union Pacific, st. Paul, b. r. T. Met.
A. copper and the steels and hold for
substantial rise as 1t is as easy to get
ten points out Of the mari now as
1t was few points a short while ago,
as the market is of a. broader and
more active character.
New York. Jan. s. Today,s market
pursued O. fairly even sten0r Apening
at substantial advances on the aver
age and gaining throughout athe two
hours, with reading substantially at
Its best. In fact the market started
up after. the publication of the bank,
statement, st. Paul and Union Pacific
and others leading. Railway stocks
made their high records during the
closing half hour. The principal open
ing advances were maximum. of LIZ
per cent, in Union Pacific and, In
Met. The steels We're represented
by unusually heavy dealings. Cop
per stocks were active throughout
with IA possible exception of T. G. T..
The features were in, the railway list
with gains Of practically 11s to. 31h
per cent. Pennsylvania was somewhat
OF q laggard, gaining only at small
fraction. The bond market presented
little feature averaging firm. Govern
ment bonds were unchanged. Total
sales ,0O0.10 Last loan money s
per cent. S 5es si .55 M
Foreign Opens Lower.
Paris, Jan. 8.Paris opening wheat
40 lower, flour 1Ocs lower. "
London cables English councils
+ iirm; weather damp: forecast unsatis-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

People who love selfs never ,Si ny h,Sve
cause for tealonsy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
AIT CRIPPLE CREEK.

"At Cripple Creek" a play of genuine value and simple homey qualities that are at once elevating and uplifting, will be presented by E. J, Carpenter at the New Haven theatre, October f. 5, 6, and at the matinee Saturday.
 This piece is the best work of Hal Reid noted playwright, and has been pronounced by leading critics to be MT Reid's masterpiece, and also the strongest and most Interesting DOT trayal of fife in the Rockies that has been given tl our stage It is cllmati- cally handled; the motives are cleverly blended and the heart interest is en- thralling. The piece contains many scenes of tenderest beauty; abounds In wholesome comedy and Is replete with striking effect and stirring situations. A car load of handsome and elaborate scenery is carried for this production, and each of the four acts are staged in the most elaborate and complete man. ner; the third act is particularly so, being the most complicated and heavi- est we're provided for drama to be taken en tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
BIRD CRIMINALS.

A subject which has exercised me this summer has been as to what bird it.is with a bill seemingly smaller esS, fa jays which plihders others nest, breaking and sucking the eggs.
 In one small piece of hedge I found one blackbirds and two thrushes nests all treated in the same way, the three showing among them the werckage of eleven eggs all similarly pierced and emptied The missel thrush has been suspected of the offence and in this case I should suppose it to be the missed thrush if 1t were not that pair of butcher birds nested in the same hedge.
 It is perhaps unjust to suspect the butcher bird on no better evidence than it's mere proximity to the scene of the crime and it may be questioned ifthe shirke would dare to rifle the nest of either a, blackbird or a thrush, A sug- gestion which I have not seen made and which throw out only as possi- bility is that the culprit is no burglar but neither more than less than one of the parent birds Country Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
ENI' ERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Charles Dillinghams new star, Blanche Ring, in Miss Dolly Dollars, D began her season at the Garrick the ater, Philadelphia, on Monday, Sep tember 3, and made an instantaneous and most emphatic hit. It may be re- menlbered that Miss Dolly Dollars" is the play in which MT. Dillingham; starred Miss Lulu Glaser last season, and for reasons of his own changed the star. The Philadelphia paper say un- animously for the better. Not only has he changed the star, but the piece it. self is practically reconstructed for Miss Ring by its creators Harry B.. Smith and Victor Herbert The Pajla- delphia Record says: The new Dol ly Dollars" is so superior to the rro- duction seen here last season that it seems to be an entirely different show. Blanche Ring ill the title role is be- yoild cayil, and she made a ttemendo4s hit, when, in the course of a song she initiated herself singing Waltz Me Around Again, W'lIia" The audience dlJHI repetition of the chorus, and ore enthll- siastic admtrer at the conclusion of the singing gave vent to his enthusiasm With hearty 'Hur 'lh for Dlan:he.' All her songs were wildly apDlaude6. But Miss Ring does mt by any means mon- opolize the show, thoIgh she IS the fea- ture; the original Pony i!allet is ir tbe cast, and dance With as much grace and abandon as ever in the rast, then there was Ida Crispt, who made the hit of 'MamseIle Champagne in New York this summer. Miss Crispi has double jointed elbows, and she assumes the mot groteque. pastures while she sings and her eccentric dancing is as funny as any dance could he.
 Blanche Ring in Miss Dolly Dollars will be the attraction at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
MIR. HoPKINsoN,


 Nothing succeeds like success unless it's a farce and then it isn't sue cess; it's a furore. This seems to be the case with the new English farce, MT. Hopkinson" which is scheduled for an engagement at the Hyperion on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mir. Hopkinson" comes to us With highest credentials. When it was pro- duced in New York last February 1t carried the entire metropolis by storm and did not cease pleasing the large audiences that filled the Savoy and Hackett Theatres where 1t was played until six months or more had rolled by, And even then was the run interrupted because the English players must re- turn to their homes Another striking instance of the worth of this farce is evidenced in the fact that an engage ment which ran for over two hundred nights at Wyndham's Theatre, London, is also to it's credit.
 N. c. Carton, the author of MT. Hopkinson," is also well-known as the writer of Lord and Lady Algy, Liberty Hall" "The Home secreta- ry," etc. The production is made un- der the joint management of Cursor and Hackett, and when seen here the production and company will be iden- tical with the one that made MI Hopkinson" theatrical history of New York during it's long run there last year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
rHE HALL ROOM BoYs.

"The Hall-Room Boys" of New Haven are all sprucing up, and Ferdie and Percy will hold receptions on the stage of the New Haven theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Oct. 1, ?. 3.
 The transition of the funny charae- ters and their eccentric doings in the newspaper cartoons to the stage will be shown, and a fruitful source of amusement will be given the patrons of this house, John w. Mitchell, who as producer bears an enyiable reputa- tion, became interested in the doingc $11,50 per week seek to maintain a standing in society. Joseph Byron Totten after study of their doings evolved a two-act comedy that is said to be the closest approach to perfect transfer of the cartoon character to the stage that has ever been acconr- plished, Be this as it may, with Mitchell producing, Totten directing and Alexander Spencer contributing some twenty numbers, "The Hall-Ro3m Boys" is making a hit in the East and nothing but packed houses greet this big success. Tom Whiffen and William Clifton are appearing as Ferde and Percy respectively, with supporting cast of fifteen principals and a chorus of thiry young ladies, together with the specially engaged services of Arthur Earnest and Miss Esmer Cornwall. Manager Mitchell has taken advantage of the two acts to introduce the Mad ison Square Garden, the Waldorf-As- toria hotel ballroom Herald Square at night and lastly the famed home of the 1 halI-ro0m bows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
VERONIOTE.

On Thursday and Friday evenings at the Hyperion, New Haven, will have it's first opportunity of enjoying the already celebrated musical comedy success of Paris and London, Andre Messager's exquisitely melodious and picturesque piece, 'Yeronique," the Flower Girl, which scored such an ar tistic success at the Broadway Thea tre, New York, last, season. "Veron- ique' ran for nearly two years at George Edwardes Apollo Theatre in London, and it is the entire original production which the Shuberts now of fer New Haven play-goers. The newly Americanized cast has. that sweet voiced prima donna, Louise Cunning in the title role, where her beautiful soprano will no doubt find it's best op- portunity yet iq the dainty and grace full music of the famous French com- poser, Louis Harrison, always prime favorite in this city, his birthplace, by the way, will enact the chief char acter comedy role of M. Coquenard, a whimsical old proprietor of a Paris flower shop. 'Veronique" tells a pret- ty love romance of the Paris of 1S40, those good old days of Louis Philippe,
 Helena de Solanges, being formally betrothed to a young spendthrift of a nobleman named Florestan de Vallan- court, discovers her prospective bride groom deep in tlirtations with not only Mme Coquenard, but her whole shop full of coquettish flower girls. Helene turns flower girl herself, assumes the fower-like name of Veronique, and mischievously makes one of the picnic party which. the gay Florestan invites the whole shop to, being his farewell bachelor fete. The second act is said to be full of the merriment, jollity and care-free abandon of a country holiday and the rustic joys and sylvan beauty of the merry making at Romainville is said to be infectuously exhilarating. The Donkey Duet the Swing Song and the Country Dance are only few of its quaint novelties The romance of Vtronique finds happy ending in a true love match, while the last act ends all happily in the superbly spec tacular reception room-the heliotrope salon-in the Tuileries. The Shuberts are confident that they have collected for this notable production of Messa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
cITY cOIIRr TRIAILs.

Sherman Everett, a Yale student who was arrested for stealing a news peper was discharged The evidence was not sufficient to convict.
 Christopher Garvey, charged with theft was discharged. He was accused of stealing a box of cereals from a truck The witnesses could not be found. He has been in a Springfield hospital for some time as a result of injuries.
 Mary Bettner charged with theft from dry goods stores was fined $S5 and costs.
 Daniel welch, charged with drunkenness. was sent to jail for 30 days and for begging he was given 60 days more.
 Michael Kava, charged with breach of the peace by Catherine Kava, was fined $1O and costs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
HIS HONOR rl1n MAYOR.

No theatrical evely O. the year ex- ceeds in point Of popular inter4st inc engagement at the Hyperion next "Wednesday afternoon anJ evening Of Alfred E. Aarons' m1 seal success, His Hcror the Mayor, which is brought here intact from its phenomenal run oo nearly seven months on Broadway New York.
 Not in many years has musical en- tertainment met wita so thorough a New York endorsement as has His Honor the Mayor and were it not fer previous bookings 1t would possibly have remained at Wallack's theater. New York, until next spring, as it play ed both there and at the New York theater to what was practically capa- city business at each performance. Mr. lAarons brings to tl.is city his entire organization of 100 persons, including three score singing and danclrg girls, besides Harry Kelly, wko is teaturcd as Deacon Flood, and Alfred E.. Aarons English ponies, the pretty little danc- CTS, who have achieved fame both here and in Europe. There aretwenty mu- ShCdl AluIfDeIS III itlS ftOIluE Ine May or" al of which have become extreme ly popular, including A Little Girl Like Me-" Walt Me Around Again, Willie" "Anastasia Brady, Magyar Maid" ''I'll Travel the Links With You" "Msly Am" Sweet Tokay," and MT. Aarons' latest con1r osition, '"rhe March Pageantry." The English ponies have six intrlca.e dances, in one of which they are assl3-ej by the Evans Bros. In the company besides Tse. Kelly and the ponies are such well-known light opera players as Neila Webb; Lois Taber: Madelyn Marshall; Lora Ldeb; Kathe,i1e Tanner; William w. Black; Clarence Harvey; John H. Pratt; Fletcher Norton; James $. Mur- ray, and E. R. Edwards
 The producti m is very elaborate ard the scenes ars laid in Paris and on the island in the Danube river opposite Budapest Altogether His Honor the Mayor" is one of the largest produc- tions of it's kind that has visited the city in many years, and with it's laughs, tunefulness and pretty young women, t should be accorded a cordial welcome which it's merit deserves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
IN HIS NEW HOME

Dr. Max Miailhouse, the well known and popular physician, has removed from Meadow street into his new house, No. 45 Elm street. As is generally known, pr. Mailhouse bought the house on Elm street, and for several weeks 1t has been in the hands painters and decorators. It is now thoroughly renovated, and fitted up and furnished in the best possible manner. It is the house formerly occupied by Dr. B. H. Cheney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
BijOu Theatep,

Commencing with Monday matinee October 1, and continuing all next week, the stock company at the Bijou theater wiA present the legitimate com edy, Christopher dr." by Miss Made line Lucette Ryley It is a comedy with 9 plot, and novel vein of comedy is introduced that will keep the audience in continual laughter, The securing of this play that has been most success full both in New York and on the road
 is bold stroke on the part of the management, but they will b eequal to the emergency, It Is considered one of the brightest of all the comedies writ ten, and the parts are all well suited to the individual players of the popu
 lar Stock organization. The scenes are laid in London and India. and s4ecial scenery has been painted by our artist for each act. It is wholesome in tone and possesses a moral atmosphere that is refreshing. while at the same time affordirg laughter in unlimited quantf- ties. This will be the first presenta- tion in stock of the comedy, and it is safeto predict it will receive a warm welcome at the hands of our friends and patrons. Miss Gertrude Ship,nan
 will be seen in the role of Dora and MT. Lawrence B. McGiH in the role of Chris topher Colt jr. These two fun makers. supported by the full strength of their popular company will leave nothing un- done to amuse all who attend. If you are in need of a hearty laugh next week. be sure and see Christopher. Jr." Matinees will be given daily. Friday matinee a beau.lfm souvenir phot of one of the members of the company will be dlstEbUted ao7sIls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
New Haven Theater.

"The Man of Her Choice" drew a large audience at the New Haven theatre last night,
 While the play abounds in pathetic parts, and has plenty of hair raising climaxes, the author has not omitted to supply plenty of the comic element to mix in here and there, and so re- lieve the more serious part of the dra- ma.
 The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
Poli,s New Thcater.

The first double bill offering of the season will be presented at Polls the coming week, It will have the famous Powell CottreH troupe of equestrians who were six months the leading fea- ture of New Yorks great hlppodrome.
 Honors for the headline place will be shared by the talented Colby family, MT. and Mrs. William H. Little Byrle and Master Frank.
 The olio will be of special interest, and will include the Columbia Four one of the best of the musical quartets in the business. Fanny Rice in a charming speciality act, Harry Corson Clarke and his company in a new skit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
JUDGE THAYER GRANTS
 nIN0REctS

Judge Thayer in the Superior court yesterday heard two divorce eases and granted them both, There were nine ex-parte cases on the list, but all the rest went off
 A divorce was granted to Ebert Lane of New Haven from Ruby Lane. They were married on March 2 1902. The ground was assertion.
 Josephine Karl, of New Haven, ob- tained divorce from William Karl