davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

had no engagements for the first day.
Eighteen members OF the Metropoli-
tan Turf association and forty-four
outsiders were on hand for the first
days betting at >Bennings. All went
on and made the fullest ring in the
history of the track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Associated Press to The BvenlnE Times.
Washington. March 3O.-"Puddin"
Mcdaniel. under contract to Matt
Byrnss for the Bennings meeting, had
the biggest share of success for the
first day in the east with two winning
mounts. All the best Jockeys of the
country were on hand. Radke alone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
FAST ROLLER RACES:
Palled on 1t Fargo Wednesday
Evening.

Three of the most exciting races
ever Witnessed In Fargo were run at
the roller rink Wednesday evening.
Following are the winners:
One mile youths race-L. Severn
first, D. Holzer second. w. Clopton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
SPORTS.
3 THREE JOCKEYS RULED OFF.
Mcclure, McAullffe and E. Miller I'm.
Inflated IN Scandal

lcClure, McAullffe and E. Miller I'm
plicated In Scandal.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New Orleans. March 30.-The stew
ards at City Park have completed their
March 16, in which the favorite, Judge
Nolan, was beaten. and. as the result
Of their inquiry. ruled the Jockeys Nc
Clure. McAuliffe and E. Miller OF the
turf
DANNY MAHER NOT ENGAGED.
Well Known Jockey Denies Rlmor
That He Was to Marry.
Hartford. Conn. March 3o.-Danny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
EAST SIDE STATE BANK !
IS FORMALLY OPENED

After many delays, the East Side
State bank is ready for business in its
quarters in the Chute block, Central,
and University avenues. ':'
Since the selection of the site for it's
location, carpenters and designers have.
been busily employed putting the Off
ces Of the Chute Realty company in
shape for the new banking house. Old
furniture and fittings had to be re-
moved, flooring put down and new fit
tings purchased and placed: Books
and stationery had to be printed and
all the small details Of a large business
attended to before the doors could be
opened. Everything was not secured on
scheduled time and the institution was
not able to be on it's feet as soon as was
expected 80 80
East Side business men generally are
well pleased with the methods Of the
new concern, and it is generally felt
that with two such stanch and reliable
houses as the st. Anthony Falls bank
and the East Side State bank at their
doors, they will not want for conven-
fence and dispatch in their business
transactions. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
PLATT MAY RESIGN,
POLLING J G. PRESIDENT R j
New York Senator May Retire
Next Spring Would Bar
Roosevelt.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 19.--The Post says:
Senator Thomas G. Plat Of New
York has made up his mind to resign
from the senate at the end Of the forth
coming short term Of congress, accord
ing to information obtained from reli-
able sources. -
No, statement of the senator $ pur-
pose las been made. or is to be ex-
in New York, and 1T is possible the
news will be met with a prompt denial.
Nevertheless certain steps taken by
Senator Flatt. give abundant evidence
Of his plans and one or two persons
III his confidence have admitted that
he intends to end his service next
spring. Ill
Mr. Plat is broken in body and wor.
ricd in mind but he is too good a re-
ate to tho enemy. If Mr. Hearst should
be elected governor, with a democratic
legislature, Mr.. Plat would retain his
seat at whatever cost in order to pre-
vent the appointment of democratic
successor. But if Mr.. Hughes becomes
governor, with a republican legislature,
I it is Senator Platt s firm purpose to
| retire. I y z'}}.S r..
The effect Of Senator Platt's retire.
ment next spring might be extremely
important President Roosevelt's idea
Of becoming a United States senator on
the day of his retirement from the
presidency might become an impossible
| ty if another man should succeed Mr..
| Platt in the meantime. However close
the president may be to Mr.. Hughes
and however anxious Mr.. Hughes might
be to see Theodore Roosevelt become
a senator from New York, the exigency
of Senator Platt' premature retire
ment would bring new factors into op
GRAFTON which might destroy all thei1
plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
NO DUEL WITH WOMAN
BUT A BRUTAL MURDER

Preston, MINI, Oct. 19:-Murder in
the first degree is charged against &C.
lestine St. Antoine, who killed his wife
at his son IS farm in what he said was
duel. The evidence at the inquest
showed that the Staying Of the woman
was deliberate, and that. so far from
her fighting duel with her estranged
husband, she was given no opportunity
for elf-defense
. According to the evidence brought
out by the coroner, St. Antoine went
to his SOD g house and broke into the
room on the fire floor in which the WON
an had locked herself and attacked her
there. The story Of three shots being
fred was corroborated by those who
were near at the time Of the shooting,
but it seems that st. Antoine first killed
his wife and then deliberately fired the
other two shots, as the bullets were
found in the wall Of the room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
SCALY ECZEMA r.
NHV IL n HH R 49,
NIL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
0ut-Sca|es and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

II had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
/ at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to a physician, purchased complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which I had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only little
lower; but before it had time to spread
I procured another supply Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs Of q return. /
have taken about three bottles Of the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
II decided to give the Cuticura Rem
edies trial after I had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem.
edies her face was terribly disfgured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for saw the same child at the age OF
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything ] know
Of. am, respectfully yours, Emma =;
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. !, 1909.
Comn,eta External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humo! Pimpss to scrotu. from lnfsney e AEe
committing Of CuteuFS so.P s p. sy sc n.l p
had Of 81 druggist. single 0 M. eaies
- Mailed Free, "How to Skin. sealp and Hsas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
FOOTBALL RATES LOW
Railroad Passenger Officials Will Help
Out Fans for Chicago Game.

Railroad rates for the Chicago Min,
nesota football game at Chicago on
Nov. 10 are being considered today at
the Ryan hotel in St. Paul by the twin
city ticket agents. It is proposed to
give football fans a good rate for the
game, and it is expected that the trav-
Ell down and back will be heavy.
The railroads figure that under the
open to everybody, it will be legal. In
the case Of the round trip rate, it is
held that the thirty days, notice to
the interstate commerce commission is
not necessary. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
. 80 POISONED BY PIE
Some Indication of Foul Play in Des
&c., Moines :Hospital. 4

Des Moines,aoct: le.-ThirtYff nurses
and .internes at the Iowa Methodist
hospital were taken seriously ill yes
terday from poisoning. Some are in
a critical condition. It is thought the
poison was eaten in gooseberry pie.
The hospital agth9rities 5 have 60; ordered
lief in foul play &c. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
SAFE AT BURTRUM BLOWN

LITTLE. FALLS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entered
the store of Hall Brothers at Burtrum and blew
the door off the safe, securing about $50 in
cash and notes. No clues to their identity.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
COUNTY JUDGES MEET.
Colorado Association Discusses County
Court Matters.

Denver.-A first or preliminary meet
ing of the County Judges Association
of the state of Colorado was held at
Judge Lindsey's chambers Saturday
afternoon.
There were present Judges William
G. Alexander of Littleton, Junius Hen
derson of Boulder, Joseph hewitt of
Buena Vista, Roy H. Blackman of
Georgetown, Fred n. Dickerson of
Delta, Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, R. r.
Ross of Trinidad, C. j. Scharnhorst OF
Montezuma. Thornton H. Thomas OF
Cripple Creek and Charles E. South
ard of Greeley.
The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss proposed legislation first, matters
pertaining to the County Court gener-
ally, as to its jurisdiction and the ex-
tension or limitation thereof, matters
concerning probate laws, matters per-
tanning to the children's laws, includ-
ing the juvenile delinquent, the adult
delinquent and the school law, the
childlabor law, anti-cigarette law, etc.
matters pertaining to general practice.
IL was suggested that appeals from the
county TO the County Court be abol-
ished. That the county courts of the
state be given jurisdiction in felony
made probation courts. A separate
classification for county judges and
clerks of courts of record was recon.
mended. That the judges of courts of
record be empowered by a general law
to appoint and employ stenographers,
to be paid out of the funds of the
county, their compensation not to ex.
ceed to amount now allowed by law
for stenographers of the district
courts.
Also to pay for the services outside
judges called to assist the county
judges: that provision be made for the
payment of clerks in the county courts
of the state, out of the collections of
the office: to draw some amendments
to the juvenile law. increasing the age
OF delinquents to eighteen years, boys
and girls, with a provision that the
court can remand cases to the criminal
court, If thought best to do SO, by the
judge Of the court.
Judges Southard Henderson Alexan.
der and Lindsey were appointed spe-
cial committee to frame bills for the
laws indicated. and such laws as the
committee may think proper, and pre-.
sAnt them to the next Legislature.
Meetings will be held next fall and
Winter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
REFUGEES IN DENVER.
Carefully Cared for by the Relief Com.
mittee.

Denver.-A throng OF Denver people
visited the Union station Sunday to
watch the handling of the 400 San
Francisco refugees that arrived on the
four Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande trains. From early morn until
after midnight a SIS of humanity
restlessly made its way in and out and
back and forth through the station and
the train sheds.
II is safe to say that at no other
gathering OF the masses that has taken
place in Denver has there been
such ontrasts-contrasts in dress,
contrasts in ages, station in
social and business life. In the
work of feedin and attending the
refugees society women worked side
by side with girls who, during the
week, spend their days behind long
counters in the big stores. There was
no shirking. Everybody was more
than willing to do the part assigned.
The managers of the relief commit.
tee seemed to have overlooked moth.
ing Children in arms and others Just
toddling were taken from the tired pa.
rents Immediately checked, then
batbed and dressed in clean garments,
sweet and clean. II Ill or suffering
from wounds, physicians attended
them. over 100 children, perhaps halt
babes in arms, were taken care OF In
the temporary nursery quarters In the
station.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
MONEY AND CREDIT.
Pressing Needs Of San Francisco FL
nance Committee.

San Francisco.-James D. Phelan,
chairman Of the municipal finance
committee, Sunday gave the following
statement to the press:
"The demands upon the finance COM
mittee are very great and we do not
see how we can meet them IL the pres
ent conditions continue. There Is no
money in circulation. The banks are
closed because they do not dare open
their heated vaults, and when they do
open them they will probably pay out
slowly, as they realize upon their as
sets. They expect next week to cash
the checks Of well-known customers to
the extent of $500 each. That meas
ure will help in small degree the re-
sumption of business. There is suf-
ficient food supply in sight for the
present. But the great problem for us
is how to provide for the absolutely
destitute, for the sick, the old, the chill
dren and all other dependent persons.
''The means of support of the hos
pitfalls, orphans, religious and char
table associations of all kinds are alb
solutely cut off The local Red Cross
estimate that 81 200 per day is neces-
sary for the hospitals. They say it
will take years to set the hospitals on
their feet. We are formulating plan
to present to our committee by which
more credit can be secured for the re-
habitation of our workers, our institu
tions and the rebuilding of our city.
Everybody is willing to work and to
make necessary sacrifices, if the tools
as it were. were put into their hands
to re-establish the economic and So
cial conditions which prevailed before
the fire.
I'VE need large sums of money "a
low rates of interest. Such moneys
would be amply secured, and, as in the
case of Chicago. give us a new city
and give to every body the means of
resuming their ordinary vocations in
life with the promise of an abundant
reward for their steadfastness, within
period of less than five years.
Everybody is hopeful and courag-
eous and the prosperous communities
of the United States will, we are sure,
answer our call for help. Their spon-
taneous and generous aid has deeply
touched the hearts of our people"
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
HISTORIC CHURCH BURNS,
Twenty.Third Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Denver is Gone,

Denver.-A succession of fires in the
Capitol Hill district bounded by Nine
teenth and Twenty-fifth avenues, Mar.
ion and Vine streets, at an early hour
Sunday morning, kept the fire depart
ment on the jump for hours, destroyed
the beautiful Twenty-third Avenue
Presbyterian church at Twenty-third
avenue and Ogden street, damaged the
Calvary Baptist church at Twenty
fourth avenue and Ogden street,
started minor blazes that might have
become serious in about twenty resi-
dences. gave the residents Of tina.
neighborhood big scarce and severely
injured two brave firemen who had d
miraculous escape from death. The
property loss will amount to about $780,
600. The cause Of the fire was the
crossing of the Denver Gas and Elec-
tric Company's wires with those Of the
Colorado Telephone Company. The
heavy fall of wet, soggy snow on
Thursday last was the primary cause
OF all the excitement and the heavy
damage to property.
The biggest loss was sustained by
the congregation Of the Twenty-third
Avenue Presbyterian church. To-day
this beautiful stone structure, whose
toWtTluS WdliS udu Stoou loI yedio oh
the hill, landmark of the Denver
which had been removed piece by piece
from the older quarter of the town to
the newer residence section, is n mass
of ruins. The damage wrought by the
fire to the church is complete. 1t Is
damaged beyond repair. The great
walls of heavy stone have fallen. the
roof has collapsed. the interior is
burned-the church is gone. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000 to the
church and $1,000 to the fixtures and
furniture. The property is well in.
sured.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
Fraternity Members Dismissed.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The ex-
pected happened in high school Mon
day morning when Principal J. r.
Richards announced unequivocally that
no fraternity members would be per
mitted to remain as students in the
school. Accordingly. Herbert Roe. '06:
Fred Harbert, OF; Bruce Gustin,
'06. and David Reed. '09, members OF
s. s. Il. fraternity. who declined 10
scyer their connection with the secret
society, were ordered to turn in their
books and leave school. Ebert Nc
Coombs and Ralph Scibird. both '06.
and Robin Scibird. '0S, other mem
berS OF the 8. s. r.. have not deter
mined upon their course.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
Taken to Penitentiary.

Denver.-Having abandoned hope OF
being able to take his case TO the State
Supreme Court. Charles S. Secris5 was
taken to Canon City Sunday morn
ing to serve the sentence of fourteen
to twenty years imposed upon him for
killing Thomas johnson on February
9th. Saturday was the expiration OF
the twenty days granted the convicted
man to secure writ of slpersedas
from the higher court. When asking
for this arrest of Judgment his attorney
informed Judge Carpenter that should
he ut the end of that time be success
full in raising sufficient money an ap-
peal would be made.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
Friar Land Fund.

Rome.-The plan devised by the vat
lean for the division Of the $7,000,000
paid by the United States for the friar
lands in the Philippines has been ap-
proved by the Dominicans and sub
stantialiy agreed to by the other relig-
ious orders. The vatican will retain
the principal and a portion Of the
interest will be given annually to the
Philippine dioceses and the remain
der to the religious orders Of the ISL
ands to be divided by them according
10 the agreement.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03

The government will admit free OF
duty supplies from China and Van
couver rendered for the relief OF San
Francisco Chinese.
Seventy Danish fishermen are be-
lieved to have been lost in the reported
laundering of three trawlers OF Ice
land recently.
1t has been announced by omcers
of the Colorado Fuel company that 10
miners were killed in the explosion
which occurred in that company's mine
at QuaIto.
New York insurance companies an
nounce their intention to assist in re-
building San Francisco by loaning
their millions of surplus for realty
improvement there.
The supreme court has advanced the
hearing of the Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone cases and will hear them the
first Tuesday in October.
The Anglo -Tibetan treaty has been
signed at Pekin which provides for
the protectorate of China over Tibet.
The first corps of civil engineers
sent to construct railroads in the Phil
ippines left Kansas City recently for
Seattle whe,,ce they will sail for Ma
nila.
Italians, French and Greeks wol the
rowing contests in the Olympic games
at Athens recently. The Americans
and English led in tn. swimming
races.
All the books and papers of the
Iowa Christian Endeavor union were
burned recently while in transit from
Red Oak to Marshalltown. The re-
cords from the organization up to the
present were destroyed
A tornado swept the town of Belle
vue, Tex, recently. Twelve persons
were reported killed.
Labor conditions in France are
rapidly approaching the point where
open rebellion against the law is
common. Already the troops have
been assaulted by striking miners
The government is su7pressing the
facts
Agents of the American Insurance
company of Boston have been directed
to write no new business until the
company finds out the extent of its
losses in California.
The net earnings of the steel trust
for the first three months of 1906 are
officially reported to be s36. .634 .49O. an
increase of s13,6Os,594 over the first
quarter of last year
The interior department has taken
every producing oil lease owned by
Gufey e. Galy in the Indian territory
because of violations of the rulings OF
the department.
Erich Muenter. intructor in German
at Harvard. and formerly of the Kan.
sas university. has been arrested
charged with the murder of his wife.
The National Congress of Mothers
which was to have held session in
Los Angeles in May has been in
definitely postponed owing to the dis
aster in San Francisco
Judge Abner Smith, Jerome v.
Pierce, G. +. Sorrow and F. E. Creel.
man were recently indicted in connec-
tion with the affairs of the defunct
Bank OF America of Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
Personal.

Brig. Gen. Edward w. Serrell, a
noted civil and military engineer is
dead in New York aged so years. He
first surveyed the canal routes across
the Isthmus Of Panama for the gov
ernment. He also built the Hoosac
tunnel and the Niagara suspension
bridge.
Lieut.. Gov Herriott has announced
his withdrawal from the Iowa guber-
material race.
The body OF John Paul Jones was
laid to rest recently with fitting cere-
monies in q marble crypt in Bancroft
hall. Annapolis. Md. President Roose-
welt and Ambassador Jusserand made
addresses.
Walter Wellmau, who will attempt
To reach the North pole by balloon,
sailed from New York for Europe re-
Gently. He will start In his airship
f,om Spitzbergen
Capt. Richmond P. Hobson has
been nominated for congress in the
Sixth Alabama district.
An extraordinary story has been
published in London from n Russian
correspondent asserting. that Father
Gapon has been hanged by revolution
lists who overheard him admit he was
acting as a spy for the police.
After much hesitation Emperor
Nicholas has decided to go to st.
Petersburg and personally open the
first Russian parliament May 10.
Prof. John Knowles Paine. director
OF the musical department of Harvard
university and n composer OF note, Is
dead OF pneumonia.
Gen. Luke e. Wright, first United
States ambassador to Japan, has start.
ed for his new post of duty and ex.
poets to assume his duties June 1. =.
George Fletcher. aged 11S years, the
Oldest British subject. Is dead In Ire
land.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-03
Congregational,

The bill disposing of the affairs of
the Indians in Indian territory, known
as the Five Tribes bill," has been
signed by the president.
Senator Spooner spoke for three
hours In the senate recently on the
railroad rate bill in reply to Senator
Bailey.
The president sent a special mes
sage to congress recently urging the
immediate appropriation of money for
repairs at the Mare Island navy yard
in order that employment may be
provided for persons in San Francisco.
The government will admit free Of
duty supplies from China and Vancou-
yer rendered for the relief of San
Francisco Chinese.
The senate has passed a resolution
appropriating s1.500.oO0 for San Fran
cisco sufferers.