davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
New Tapper Arrives.-A new tappe

New Taper Arrives.-A new tapper put in his appearance at the Copper Queen smelter yesterday. He is a little off size, weighing in the neigh borhood of eight pounds, but may grow. He claims a very close rela- tionship with Tex Strickland, who immediately adopted him. He failed to bring his clothes along. but Tex looked after that detail also, and or. dered half barrel of beer, which same was delivered and was imbibed by the boys in celebrating the joyful event. Mother and child are doing well, but at last accounts Tex was very low.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Rastus Johnson has been arrested at Anaheim charged with stealing chickens Caught with that name and red-handed Rastus might just as well plead natural chicken appetite" in extenuation and let it go at that, as the sentence will probaly expire lit tie this side Of the watermelon season Long Beach (Cal.) Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Sam Mccullough is just bac', from the Moctezuma district. Sam s no stranger in that section, but expresses increased enthusiasm in regar to the resources of the district after each successive trip. He is operating about twenty-five miles to the sout least of Nacozari. He states that the only Va quis in that country are a Jew tame ones along the Yaqui river, and that they dread the wild ones IT ore than the Americans do. He will return in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
MINING DEVELOPMENTS
 BELOW COPPER CITY

DOUGLAS, April 27-(Special.)- )-
 A most interesting itinerary for any one desiring to gain an insight into tile mining resources of northern So- nora would include the following route: Proceed to Nacozari, take in Fl Globo, Tabatacachi, Cumpas and surrounding district; Moctezuma, at which place that veteran frontier min ing man, George Woodward. will give you the benefit of his remarkable store of information; Arizpe, with the cele- brated Chispa, Picacho and B? coachi not far away, and come out ct Can anea. This trip would bring one in touch with mining resources repre- senting untold millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Remember that Gen. Neney, who captured the town of Dajabon, is a partisan of Gen. JimineZ. This will help to keep you clear on Santo Dom ingo politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Will Visit Los AneeIes.-Dr. Shine was in Douglas last night and re- turned to Bisbee this morning pr. and Mrs. Shine and Mrs. Walter Doug las, of Bisbee, will leave this after noon for Los Angeles on a visit to that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Mrs. L. J. Leech has reopened her studio for art embroidery at her home, 66 Clawson Hill. and is showing a very exclusive line of art materials. including the famous Bedding Silks with shadow tones. Lesson days Tuesdays and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Sewing machines for sale, rented or repaired. New exchanged for old at Standard Furniture Co. N. L. Hayden, Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

Canadian orators assert that the twentieth century belongs to the Do minion. It should be added hastily that she does not intend to monopo- lize it literally.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
. . %%< . . > = | <%<
 DOUGLAS LOCALS. C ( ( ( . C ( . ( ( . . . . ( .

Left With Remains.-Mrs. Troxel left this morning for home in Elkhart. Indiana, accompanying the remains of her son, Henry, who died of consump- tion at the Colonial hotel Saturday night. The young man was 9 years old and was for time, after his ar rival here last fall, employed in the drug department of the Copper Queen store, and afterwards was with c. A. Hall & Company. The mother ar rived here only the day before the death of her son, and was without funds. Money was supplied her to take the remains of her boy to Indi- ana to the old home by the generous donations of some of our citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

The Wave will serve delicious strawberry crushed fruit ice cream Saturday and Sunday. Try it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
WILL Be HEAVY RUSH
TO THE SAME
FIELDS
Hunting Permits Being Issued
by Dozens Louis w. Hill
Among the Number.

1t looks as IL there would be an aw-
full slaughter Of game birds this fall
from the way hunting licenses are be-
ing taken out at the Office of County
Auditor Anderson. The resident H.
censes cost IS cents and are not trans
ferrable, while the nonresident
licenses to hunt in this state cost s25.
The open season will commence Sep
TENDER /, and before that time there
will be big rush for the courthouse.
especially on the two or three DAYS
preceding that date.
Already there have been six of the
$25 class of permits issued, all to Min
neapolis and st. Paul parties. L. w.
Hill of st. Paul, son of James
j. Hill, has taken out one; Sam F.
Fullerton, Minnesota state game war
len,, is also going to try his luck in
this state. The other four to whom
licenses have been issued are H. II.
Farmhouse, st. Paul, r. H. Herd, Min
neapolis, Clarence Wilkinson, st. Paul.
and J. d. Morris, st. Paul.
OF the 200 resident permits that have
been issued, only a few were under
the new game warden, Clarence Hale.
!ni. AAoic 10 6SIIiu6 HIS lOTCe OF OeQu-
ties we'll organized and is offering
money for information that will lead
to convictions for illegal shooting, SO
it is believed that the birds will be
comparatively safe until hunting sea-
son opens.
The piece of paper received from
Auditor Hans Anderson allows the
one to whom 1t is issued the privilege
of shooting rs birds day.
The following have taken out IL
censes under Warden Hale's regime:
Fred Scharlow, Grand Forks; w. H.
Hunney, Reynolds; T. N. Gallager.
1nkster; Mrs. c. F. Holmes, Inkster;
G. F. Holmes, Inkster; Fred w. Beard.
Reynolds; P. 8. Evanson, Northwood;
E. P. Gates, --; X. N. Paulson.
Northwood; D. T. Douglass, Gilby;
Martin Brately, Gilby; Clarence Rel
ton, Gilby; C. c.. Rutherford, Gilby;
Kittie Kaasa, Northwood; "A. viii
cox, Larimore; Chas. A. Stotler, Minot:
Herman Schultz, Thompson; Anton
Anderson, Mekinock; o. Bolstad.
Northwood, and Gina Tangen, North
WVOu. .'!' s..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
DEVILS LAKE
Governments Guager Thinks
Waters Will Recede no
Further.

Prof. E. F. Chandler was a passen-
ger west last night for Devils Lake
where he goes to inspect the govern
ment water level gauge put in by
himself several years ago. He has not
looked at it for almost three years
but has had man to record the read
ings and take care of it during that
time.
Professor Chandler is in charge of
all government river and stream gaug-
ing In this state and also has, until
a recent date, had charge of the Min
nesota districts, SO he is well informed
about water levels.
When asked II Devils lake was re-
ceding as rapidly as 1t did up to few
years ago, he said that it was not.
Between the years 1867 and 1903 the
surface of the lake went down about
IA feet as near as can be estimated,
and even now pilings and former docks
can be seen from the Great Northern
trains passing through the city of
Devils Lake. This IA foot estimate is
thought to be about correct as in the
year 1867, when Fort Totten was built
the water just came up to the founda-
ton of an old stone storehouse at the
fort and at the present time these
foundations are at least the distance
mentioned, above the water level.
Since 1903 Professor Chandler re-
corded readings from the guage at all
seasons of the year and although of
course the surface fluctuates with the
time of year, no very great change in
the level of the water has been no.
ticed.
When asked If he thought the lake
would remain stationary, Mr.. Chandler
said that he believed it would.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
STEPPED Off SITE
now GRAND
FORKS
John Often Of Neche, Who
Came Here in go, Tells of
EARLY Day Experiences.

John Often, prominent farmer from
Neche, N. D., was in the city today
enroute home from the G. A. r. ma
tional encampment at Minneapolis. 1t
has been very hot in Minneapolis, but
luck seemed to be with the vets, for
1t rained quite heavily the night be-
fore the grand parade and this cooled
che atmosphere OF little. Mr.. Often
served in the 63d Ohio infantry and
was in nearly all the western battles
with Sherman. He has been in this
state since the year 1869, being one
of the Oldest inhabitants of the state.
When l first came to this section
l stopped with Captain Griggs for
time-that was before there was
town or settlement where Grand Forks
now is-and he was just then think
Ing of taking homestead here, as the
land had recently been surveyed. Well,
he asked me to step him of what /
thought was 100 acres, and l did SO,
expecting to take up claim directly
adjoining his. Had l done so. the
present site of the Grand Forks Wooden
Mills would have been located Just
on the southern edge of my claim
as nearly as l can judge"
Four years later Mr.. Often went east
and returned with an OK team to
Neche, where he had settled. At that
time elk and other wild animals could
be seen running about over the
prairies. Near the English coulee,
where the university is located, the
country looked very uninviting owing
to the presence of many huge trees
and roots that had been thrown down
by big floods. The country was SUBJ
ject to big overflows at that time, as
the big tree trunks would indicate.
This same year Mr.. Often in company
with L. E. Nelson, now custom Of
fetal at Pembina, and Geo. w. Reed.
an inspector, were nearly drowned
several times by wandering along the
river into swamps hidden by a loose
covering of soil. These three men
took steamboat ride with Captain
Aymond of the old International, from
Georgetown, then Hudson Bay trad
Ing post located somewhere between
Belmont and Fargo, to Pembina. The
river was of about the same depth
then that it is today-perhaps little
DEEPER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
LADD IS BUSY
Pure Food Inspector Gives
Violators Little or no
Rest. |

Prof. E. S. Ladd, state food inspec-
tor, is still hot on the trail of manufac-
turers of impure foods and of dealers
who keep such for sale. The profess
or has just completed a weeks trip
through the northern part of the state
and although he was in Grand Forks
for short time no arrests for viola
lions were made. While in this part
of the state. he carefully inspected the
stock of paints carried in the drug
and hardware stores and while in gen.
eral he found that the paint law was
being lived up to. in some stores the
merchants carried paints that were
not properly labeled. When any of
these cases were found, the merchant
was told to return the goods to the
manufacturers and not to place any
of the same class on sale again.
When asked whether he expected to
bring about the enforcement of the
law regarding patent medicines at
once Professor Ladd stated that he
would probably made no effort to en-
force the North Dakota state law.
"The national drug law is much
more stringent and effective" he said,
"and l shall wait until that goes into
effect next January. Then l shall come
down hard on all dealers who fail to
live up to the requirements of the
statutes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
is QUALIFIED
John Knauf Takes Oath as
Member Of the h Supreme
Court Of N. D.

John Knauf Of jamestown, nominee
of the republican state convention for
supreme judge and appointed by Gov
ernor Sarles to fill the vacancy Great
ed by the resignation of Judge Young,
who will resume the practice of law
at Fargo, is now member of the
state supreme bench. -
The oath of Office was administered
to Judge Knauf yesterday at the capt.
tol at Bismarck by R. D. Hoskins, clerk
of the supreme court. The ceremony
took place in the presence of a num-
Der of persons, who, upon its COM
pletion, fastened to congratulate the
new member Of the : states highest
tribunal. o.l T.,.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
hanging about the stations waiting for
even higher prices. -;
Much Cheaper.

1t is well known that woman will
never become accustomed to banks,
just as she will never learn to sharpen
a pencil or drive nail but there is a
woman in this city who takes the prize
in financial matters, except that she
reverses conditions
Her husband held a fairly nice ac-
count at local bank in common with
her, where interest was paid on de-
posts at the rate of 3 per cent. One
afternoon as she went shopping the
wife had occasion to pass her hus-
bands per cent, bank and then an
other which paid only 2 per cent.
The more she thought about it the
more complex the problem seemed.
At last, making up her mind that
her husband and. of course, herself,
were being cheated by horrid CASH
Ter, she withdrew the deposits from
the per cent. bank and turned them
in at the other place.
That evening she said: do You
know, dear. that saved lots of money,
today?"
How" he asked.
by placing our money in a bank
that costs only per cent, instead of
3; it is infinitely cheaper, and"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
DANCE PARTY
Miss Helen Chapman of Mime
' apolis the Guest of
Honor,

Last night very enjoyable outing
party was given in honor of Miss
Helen Chapman of Minneapolis, who
is being entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Fairchild, S.
Fourth street. After a ride about the
city the young folks repaired to Scan
dia hall, where dancing and light re-
freshments occupied the hours until ~
O'Clock. Mrs. Fairchild. Mrs. Chap
man and Mrs. Buchanan, of Spokane,
WASH, acted as chaperones.
The guests were Misses Chapman,
Alderman. Lane, Eveline Lane, Owen,
Frances Owen, Cleve, Christie Cleve,
Cory, Tagley, Perry, Lombard, Wes-
teen, Draeseke, Noami Droeseke, Pip
son, Hankey, Mcdonald and Fairchild;
Messrs. Alderman, Olson, DeWolf, Ell
ton. James Elton, Wineman, McGregor,
Cory, Neander, Gladstone, Hewitt,
Robbins, Owen. Grafton Owen, Bulge,
Panovitz and Fairchild.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
She STONED There.

Auntie was showing of her little
nephew. aged two, to an admirer, who
was calling upon her for the second
time. He was very bright youngster
and during pause in the perform
ances specially requested by auntie he
suddenly remembered the day she had
hne' teasing him before the caller
arrived and decided to turn the tables
on her. So he pointed chubby finger
at the door and said, "My rug!"
Auntie at once caught the spirit of
the thing and cried emphatically. "No,
my rug!"
MY Dress" replied auntie, delight
ed to have an opportunity to show how
cute he was.
Then the little boy sided over to
the caller and, pointing at him cried.
my man."
Silence on the part of auntie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
FOR WAHPETON RACES.
Della Downey and Charles D to be
ma, Entered There.

Della Downey, the local mare own
ed by Larry Downey, the DeMers ave-
nue. feed dealer, is being kept in shape
for the races to be held at Wahpeton
about the first of the month and it is
the intention of Mr.. Downey to enter
the new horse he recently purchased
at Fargo, Charles D, in the green race
there.
This colt has never started, but is
said to be developing into a good one
and bids fair to make race horse.
Donna Downey, who was of during the
races here either from dope given her
by some miscreant, or from a cold,
probably the latter, is more like her
self and will be fit for the events in
which she will compete there, the 2:15
pace, 1920 trot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
FURNACE LAKE
Hot Wave Of Wednesday and
Thursday Felt in Western
Part of State.
Special to. The Evening Times.

Spec1al 10 Ihe Evening IlmeN.
Devils Lake, Aug 17.-Although
considerable of the early sowed grain
has been cut and is now in the shock
the hot wave, accompanied by a wind
rivaling the blasting breath of a red
hot furnace, of the past two days has
worked great damage to later sowed
crops in this section of the state
Fields are turning sickening white
rapidly and the stalks of the grain
is. whitening up and breaking over
That this grain will not fill and ma
ture is a certainty and while there was
much of the grain put in at an early
date, there Is much later sOwed which
is practically ruined.
The heat of the past two days has
been intense and the wind has scorch-
ed all vegetation not now beyond the
milk period.
In this city today it registered IS
in the shade and this has been the
average for the past three days here
with little relief from the sitting at
mosphere.
Old residents state that the blight is
one of the worst in years and that the
only salvation is that grain was put
in unusually early here. This section
is badly in need of rain. There has
been little of any precipitation for
some time and the atmosphere is
filled with sitting dust, which, accom-
panied by the intense heat, makes
travel by team or railroad fraught
with much discontinue. Horses in the
fields have to be handled with the ut
most care and it is impossible to work
them only in the mornings and even
ings.
The crop estimate sent out from
Minneapolis is much exaggerated. A
conservative estimate puts the crop at
not far from eighty million bushels
and it is the opinion here that it will
not exceed that
Threshing in this section will be
very early, the grain being we'll dried
out and crews are being organized and
outfits made ready. There is at least
40 per cent of the grain in the shock
now and the work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible, but there is
scarcity of help and farmers are pay
ing from $500 to $3.50 and even more
in certain instances.
Every train brings in crowds of
laborers and they are being sought out
by farmers and labor agents as soon
as they arrive. The men realize the
situation and that they can demand
and obtain top notch prices for their
labor and there are MANY of them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
LEGIsLATIvE CANDIDATES.
Four Already IN Field and More 10 Fol.
low-Col. Stadsvold to File.

low-Col. 'Stadsvold to File. !
The legislative situation as It re-
lates to this district is rapidly assum-
Ing interesting proportions and pos
sibilities. Four candidates have al
ready filed for the republican nomina-
ton for the house and at least one
other candidate. Col. 8. 8. Stadsvold
of Fosston will do 80 before the en-
tries close. All Of the candidates with
one exception are from the outside
districts of the county-the exception
being John Kirsch, who has filed from
this city.
Ever since the organization Of the
district, Crookston as the most central
as well as most important city has
been conceded the state senator, while
the two representatives have always
as matter of right been given one
to the eastern and one to the western
part of the county. This is fair
distribution and is productive of a
well balanced delegation in the legis-
lature.
5 This is free country to be sure
and anyone has the right to aspire to
any position within the gift of the
people. 9
But Crookston has no right to ask
for more than the senatorship. We
are now getting the big end of It and
should be satisfied. The old proverb
OF the greedy dog who lost the piece
OF meat which he had in his mouth by
trying also to grab its shadow in
the water is applicable in this case,
and the voters Of this city will un-
doubtedly insist on the country dis
tricts being given. their rights.
This then narrows the legislative
situation down to four candidates.
G. L. Ryan Of Higden township and
John Saugstad' Of Eldred being the two
pitted against each other from the
Western part Of the district, and
John HOlton of Fertile and Col. 8 s.
Stadsvold of Fosston will contest for
the nomination from the eastern
section. AS before stated Col. Stad-
svold's petition has not yet been fled
but after considerable urging from his
friends all over the county he has
finally given his consent to the use
OF his name and his nomination is
practically assured. He has a large
list Of acquaintances all over the dis
tfict and his ability and integrity have
given him standing and political
strength that none will gainsay. Some
years ago he was appointed as men,
Der of the state board of equalization
from this. district and the record he
made there showed he was man the
people could trust in any position.
With such men as Col Stadsvold and
Mr.. Ryan or Mr.. saugstad in the house
and Senator Stephens in the senate
this county would have representa-
ton surpassed by no other county in
the state.
Senator Stephens up to this time
has a clear field for the republican
nomination and it is hardly probable
that ne will have any opposition. The
splendid record he made during his
FIRST term-the great things he ac-'
complished for his district should en-
title him to unanimous reelection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
THE SECOND TINE.
Taft Mercantile Co., Near Hillsboro
Robbed for the Second Time.

The Taft Mercantile Co., three miles
north of Hillsboro is the victim of
another robbery which occurred some
time between midnight and morning
Tuesday, an entrance being effected
through a window in the rear end Of
the store. No money was secured, but
merchandise to an amount over one
hundred dollars was taken. The
sheriff and his deputies were put to
work on the case at once and every
thing possible is being done to APP
prehend the robbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

Toronto is entitled to its reputa-
ton of being the center of the union
movement in Canada. It has between
$4,000 and $4,000 men and women
workers holding active membership
in labor unions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

There was no member Of the last leg
islature In either the house or senate
who made a better allowing or who
accomplished as much for his dis
trict as Senator Stephens, and the peo-
pie of the district are not SO lacking
their support for another term
Crookston Times.
East Grand Forks republicans are
In the above article that western Polk
Is from Huntsville township near this
city, while John Sangstad comes from
Climax In Vineland township, the next
town but one from the southern border
of the county, and he is as close to
Crookston as to East Grand Forks.
Local republicans believe that with a
third Of the county north Of this city
with no prospective legislative candi-
date Ryan should be regarded as rep
resenting this section geographically
without any idea of opposition.
Rushing Buildings.
The sheathing Of the new livery
barn is now nearly on and the inside
work is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion. When finished 1t will be one
of the best arranged barns in the state
with every convenience ready at hand
for the carrying on of the business.
The new bank building is up to the
7 first toists and the brick work is be-
ing pushed to completion. The Sulli-
van building is nearly, to the. first
joists, and the work on the excavations
of the Grover building will be COM
menced in a day Or so. Peterson's
hotel. will be erected this fall so that
the burnt district will be rebuilt bet
ter than before and in a comparatively
short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
KOMURA IN LONDON.
Associated Press Gable to The Evenin

London. Aug. 17.-Baron Komura,
who was peace plenipotentiary and
foreign minister to Japan and who re-
Gently was appointed ambassador to
Great Britain arrived here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
Rushing Bnildires,
Old.Timer Back.

R. Smith and wife of La Jaunta,
Colo, are expected In the city today
or tomorrow for visit with old
friends. Mr.. Smith was formerly
roundhouse foreman for the Northern
Pacific in. this city and was one Of the
most popular fellows connected with
the road. He is now in charge of
number of roundhouses for the Colora-
do Midland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
KILLED A FEW.
A:.eciated Press Cable to The Eveni.s

London. Aug. ia dispatch to a
news agency from Tangier, Morocco;
says that serious fighting occurred to-
day between Raisuli's men and the
Angherite tribesmen at Outersokoa
near Tangier. The latter were routed
and fled toward Anghera losing sew
eral men killed and wounded. Raisuli's
force also sustained several casual
ties.