davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Fortress of sveaborg, Finland,
Scene Of Bloodshed at Mid
night When Rebellious Sold
iers, Joined by Artillery
Men, Attack Officers and
Their Families.
TRAINED GUNS ON
THE LOYAL TROOPS
Moving Them Down In Numbers
Long Struggle Ends In Victory for
Mutineers Who Hold the Fort at
Present - Wounded and Officers,
Families Sent Away for Safety.

Families Sent Away for Safety.
A:sociated Press Cable to The Eve.f,e
%@e@ o o . o o 9 o o 9. 9 Q o q q
Stockholm. July Silt is re. .
ported that mutfny broke Out at o
F" midnight in the fortress Of Syea. o
@ borg. Finland. 9
The officers families and the .
wounded are said to have been o
e sent to HelsingsfOrs. Q
dispatch received from Hell. Q
singf0rs says that artillery men Q
{. Joined the SveabOrg mutineers. >
but that the infantry remained o
loyal. The artillery trained the 9
guns on the loyal troops. 500 Of .
whom were killed or wounded. 9
o o 8 o o o 8 8 o o o o 8 8 o O 9 q
A.seciated Press Cable to The Eve,i,~
TlmeA
Sveaborg is a strongly fortified town
of Russian Finland, situated on Seven
Islands, in the Gulf of Finland, imme.
diately southeast of Helsingfors.
London, July 31.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Helsingfors, Fin
land, says that portion of the garri-
son of Sveaborg. Finland, mutinied
last night and that long and SAN
sguinary struggle took place between
the mutineers and the loyal troops.
in which the former are said to have
been victorious. The mutineers, it isl
added, are now in possession of the
fortress. Many were killed or wound-|
ed during the fighting.
1t is stated that large part of the |
fortress is in the hands of the mutin-
eers. An outbreak also occurred this
morning at Skatudden. The officers
there were made prisoners and the
soldiers elected leaders. One officer
was killed. The Russian torpedo de-
stroyer Finn is bombarding the bar
racks and the mutineers.
A.soclated Press Cable to The Evenlng
Times.
London, July 31.-A later dispatch
from Helsingfors, Finland. says that
fierce fighting continues at Sveaborg
Up to midday over six hundred men
have been killed or wounded. War
ships are now bombarding the fort
ress. The inhabitants of Helsingfors
are in state of panic.
The cause of the mutiny is reported
to have been the death of soldier
in the battalions of sappers and min
ers. His comrades claimed that deatl
was due to i'll treatment They rose
and were joined by the artillerymen
Together they outnumbered the loya
infantry troops. who were supporte
by their officers.
The infantry from Skatud,len bar
racks. which stands on the sea from
in Helsingfors, were Immediately or
dered out. Two torpedo vessels lyind
at anchorage OFF the city thereupor
opened fire with their rapid firin:
guns against the barracks. shooting
over the heads of the people gatheret
upon the sea front and causing tire
mendous panic. The greatest excite
ment prevailed, but socialistic work
men and red guard of Helsingfor
were all highly elated over the out
break.
The socialistic workmen of Finlan(
are reported to have proclaimed gen
eral strike to aid the mutineers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
NEPHEW WILL CONTEST.
Will of the Late Russell Sage He De
clares.
Associated Press to The Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Troy, N. Y, July 31.-James H.
Sage, nephew of Russell Sage, today
declared that the will of the deceased
millionaire would be contested. II
have decided to get that which a blood
relative of Russell Sage Is entitled to
and II cannot get it, it will be be-
cause there is no legal way of doing
So" he declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Rain Of Yesterday Made the
Track Very Heavy But Active
Work This Forenoon Helps
it-Fast Horses Ready for
Events.
EXHIBITS ARE PLACED
IN POSITION TO-DAY
Children's Day Brings Out the Little
Ones-Cash Carnival Company, Wild
West Show and Other Attractions
Are Being Installed Crowds Com.
Ing to Attend.

. o o 9 o . o o o 9 @ q o q . o o q
% The Red River Valley Exposi. .
9 ti0n opens today, four days
@ splendid entertainment Of sports .
o and instruction in the natural and 9
. manufactured products Of the 9
Q great northwest. 9
o More fast horses gathered to.
o gether for the races than ever in
o the history Of the state. 9
@ The exhibits are many and from 9
. wide territory, the grounds are 9
Q In excellent shape and with good .
Q weather, . splendid fair Is as. 9
. sured. Carnival attractions, wild Q
o west show, music, fireworks, and 8
o other attractions on the program.
Q The racing program for today
. Is as follows: .
. Purse.
o ESQ pace, 2:s5 trot. 8 in s. .S4OO .
Q 2.2s pace, 2:2O trot, 3 in g.. 500 .
. Running race, AZ furlong dash 900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

The Evening Times Stands for NeFfa
Dakota Interests at all Times ~
under all Circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

The Evening Times plays no iavorites.
i L. the Peoples Paper from start to
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Sense Of Locality in Animals.
From the Spectator.

The instinct. as 1t appears to be, which
leads animals to direct their course to a
certain spot without, SO far as we are
able to ascertain, any previous hint or in
in several remarkable ways besides that Of
the migration flight, but in none perhaps
more remarkably than in the case Of the
guanaco, species Of llama of South Amer
lea. which resorts in immense numbers
to certain place to die. 1t seems, from
the accounts given by Darwin and by Mr..
VII Hudson. that all the guanacos Of
sort when the hour Of death approaches to
certain spot in a. certain river bed which
has become perfect mausoleum Of their
bones.
Mr.. Hudson has hazarded a very in
genious hypothesis to account for this as
semblage In the common mortuary. He
AGO OF the southern extremity of the
South American continent that has this
habit, which is as much as to say that
1t Is a habit restricted to the descendants
Of forefathers who lived at one time in an
extremely rigorous, semi-artic climate.
Mr.. Hudson conjectures that among these
stress Of hunger and cold iV was very yn dire ire
and they felt Its chill settling upon them,
Of resorting to this sheltered place in the
in their OWN Closely s Collected enc numbers
and possibly food which would enable
them to outlive the days Of extreme rigor.
took themselves to this place of refuge,
the race instinct would be formed Of re-
sorting thlther when they felt the tides Of
life running low. This feeling, Mr.. Hud-
son argues, their descendants are likely to
experience now at the approach of the
hour of death, and in obedience to 1t to
no longer just passing spell Of extreme
cold which they can hope to survive that
leads them thither. The death call has
come, and they must lay their bones in
the common mortuary.
1t is not "in order to de-" as we SO fire.
considering the ways of animals. that the
guanaco seeks this place. 1t would be
nearer the truth If we were to say it
was "in order to live" The most true ac-
count Of all, no doubt, If the hypothesis is
accepted, Is that 1t is with no conscious
purpose at all, but in mere obedience to
the inherited instinct, that the guanaco
resorts to this refuge: and still the hy-
pothes1s, for all Its ingenuity, leaves un-
answered the question (save as 1t is an
swered by the so-called Explanation" of
the migration fight) how the guanaco is
guided to this shelter Of its forefathers
from the antarctic cold.
Yet another instance Of what appears
to be this wholly mysterious guidance Is
rattlesnakes in the colder countries of
their range. to assemble together in great
numbers for Information in caves. 1t
seems to be pretty well established that the
snakes on. emerging from these caves
cover long distances In their wanderings.
that their young are generally born far
away from the wintering place. and yet
accompany their parents or remain with
them until the date OF Information APP
proaches, still succeed in finding their way
to the cave with the greatest certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
sENr1NELs FOR Bug FISH.
Strange Little. Fish That Warn the
Shark Of Danger.

From the Los Angeles Times. ~ So
Two new specimens Of the ramora were
secured recently at Catalina Island. when
a large shark was taken by a tourist fish
erman. The ramora goes ahead Of the
big shark and advises him of approaching
danger. This assistance Is. not primarily
for the welfare Of the shark, but Is an in
cident of the ramora's self-proteetion.
The little ramorae. which look like dark
blue India rubber. haysa powerful suck
ing apparatus on the top OF their heads
and partly along their backs When an
enemy Is approaching they fly to the
sharks head, back OF the jaws. and adj
here. The direction they come from advises
the shark Of the direction in which the
enemy Is approaching and this gives him
a better chance OF escape. He cannot shake
OF or in any way dislodge the ramorae. and
Gas the alligator does not hurt the little
birds which pick his teeth the shark prob
ably values the assistance his small COM
panions render. The long. oval sucker of
the ramora Ia placed on him in such q way
that he can adhere while going at full
speed. and whether he adheres to the side
of whale or OF 4 shark. he cannot be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

they should be informed of but which can
not be heard Of or derived from any other
source than an active and up-to-date Sun
day paper featuring this important field
of home reading regarding the various con-
gregations of the city and news matters of
interest affecting such organizations.
ION the other hand, the feminine men,
bers Of my family eagerly scan the attrac-
tive pages and Illustrations devoted to mat
tiers pertaining to their sex and the fash
ions, while the several athletic youns
bloods lay claim to the sporting supple
ment, which they declare to be the best
and the cleanest they can read, as well as
the most reliable.
LAS for my part. since I sail for foreign
shores in a few days, will bid The Stal
a regretful temporary adieu, as I will ac-
cord 1t welcome greeting upon my re-
turn to the capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
moved until he leaves Of his own will. On
captured sharks he Is pried OFF with q

captured sharks he is pried of with a
chisel, because the attempt to pull him of
by hand would injure the specimen. Ow-
ing to the sucker projection spelling SYM
metry Of line, the ramora could not be 9
fast swimmer, but he leans to the big fell
low, who Is really an express train for the
ramora family, whose chief necessity Is the
ability to hold on while being ripped
through the water at seventy miles an hour.
With the same high rate Of speed the shark
also secures the meals and all have the
same dining hour: SO that m spite OF cen
turtles OF abuse the shark Is now found to
have a value-for the ramora.
Two fairly well-defended creatures now
before me serve to explain that fish are
generally seized as prey from above, be-
cause nature invariably puts the armor
where It Is most needed. One of these Is
the horned shark. which has two defensive
spears. each high up on a separate dorsal
fin, and the other 10 the triggerfsh. In
both cases the bayonets are pointed for the
enemy, as when a battalion receives the or
der to prepare to receive cavalry. But
the triggerfish has sort of pocketknife
attachment for his. It folds down into a
groove which reaches along his back, ex-
actly as the blade Of penknife may be
turned down alomst out of sight when Its
use Is not required. The triggerfish Is a
huge head. propelled by short, broad tail,
with no intermediate body to speak Of. and
In this questionable shape he seems as un-
like a true product OF nature ~ the ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
III : FI|s.T 10 ~
A Thanksgiving Dinner.

Yvette Guilbert recently praised the fes-
tival of Thanksgiving.
1T is a pleasant festival" she said. II
am sorry that In France we have no such
day of gratitude for the years harvest. II
is great day with you. You have novels.
Il.
IAN actor this morning told me Thanks
giving anecdote. He said that q penniless
young man entered a cheap restaurant one
Thanksgiving day and said:
What do yon charge for plate OF
turkey?'
"A, quarter, SIR the waiter answered.
Amy charge for bread?
No, SIR
"'Or for gravyr
no. II n
Then bring me large plate Of brola
and gravy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

mails of the heraldry Office. Still. he Is an
ornamental affair for the aquarium. his
creamy colorlng being softly shaded with
delicate pinks and blues. But when he has
the blues he Is not. like US, at his worst,
but at his best. The general absurdity Of
his appearance rather disappears when he
Is angered. He received his name when
muskets were Of an ancient pattern, and
when he Is at full cock he is not trifed
with. = ~ 71- 1itsrt re-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Fried Sausages.

Cut large sausages In quarterback slices.
put into the hot blazer and cook until
heated through and slightly Drowned on
either side. Spread with mustard or horse
radish and serve on rounds of toasted
French bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
A Newsdealers' Views.

GAS on each afternoon the regular read
ers look forward with daily interest to Sc
curing and perusing their own particular
copy of The Star, either homeward bound
In the cars. or In the quiet Of the house in
the evening, SO on Sunday morning we
look forward with renewed interest to the
new and attractive features In the news
paper world. which we are sure of finding
when we open its pages after breakfast.
Il was discussing this fact with my regu-
lar newSdealer the other day, and he had
this comment to make:
81 usually run short Of Sunday Stars be-
fore the day Is over he said. and while
Washington from a newspaper standpoint
Is a subscribers town." and not news
stand town." yet my experience may be
taken as a criterion. Newspaper sales In
news stores Hike mine are much like the
magazine sales from month to month-they
are more or less fluctuating. But with the
Sunday edition of The Star the demand
and the sales are steady, regular and ever
increasing. In this neighborhOod Of the
northwest section Of the city most news
paper readers are served by carrier. but my
sales over the counter Of The Sunday Star
keep right up.
THUS. began with Sunday order for
ten copies. Today my regular order Is for
sixty copies, and as told you, since am
running short every Sunday. am going to
increase my regular order to seventy-ive
copies. I am in the newspaper selling
business for what there Is in 1t, and play
no 1aVOr1teS with my customers. out This
increase In sales shows that the peopfe buy
the paper because they like 1t, for II they
didn't like 1t there wouldn't be such a de-
mand for It, In some cities, as in New
York, for instance. the newspaper selling
trade is confined almost exclusively to
newsstand and newsboy sales upon the
streets. AS we know in Washington, the
distribution Is mainly by carrier to the
residences Of subscribers SO when the
newsstand trade Is as vigorous and
healthy as in The Stars case, 1t Is not a
difficult matter to get line upon the popu-
larity among all classes Of readers Of any
DeriOdtcal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
A Suggestion Acted On.

Some time ago." resumed the gentleman,
1T noticed an article in The Sunday Star
suggesting that the magazine supplement
be preserved from week to week and bound
at the end Of the year, or at any shorter
period that may be desired. I considered
the idea a good one, for I find as much in
teresting and diversified fiction and general
good reading matter in this single part Of
The Sunday Star as have found in many
of the popular monthlies, only the readers
of The Star receive four Of these magazines
month for nothing. Fortunately I had
preserved my magazine supplements. ans
have made Of them a bound volume OF de-
cided pictorial and readable interest
"Since have been regular subscriber
of The Star for only sixteen years. may
be considered still in my infancy by som >
Of the still older regular subscribers, into
whose homes The Star has regularly gone
for over a generation. I have often won
dered in this connection who might be
among the oldest subscribers and the oldest
subscriber, like the oldest inhabitant, would
be an object of decided interest.
Of Especial Interest Sunday.
Another feature like about The Sunday
Star-though 1t has so many distinctive
features that perhaps it would be somewhat
invidious to single out any one to the ex-
clusion of the otherS-is its well-selected
page of religious topics and church affairs
/ myself am a church member and read
each Sunday these columns with peculiar
interest as have found the church field
well covered, and much Is brought home
each week to this class Of readers which
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

Cook Bros. had business in Ii1tle Rock Monday
 nzzy's shoe sale Will extend all through september
 !. Nj. Thornton was among the Little Rock visitors Monday
 Mnzzy is osine out shoe stock at greatly reduced prces.
 Mr, Biarl of Texas 'talkedshoe7" to our merchan n.s Monday
 Mir. Patterson, wife and mother visit cd Little Rock Tuesday.
 Nr Lovel DeEore of Des Are visited friends in town. Tues lay
 Young Nr Colvert left Sunday fer Pueblo Colo.. where he hopes toitn- prove his health
 Mir and Mrs Elmer Robertson returned Saturday from visit to re!a Itives in Chicago, III.
 Nessrs. Geo Zimmerman. \ \ Isabel and Monroe Hackney re in Little Rock tuesday and Wednesday,
 " r Nelson, of the Independent force has been sick this week. which is sufficient excuse for being a li.tle late
 The weather Noniay mornlng caused Us to reach back ani gst our old last winters suit that We said we'd never wear aga.n. J A Walls and wifa, of Little Rock have been visiting relatives and old friends in and arouni Carlisle for several days.
 Lost-some where il Carlisle. pair gold frame,l spectacles in leather case Finder may return same to this office iand receive ward
 Call at this office and get sample copies of the Independent and a bIank receipt book if you wish to solicit subscription for the independent.
 We learn that the reunion a ; Lanoke last Thursday was . rousing success There vas a namber of good speeches by prominent speakers, good music. plenty of everything to eat and every thing was carried out to the letter. Quite q number os Carlisle people were present and all report most enjoy able time.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
LOCAL NE WS WSS
A $15.e0 Kimbal Organ Free

\ S975.oo Kimbal Organ Free
 Shoes l5a 5oc 75c aud upwards at Muzzys
 L. P. Ar old is renoleIing his jewel " shop beiili Z.
 Get into the Organ contest while you have chance.
 old papers for sale at this oface, 29- cents per hundred.
 sezs Shoes are the best " H.. Nichols sells them.
 c. E Marsh was in Little Rock first of the week oa business
 Carhartts the best overalls and Jumpers Sieho e sells them.
 Watch fos the big cattle sale at W H Murry's ta.m south of town
 " II. Nichols sells torsy hosiery for men, women, aud children
 Mrs Scott Lewis and family. of Piney Woods, visited in town tuesday.
 Early fall line of goods, daily ar rives at Nichols cheap cash Store
 Mrs W N Crow anl daa5iater, Miss Ina visited in Little Rock yestef1ay.
 You can get good pair ovefalls for soc from the, The Carlisle MeT Co.
 ". P Garner, living in the north west part ol town vas quite sick yester- day.
 If voa want 3 straw hat get enc rom the Carlisle Mercantile CO. below cost
 Sugar house molasses Tn Barrels 40c galoh.
 T King las moved his barber shop intn tae new concrete building west of Etllin's.
 ih6s sctoggin of Vount Pulaski, Ill, is visiting his neice, Mrs E E Cartmel, north of tewa
 Mr and Mrs. L J Kammel are home from pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Chicago, III
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go. are closing out their Low cut Shoes at cost, now is the time to buy.
 Mir and Mrs. ! ". Bogarl, living about tea miles northwest of town, visited relatives here Tuesday.
 B. D Muzzy was among those who attended the big tent meeting in Thompson grove northwest of town. rAe easte week He bad charge of he ong seryece.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

Shoes slightly damaged half rriee at

Shoes slightly damaged half nriee at Nnazys,
 The Shoe sa Q at lIuzzys wifi con- tinue fef 90 days.
 We awoke ourselves Monday morn- ing reaching after kirer
 Ifyou are not carrying fire insurance see Ciaud Marsh for rates
 You are nextiu the Organ contest There Is always room for one more.
 Why wear cheap hose when "Tossy" costs no more and is good Nichols
 AEr and Mrs. T. 0 Kiu4 spent few days witb relatives in Beabe this week.
 WANTED-Fiye Thousand Chick J. C. Ash.
 Pr. c " Hinchee left Sunday for a two week stay in Barlow, N. Dak
 Subscribe for the Independent and vote for your choice in the Organ con- test
 Attend the temperance lecture at the Methodist Church next sunday night at 7:45
 Do you trade yith Nichols of Carlis e if not you aee-Rot getting the best oar gains
 When you want trunk or freight of any kind haaled call on T. ". Mann.
 Pansy four makes light bread that IS light bread try it Nichols of Car isle sells it.
 The rain sunday merning was the hardest witness in this section for some time.
 Nichols sets a pace hat others dare not faiIow-in low prices and good merchandise.
 Business is looking up in the Organ coatest It will become interesting beforeit closes
 The meeting that was to have begna at Prairie Longue last sunday was in- dehnate y postponed.
 We are c osing out all our summer dress goods at cost Call and see them Car isle Mercantile Co.
 Henr. Perry returnel to his home on Prairie Longae sunday after an extended visit to relatives in Ten nessee.
 Do you eat buscuit? If so you miss one of tue real joys of life if you are not usip White swan flour, Nichols sells 1t. f
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

sela Royal Blue rubber boots arc the best The |. s, Government has just given contract for 260o0 pair, the Government gets the bes' why not you3 Nichols of Carlisle sells them.
 Mr Chas F. Lee. emigration agent for the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Town Go, with headquarters at Little Rock, was in our city Friday ahd Satur- day. The editor has known Mr Lee for nuuibe of yelrs and We are glad to number him am ong cur wal ess sclal friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
 NOTICE

The members of the Carlisle Rice Growers Assoc auon are requested to be present at meeting called by request of some members, on Saturday Sep tember lst, l906, at 2 III.
 NJ. A. Thompson Pres.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
lI. \. Thompson Pres

c. s. Ayres. the new druggest, is now comfortably located in the Ever ton building, south of the Turrentine Hotel. See his ad in another column ofto-day's paper.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Nufnber 805i

The above nnmer draws the hand some dinRer set at oGr stofeI The lucky party @iIl report at once bring ing with them this number
 paelor Shoe Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

Ore assaying IS per cen copper has been struck in the Oversight mine of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co. The strike is at depth of SOO ft.; the drift is in this ore for 40 1t. and 1t is expected that this will de- velop into one of the greatest ore bodies yet discovered in the camp. The breast of the drift is 6,4SO 1t. from the portal and will connect with Adit No. ' in 500 fl. Ore assaying six per cent for the entire length of the drift on the 200-ft level of the main shaft of the Henrietta mine-that is. for l6O ft.-is reported. and within the next few weeks this mine will be one of the largest producers of the Greene prop rites. Air-drills and compressors are being installed and the work will be pushed. The building of four new McDougal furnaces and a new stand of converters will be commenced ln August and it is expected that this new equipment will allow the smelter greatly to increase it's output. The present reduction plant is undergoing a thorough overhauling and it is eX' pected that it will be in first-class condition by the end of July.