davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Rschester Merchant.

Arthur Nachschreiner, we'll known
merchant at Rochester, Mimi, is visit
Ing in the city and enjoying a few
days vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
": J. Edwards. the other architect.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Public StqnograDher.

Laura Daubenbere, Room 2, Clifford
s1aAAiag. Fhsnes-9SSM. n. W, 90
z, EriSkste.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Takes Position.

porary position with the Advance
Threshing Machine company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
New That the Fair

Is over, spend week at the beautiful
Lakeside hotel at Maple lake. Cheap
rates for August. 500 per week for
board and room.i A. e. Logan, pro.
prietor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Left Rather Hastily.

Mrs. Harrington and two children
of St Thomas were taken from the
train at this point last evening by
Chief Lowe. in obedience to a message
from her husband. He stated that Mrs.
Harrington and the children had start
ed on trip to Ontario contrary to
his will. She and the children agreed
to return to st. Thomas this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Instituted LODGES.

Grand Master Grant 8. Hager of
st. Thomas was in the city today on
his way from Bowbells and Velya
where he instituted Masonic lodges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
s. S. Missionary.

Mrs. DIR. 8. p. johnson of Rugby.
missionary Of the State Sunday School
association. arrived In the city last
evening from the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

The beginning Of good salesman.
ship y to md the possible buyer" In
this the "thousand-eyed-want ads" Are
useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Nothing pleasss q pretty woman
more than to walk down the street
with homely woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
The sBijou.,

The best moving pictures ever
saw, and l never passed half hour
In a place of amusement more pleas
antly." remarked a we'll known Grand
Forks merchant as be came from the
"Bijou" last evening. The manage
ment are to be congratulated on the
excellence of their entertainment as
their exhibition of motion pictures is
certainly the best that has been seen
in this city. Large crowds are nightly
attending this new plaza of amuse-
ment, and are eager to know when the
next change of program will take
place so that they can enjoy them
selves again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Death Of Mrs. Block.

This afternoon at the home five
miles west of Merrifield was held the
funeral of Mrs. w. H. Block, whose
sad and unexpected death occurred
last Sunday from complications in
cident to child birth. Following the
services at the home the remains were
conveyed under escort to Thompson.
where, after further service, interment
was made. The deceased was in the
neighborhood Of 40 years of age and
leaves to mourn her loss husband
and five children. She was also an
aunt OF Mrs. ]. H. Lamb of this CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Swedish Y. P. 8.

The Young Peoples society of tho
Swedish Lutheran church meets
thursday evening, August 8, at the
nome OF MRS. Erickson on ia N. Third
street, East Grand Forks, at 8 O'clock.
refreshments will be served by Mrs.
Erickson and Mrs. j. e. johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Liverpool-Closed X lower.
Northwest Receipts.
Minneapolis-Today. 1o5; last year.
Duluth-Today, II; last year. ~.
Winnipeg-Today. IS; last year. s.
Chicago-Today, 800.
Minneapolis stocks OF wheat dacro..
ed 100000 blu. for 1 days. eaS-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Subscribe for The Evening r,me,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As DEI,1vEpv
10y. Phone 726-M., Tri-State Have
Wneel.
FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW E7o,,-.
room cottage and nice innsnal
lot. Price reasonable. 719 Gnttonaa
1909 st. Inquire Of Mr. NeiIs. 4os
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

For RENT SEVEN ROOM
HOUSE ON NORTH FOURTH
STREET. CITY WATER AND
GAS. SMALL CELLAR. QUITE
CLOSE IN. e96.pO PER MONTH.
FOR RENTs Slx.r0Om house ON
Lone Avenue. New-never. occu.,
Pc. PEI q Sss orr, ss per month.
FOR SALE, 1850. R.s81-TAts
u . 00xl4O a.. ceraer lot cRO~e.
n and located In splendrii lOcal-
ity. $3.50 - cheap for q eorner
81 this kind. Beas0naAle teYnaR
can be arranged for.
$4,000. B.87k-Two nice POts On
C0tt0nwO0A Street located On the
riIht hand Of the street e0ine
Quit splendid locality, quite clese
In. Very llberaf terms. Thfs ID
nrst-class proposition whether
yOu want to- hay for q home or N
100000. H-sss-l..re,s . s-,u
house for saie at small price
and ON easy terms. The EOuse
has three rooms and IL we'll 10.
Gated ON TIVE nice Tots. Coed web
On premises. a genuine barsafR.
$500 for nice Hufrdfng lots On
Dell Ave. In . xooa locality. 46
down and @6.So' q NJ q nssnth
While these lots are cheep IN
price they sre not eheap In Qnaf-
tty. TAeS are wen located end
will swfsAD0E . doubt dsaAfei n
money shostfy. Look them ever
nnd be c0nvtAced that We are Of.
fering 'sonsethng wSrtA tt
money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

For Rent--Four room house
on Fourth avenue, $500
For Rent--5-room house near
W'nship school. New. $500.
For Rent--5-room house; city
water fee. $1,000.
For Sale--l000-acre cattle or
sheep ranch in Montana. Free
wood; free coal; 2 miles Of wire
fence; good buildings; 2 springs
on ranch. Fine climate. Price,
$1,000.
For Sale--All modern house
on corner lot. South Fourth
street, $1,000.
For Sale--A 4-room house in
River Side Park, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Twill give $50 per month
for a satisfactory all modem
store room and basement 25x-
l20 to l40 feet and give lease
for 5 to 10 years. Must be be-
tween Alpha and kittson aves.,
on Third st Get.
For Sale--New house. All
modem but heat; hardwood floor
and finish. University avenue,
$3.50.
For Sale--5-room house, End
avenue, $3.50.
All wooden house $4,000.
For Sale--All modern 7-room
house on Belmont avenue. Lot
75xl60; fine lawn; price, $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

sS81e0e. B-7s7-essse h . eooa
chank OF money, but vhen yon
san get . new elgR4.reOm houne
II . 1rst.class loealfty On . So.
Il. let ,sad with water, sewer.
hath, good cellar, etc, Ii Bs4ufn
for u xso We 9eit1nG youf
naoney's worth This pFoIerty
weala be cheap 1t 03500. Il II
~ good ~ the dry 1t was bulIt.
a bRa140al A0nae In every way.
Very reasOnable terms 60 Ae az.
ranged for. Let M show this
kou.e to yOu ff y0a are In the
market for s0methfng nice md
good.
e10oAoA B-a1s.-Here n = nice
6.r0Om house On Walnut street.
City water and cellar. H06w0Od
neo1s aownstaiFs. a very neat
Dlaee. Se0e beautffaf aAade trees
On tAe lot. It win take about
$500 cash to handle q.
e1ae@ B-!s9-A ten-reom house
In . .pfendld lecsafty. TAe hoase
d In Arst-eaees condition, Aaa city
water, etc. 50x14e q. let. Larke'.
prenfses. $500 to 01o00 eash
HANDLES this property.
We lave one or two attPoetlye
prepositfons fer hotel men. One
hotei for rent, with fufnfture,
etc, Tor sale, sad anotheF pFopo.
sltf01 where we have bud1dinx,,
fot, furniture ana evePythfnE for
sale. We can Quote yea o TaEht
eeWn h3BGofA 0R either 81 these.
investigate u yoG are Interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
F.. J. LANDER s. co.
ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1883

No. 20ie-A MOFeTGAsH sALH, DECrunER
1SI 1911 11E sEGURITY C0NsnyTS ARTER
T!ON OF LAND lOCATED IN WARD COUNTY,
cfF9c I SnsTlSM ssoST F3gs MEs
SGsGs UPPER InRS T; AZ TH
LAND ITsElF witt saoes MAKING TSrAi TAhUA.
TON OF e49eA - vElNY CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE
AaTE; sCH00L HOUSE WITHIN EIaIITY
AND nrIx Sa ~
DROP GAZE 1851
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
PLUNGEs INTO EAST RIVER.
New York Man Attempts to Commit
Suicide, But Fails.

New York, April 12.-Nathan Is
aacs, Of sc Rivington street, this city,
jumped from the middle of the CEN
ter span of the New Williamsburg
bridge into the East river 1875 feet
below, and was quickly taken out of
the water by the crew of a ferryboat.
His clothing was torn to ribbons, his
shoes were torn from his feet and he
was terribly bruised by the impact of
his body on the water.
Isaacs was unconscious when res
cued, but soon revived and may re-
cover. He made the leap at an hour
when The morning rush of people to
their stores and Offices was at its
height, and scores of persons wit
messed his drop into the river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
NEED FOR ACTIVITY.
Italian Anarchists Coming to Ameri-
ca I'm Droves.

Washington. April 12.-Accord-
ing to Official information received
in this city Italian anarchists are ar
irving in the United States in great
numbers at both Pacifit and Atlantic
seaports.
The diplomatic representatives of
the Italian government have positive
Information to this effect and have
brought the matter to the attention
OF the United States. Through these
representatives at San Francisco and
Baltimore the immigration officials
have been advised of the recent land
ing OF a number OF anarchists from
Italy. The city of Baltimore. 1t is
stated, is rapidly becoming an anar-
chistic center.
The Italian consuls are engaged In
assisting the immigration officials
with a view to locating these men
and II was said today that very
shortly there will be placed in the
hands of the immigration authori-
ties sufficient data upon which to
make number Of arrests.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
Dangerous Conditions on De.
crease About Mt. Vesuvius
Though Showers Of Mud and stones
Have Ceased Fall Of Ashes
Continues.
GHOULs ANp STARVATION NEAR

Naples, April IA hail Of Gin
ders began to fall again this morning
The waters OF the bay were whipped
as II by hail storm OF great proper
lions. Nevertheless the dangerous
conditions continue to decrease. The
general outlook continues to improve
and the hopes Of the people have
been aroused TO believe the worst is
over. Ashes continue to fall In the
city this afternoon. but the showers
OF hot mud and stones have ceased.
Naples is no longer the panic-sricken
city II was yesterday. But a new hor-
ror has been added to the already
terrible situation. Ghouls are busy
In the towns from which the danger
has shifted for the present and along
the highways leading to towns and
villages. A horde of thieves have in
vadod the towns and hundreds OF ar
rests have been made. The ghouls
have not only plundered the deserted
homes OF the refugees but do not hes
ltate to rob the bodies of the dead.
II Is announced that Naples may be
placed under martial law II this ac-
ton Is taken II will be sure to in
flame the people and II is almost GER
tain to result in a serious outbreak.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
CASTRO QUITS
VOLUNTARILY RETIRES FROM
THE PRESIDENCY OF VEN.
EZULA.
Will Permanently Leave the High
Office II IL Will Bring Perman.
ent Peace.

New York, April 12.-Castro has
retired temporarily from the presi-
dency of Venezuela. General Gomez,
first vice president. is the present
executive head. This information
was contained in an official cable
dispatch which was received by the
Venezuelan consul general in this
city. The change took place Monday
last when Castro issued proclama-
ton, wherein he announced should
his temporary separation bring har'
mony and good will to the country,
he would willingly make his retire
ment permanent. The dispatch also
says peace is assured in Venezuels
and that international questions will
be either amicably arranged or ar
bitrated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
A COMPROMISE
Is NOW TALKED OF BETWEEN
DOWIE AND THE ZIONITES.
While There Are No Definite State
ments Both Warning Factions
Want Peace.

Chicago, April 12.-It is not
thought Dowie and his followers will
go into the courts to GUST Voliva and
his followers from control in Zion
City as was the talk yesterday. There
is new hope or move on--that OF a
compromise of differences and dlvi-
sion of the spoils. This is a develop
ment of the visit of Dowie's legal rep
resentative to Zion City and the con-
ference he had there with Voliva and
his followers; or at least this was
the statement given out on the re-
turn of the Dowie representative to
this city last midnight. 1t is said in
addition that compromise is IA
vored by both sides and there is be-
lief that 1t Is possible. There are how
ever, no definite statements.
Yesterday Dowie lost loyal ad-
herent in the person of Miss Eliza
beth McLennan. who accompanied
him as nurse on the journey taken
to regain his health The woman went
to Zion City today after a heated
interview with Dowie, in which she
defiantly told him she could no long
err remain as a member of his party,
because she believed Mrs. Dowle and
Gladstone Dowie had been shameful
IN maligned by the First Apostle
in his speech delivered from the car
stems in st. Louis two nights ago.
On her arrival at Zion City she i'm
mediately sought out Mrs. Dowie and
Gladstone Dowie and rendered them
her sympathy and assistance.
Referring to a threat which 1t Is
asserted Gladstone Dowie made init
mating that il his father did not
cease in his remarks upon Mrs. Dow
lie he would reveal certain things
said to have occurred in 1877. Dowie
said he remembered nothing that oc-
Cured in 1877 which should cause
him to be afraid. There is one thing,
however, that happened in 1877
which l greatly regret and that is
that the Lord gave unto me son
whom named Gladstone Dowie,' he
said. "Now / want to sa that unless
this young man ceases making these
threats and insinuations | will be
forced to reveal his true character to
the world and assure you that IL
will be a story of degeneracy and
bestiality that will be shocking"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12

Rome, April I2.-The Messagero
prints dispatch from correspond
ent who visited Sarno confirming
the reports that Sarno had been prac-
tlcally destroyed by shower OF ash
es but a majority OF the inhabitants
had escaped. A later report denied
this report asserting the place had
simply been swamped under a heavy
fall or sand and ashes. Sarno Is an
Industrial center with a large popu-
latlon including 5000 mill hands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
Clarence Powers and Rufus
Bronson Both Convicted.
Their Deeds Cold BlOOdcd Taking of
Lives, Each Killing
Man.
JUMEs WE'RE QUICK TO DECIDE.

Clarence Powers was given life
sentence and Rufus Bronsan FL
years in the state penitentiary In the
circuit court yesterday for murder
and manslaughter, the first heavy
penalties to be imposed this term of
court. The cases were tried yester-
day and given to the jury late in the
afternoon. The verdicts were re-
turned after a short elaboration, the
evidence being so conclusive that lit
tie parley was necessary in forming
a verdict. Both are negroes.
Powers killed George Miller, col
ored, a man of so years. in, the Smi-
ley saloon on lower Kentucky ave-
nue. several months ago. The two
worked together and did not get
along very we'll. They often had
quarrels, and Powers. one morning
pulled a pistol and shot Miller with
out provocation. The two had had
words over Miller's use Of shovel
which rightfully belonged in pow
er's department" in the saloon, and
Miller, while returning the borrowed
article, was shot down. Theevidence
was clear and the jury remained out
but short time
The Bronson case is one Of as equal
cold blood. Bronson had been living
with a woman at 18th and Jones
streets and Christmas Eve carried
toys to her little girl. He found Will
liam Gills, his successor to the affec-
tions of the woman, seated in the
room. Without a word Bronson pull
ed out knife and disemboweled
ellis. the wounded man dying in a
short time.
Powers is a young negro OF not
more than 20 years, and of the ex-
IRENE lower order of intelligence.
Bronson is past middle age, and
had been peaceful. law-abiding
man prior to his killing Gills.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12

MoToRsIAN EXCITED
Han Car Into Crowd, Killing Two
and Injuring Four.

Chicago, April 12.-Four persons
were injured. two of them fatally.
yesterday, when p. ]. Daley, motor
man on an Indiana avenue car ran
into a throng of pedestrians who
we're trying to cross Wabash avenue
at its intersection with Adams St.
w. p. Kelley, conductor for the
Pullman company, and ID. Tamagno,
an electrician. were SO badly hurt
that there is no chance of their re-
covery.
DAILY made no effort to stop his
car after running into the crowd AMI
was pursued by policeman who
compelled him to stop the car. He
was then placed under arrest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12

Cologne, April IL The Gazette
today prints an inspired dispatch
from Berlin which denies Germany
ins.igated Russia to call the second
Hague conference for June In order
to compete with and detract from the
importance of the Pan-American con-
gress. The dispatch adds Germany
knew nothing of Emperor Nicholas
intention to call meeting of The
Hague congress Before an invitation
was received several days ago. The
dispatch further combats the view
that Germany has taken special in
terest in The Hague congress be-
cause she may there oppose the So
called Calvo-doctrine which denies
the right OF one state to interfere to
collect its subjects claims against a
foreign state so long as the courts
of the latter offer a prospect of an
unprejudiced adjudication.
The dispatch further states that
this view has been disseminated ia
South America In order TO create a
suspicion against Germany and that
its falslty Is evident since Russia
alone and unadvised called The
Hague congress. Germany having
nothing whatever to do with the is
suance of the call.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12

Chicago, April IA The Union"
Casket factory projected by the Fed
Grafton of Labor as rival to the
Undertakers' Trust, has received i'm
petus by the Central Labor body taxi
ing definite steps to launch a union
funeral service company. A $4,000
plant for manufacturing collins will
be erected and the Federation will
prepare to furnish funerals for union
men for $50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
ALDRICH'S IDEA
THINKS END OF RAILROAD RATE
BILL DEBATE Is NEAR.
With This Fact Clear He Believes
That Day for Vote Can BE
settled.

Washington, ID. c., April H.
Senator Aldrich is credited with say
ing that the end of the general de-
bate on the railroad rate bill would
become apparent before the end Of
the present week and then an agree
ment upon the day for a vote could
be reached. The statement was made
in response to a request by Tillman
for such an agreement. There was no
other discussion of the rate bill dur
ing the day. owing to the fact no SEN
ator was prepared to speak. II was
announced Spooner would reply to-
morrow to Bailey's speech of yester-
day.
The session was almost entirely de-
voted to a consideration of the con-
ference report on the bill providing
for a final settlement of the affairs
of the five civilized tribes of In
dams.
After nearly ten days general de-
bate with the postffice appropriation
bill as the vehicle for the discussion
of a wide range of subjects, the house
late yesterday reached considera-
ton of the bill itself. an hour having
been given to reading the measure.
There were a number of lively de-
bates during the day. but little pro-
gress was made with the bill under
the five minute rule.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12

Naples. April i2.-Starvatlon may
be added to the horrors resulting
from the eruption OF vesuvius. The
soldiers have been put on short ra-
tons that part OF their food may be
distributed to the refugees. Even I'M
der these conditions 1t will be i'm
possible to feed all. To add to the
difficulties the railroads are still bur
led under several feet of ashes, max
ing II impossible to run trains into
the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
Arrested for stealing.

II. f. Draffin, white. was arrested
this morning by Officers Singery and
Alexander for obtaining money by
false pretenses.
He is alleged to have stolen some
brass from the |. c. railroad yards
and sold it to a negro. John Miner.
claiming it to be his property. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
in police court tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
Dowic Talks It Over Again.

Chicago. April 12.-John Aiexan-
der Dowie conferred with his attor-
ney again this morning and heard
over the report of his conference at
Zion City. Attorney Wetten says he
hopes to bring about satisfactory
settlement between all parties. The
settlement will not include exclusion
of either Dowie or Voliva from the
councils of the church as has been re-
ported.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-12
DEATH OF M'CALL
Y.QUESTIoNED
In "BOOk" Now Being Sold to
New Workers..
Excerpts From Volume Declares No
One Saw Body Of the Insurance
Genius.
DEEP LAID PLOT CHARGED.

New York, April 2.--Newsdealers
throughout the city have placed on
their stands fifty-fve page pam.
phlet bearing the title, ..'Is John A.
Mccall Dead? Plausible presump-
tons of doubt as to the demise Of
the insurance genius"
The treatise, after discussing the
plausible presumptions,T and re-
viewing in full the legislative invest
igation, says: as the former presi-
dent Of the great New York Life IN
surance company. the man who. for
a score of years, had been the center
of select coterie OF financiers-the
one who was the brains of a crowd
which manipulated the money OF
policy holders for their selfish ends
and personal acknowledgements this
man really in state Of physical dis
integration?"
Startling as these questions may
appear, yet they are asked in all Sc
robustness by thousands. And these
thousands-all intelligent news-read-
ing people--base their belief upon a
logical process or reasoning.
Here is one concrete question
that is asked by those who believe
that John A. Mccall may not have
died, but may merely have sue
cumbed' to the dominant influences
of the reigning powers in the insur-
ance world-those that remained In
authority, relics of the old regime,
when the new was enthroned:
If John A. Mccall died at Lake.
wood, N. j., on February IS. accord
ing to report, why was 1t that the
700 employees of his company were,
at the ast'minute, not permitted to
view the remains of the man who
had been their chief for nearly
generation. especially after they had
been particularly invited to do so by
the family of the supposed dead
man?
"McCall's death or disappearance.
would relieve the interests that are
left the burden of paying over ST.
900 ,0OO--for did not the inside in
vestigating committee OF the New
York Life. otherwise the Fowler
committee, declare that Mccall
should pay back this sum. which. It
developed, had been delved out to
political organizations and to lobby
sts?-and the Mccall estate, 1t Is
reported. has dwindled in value from
a fabulous sum to mere tagatelle.
The estate may be liable for the a.
900. 600; but the estate may not be
worth $4,000.
Those who saw John A. Mccall
when he resigned the presidency OF
the New York Life last December.
commented upon the robust physique
that he had, and remarked that new
err had they seen a healthier. better
appearing man.
Ellis step was elastic, his eye
keen and every movement indicated
vigor and energy. And to those who
inquired about his health he said
that never in his life had he felt bet
ter.
"And yet. within less than two
months. this man, according to all
accounts was dead. Men have been
known to succumb to pneumonia. or
cardiac affections in less time than
that But 1t Is not given out tina.
any of the ailments were responsible
for the death of Mr.. Mccall. The
disease attributed was complaint
of the liver and kidnevx, %