davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
nze Ring



The man who sits up nights losing
sleep over his mortuary report had i
all figured out to stagger the fellow
who doesn't care.
Well" said he, they've killed three
only jockeying at the post That's
in generation.
MIR. Don't Care. Papa and mamma
is done. And all the ambu lances.
ulty are right on the job to give first
founded institution. no matter how
confoundedly brutal you make 1t out"
But lets take look at the other
side" said the Morgue-Keeper. Here's
husky young longshoreman. Down
on the street he butts against a truck
man. They fight 1t out. He wins in a
punch. He looks good to someone
and they pick him out. Well. he's
conner. He wades through a lot of
youngsters and soon he's near-
champ. There's another chap Just like
him. They get together. They want
~ ueul. Dul llSN Cdu l.. lucy re- IlOl
a founded institution.
Here are two youngsters of perfect
physique. trained to the minute. They
were brought up on hard knocks.
They'd rather fight than eat. They
have the instinct Of the old gladiators
who went to the lists to do or die.
Who objects to them lighting? Why,
some fellow who has never seen the
real things go.
1T doesn't seem to be right. They
can't kill each other. They can't hurt
each other. It's shame. District
Attorney Jerome would jump off u
roof to see Il scrap. and they say May
or Mcclellan used to be pretty handy
with his hands himself.
Are you all through?" asked Mir.
Don't Care. Then I'll tell you how !.
is. Fighting comes and goes. but foot
bail is clean sport They used to
fight it in New York. What killed the
game? Why, the fixers! And they
buried it deep"
Jack Gill. the crack featherweight
fighter, is in receipt OF an offer from a
fight club on the coast to meet Tommy
Gilfeather of Frisco in twenty-round
bout, with an additional incentive that
if he beats Gilfeather he will be
matched with frankie Neil or Harry
Baker for purse OF $4,000.
Gill will not accept until his match
with Harry Trennell is an assured
thing ,as he wants to see his way clear
before taking on Gilfeather, who is
one OF the fastest little men in the
country.
Gill and Gilfeather are old rivals,
having fought three times. with honors
even up to date. each having victory,
and the third battle WAS fierce fl
teen round draw. This winter may
witness Gill's last appearance in the
ring. as the little fellow has been
dealt knockout wallop by that wiley
little warrior, Cupid. and 1t to sign
articles OF agreement for life with
pretty little Chicago girl. who objects
to his profession. and as is the case
the future Mrs. Gill wins out over
her coming spouse. which is more than
many scrappers in the ring have been
able to accomplish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
TIE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.

men that have reported. Most OF the
time there have been scarcely enough
to make up two boats. Those that are
out are lighter than ordinary, only
three meen being of Il size that looks
like crew material. The freshmen.
were transferred from stationary to
sliding seats ON Monday and accord
ing to the coach are showing fairly
good form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
A Shrevd Guass

Did Critick say anything to you
about my latest painting?" asked
D'Auber.
YES" replied Cuts. by the way.
you must have had 1t nicely framed
before you showed it to him, jidnt
you?"
Yes. Why?"
:! thought SO. because he said be
noticed one artistic feature about IT,
Philadelphia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

pupil with special attention to de-
fects Of sight and hearing and ner-
vous disorders.
In cases where treatment Is deem
ed necessary services Of the family
physician will he recommended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
Sporting Spiel.

Mayor Dunno has sanctioned box
ing In the Windy City. Nov hike. you
boxers, hike to Chicago.
Walter ]. Travis gave Eben Byers
a trimming up in the invitation golf
tournament at Hamilton, Mass, We'd
nesday.
Spike Shannon, the old st. Paul
baseball player who is now with the
New York Nationals, visited st. Paul
Wednesday. He will leave ON a hunt
ing trip tonight.
The University OF Illinois is trying
To stir up something in the scandal
line in college athletics by charging
Stagg with stealing a prize athlete.
Guess the Illini bunch are right at
that. Stage knows how to do it.
The first game of the fall touroa-
nent OF the St. Paul Chess and Whist
club was played Wednesday evening
at the clubrooms with five tables. TOP
scores we're made by Buford and San
ders north and south and Reed and
Countryman east and west.
'uollepunoy GU ppq lIodsI suI .ues1
lBeqaooJ e1oNeQ QaIoN aQl 10 aslq@
palsa1oId pep ulsuoou!M leq2 iepIn
-7eS slssIls sqa no paIounI sen II
'ssIQa lie
W puooss sulsq uemAsN sslW .s3esu
aQSleIls saIQl ~ Iauu!M 9ql SEN
ApauueN pneN 'NoeIa suumeH az, ~
uoouIs2Je AppsaupaM sIsopd 05:5 10
seIIas aslU sq, u! sopI puooss sll pau
uo!ae!oossE suAIIQ ind is sqL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
CURIOUS SEAWEED FARMS.

> @ = q 8 . . . . 3 . 9 :. 9 9 o . =
1t Is an old saying that Its an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good"
and this Is evidenced in the harvest of
seaweed which is thrown up on the
shores of the Channel islands, and In
places on the Cornish coast. The
higher the gales the greater the har.
vest reaped by the seaweed gatherer.
The weed Is carted from the shore
and taken inland, where 1t is calcinei
and used both in England and sent
to the continent for manure. Another
product which is taken from the sea-
weed Is iodine. which is distilled by
the chemical manufacturers on the
Island OF Guernsey.
The gathering Of this harvest OF the
sea has been carried on for hundreds
of years and the old customs regulat-
ing its collection are curious in many
instances but still in force for gov
erning those who reap the benefits
thrown up by the rolling ocean. II
man desires to become a seaweed
farmer-for the spaces allotted along
the beach are called farms-he must
apply to the council. which consists of
all the leading men in the locality who
are engaged in the industry, and. II a
native. he may be allotted a stretch
of beach which will be duly marked
on with large boulders.
The council decides all questions and
disputes referring to the gathering of
the seaweed. and either collecting on
Sundays or altering the marking stones
In any way will be deemed sufficient
to deprive man of his farm, and.
once taken from him, he will never
enjoy the privilege of q seaweed farm
again.
Comparatively light farm carts are
used for conveying the seaweed from
the beach to place out of reach of
the tides. and the wheels of many
OF these are made extraordinary broad
80 as to prevent them from sinking
into the road. A long handled four
pronged fork completes the outfit of
beach farmer. although at times
when the beach harvest is small some
OF the farmers go out to banks of sea-
weed, which are scarcely submerged
at low water, and reap 1t with long
hooks and bring the result ashore in
barges.
The result of this industry is the
E>AASAAAt3 VI Unity luOuSduu CdTlOaOS
In the course OF year, and the bulk
of this is used as manure for land.
the weed can either be ploughed into
the land direct. or first burnt in
kiln and the ashes thrown on the
ploughed fields. In the former pro-
cess the seaweed rots, giving of any
thing but a pleasant odor. Many farm
ers run their own kilns, and after al
lowing the seaweed to dry kiln it them
selves. but those who are not so we'll
provided can either have it reduced in
public kiln at small charge, or
can sell II to more wealthy farmer
as it is gathered.
The generality of the seaweed-gath-
eres are men engaged in agriculture,
and most of the results of any particu-
lar seaweed farm finds its way on to
the gatherer's own land to help him
in getting fine early potatoes. After
the end of the winter season. generally
about May, kind Of harvest home pro-
cession used to be held at which all
the gatherers marched carrying their
tools. but in later years this has died
out and the closing of the seaweed
farming passes quietly now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
Football
Yesterdays Football Games.

Wisconsin 10. North Dakota ".
Chicago 80, Purdue 0.
Annapolis IL. Lehigh Q.
Cornell 72, Bowdoin 0.
Ohio State Q, Michigan 6.
Princeton 81, Bucknell 4.
West Point II. Williams 0.
Pennsylvania IA. Brown q.
Harvard ~. Springfield o.
Carlisle %, Western Pa. Q.
Detroit Highs Q. Frgs Highs q.
a. C. %, Carleton Q.
n. D. Seconds 9. G. +. Highs 0.
East Grand Forks IL. Grafton Q.
Z. G. F. Seconds ., I-arimore D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

1t is a great shock to a bride when
she discovers that her husband isn't
as fond of angel cake as he ia OF beef
steak and onions.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The oasis., 1906-01-20
HERMOSILL0 NOTES.

Doctor l.. '. BrlStOl or Nogaiee, was q visitor at Hermosillo last week anu this.
 Mir. W. R. Bassett from the Sul- tana mine, was guest atthe Hotel Arcadia Monday.
 Mr. 5. E. Bowers of La Colorado, was at Hermosillo, Sunday, to see the base ball game.
 Mir. D. A. Richardson, the Doug las lawyer, was at Hermosillo las. week and several days in the present week.
 Lie. NJ. A. Lopez, owner of the celebrated Lampazos mines has been a visitor at Hermosillo this week and last.
 Mr. William Inman, who has been out at Calera, in the Altar district, some months, was at Her mosillo last week.
 Mr. George Cassidy of Minas Prietas, has been at Hermosillo several weeks, under the care of a physician, having been i'll.
 Fred Hornlein (Chapito) of La Cantina Congreso, has returned from visit pear Copete where he was nearly forty days. He says: II am the man the Yaquis killed '
 Mr. F. E. Chase from the house of Roy X Titcomb at Nogales, was at Hermosillo last week and this, looking out for affairs in the branch house, in the place of Mr. King sley. who has gone to Guaymas to take charge of that branch.
 Miss Estelle Wilson, from New York, a sister of Mir. T. c. Wilson of Socorro mine, and her friend, Mrs. Huntington of Colorado, who have been visiting at the Socorro, were at Hermosillo last week and this, guests at the Hotel Cohen
 Last Saturday evening the Club Aleman gave very enjoyable dancing party at the club room. The elite of Hermosillo were in at tendance, and all present pronoun- ced the function one of the most pleasant and successful they had ever attended.
 Saturday evening Colonel F. H. Seymour, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Sey- mour, and Miss Peralta from Cal- ifornia, came up from Torres to witness the ball game Sunday. The Colonel, who is dead game sport" backed Nogales. The boys say they will give him a chance to win back his money at the return game.
 Saturday last the Hermosillo Chamber of Commerce held the annual meeting and elected IS directors, to serve the current year, the following named gentlemen: Adolfo Bley, George Grunig, An tonic Gilly, Felizardo Verdugo, Cipriano Alvarez. Alternates: Is mael Ruiz, Manuel Loaiza, Albel : to May. Tuesday in the present week the directors held their first meeting and elected officers.
 Lie. Ernesto Camou, who has been in Tucson a couple of months, returned home Saturday to attend some important business, going back to Tucson, when it is done. The gentleman is at the "old pue. blo,n with his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Jose Camou, the health of the elder gentleman be-
The oasis., 1906-01-20
Honest test; reliable assays; at Strickland's, Magdalena.
From the Indianapolis Morning star.

Isaac Doles Of this city has conn posed and just published "The Chromatic Two Step" which in style, title and design of title page is decided novelty.
 From the standpoint of compost tion it is unusually interesting, having ascending and descending chromatic scales in connection with melody, harmony and well- defined rhythm. It is admirably suited for chromatic scale practice, school or lodge work and will be pleasing to both teacher and pupil wherever 1t is given.
 r. S.--Send , two,c cent stamps for q complete sample copy (intro ductioa price for the next 30 days) |. Address ISAAC DoLEs, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind.
The oasis., 1906-01-20

e temporary residence They have apartments in the university quarter of lhe city
 Mr v Roberts, the Ilermosillo photographer. has added to bis business souvenir postal card department. and will make 4 spe- cialtv of Mexican souvenir postal cards, and those of tbe United States as well, beside carrying a large and artistic stock of foreign postals. See his advertisement else where
 Mir. J. R. Higgenbotham. super intendrnt of Carbo. has been at HermosiIlo three weeks past very i'll with pneumonia. Under the skilful attention of Doctor Bim Smith, and the care of Morton Lockwood, the Hotel Cohen people. an others of his many friends in the Sonora capital, the gentleman pulled through. Sunday last he sat up the first time.
The oasis., 1906-01-20

General banking business transacted speciality of collections. Real Estate, Mines and Insurance. All kinds of legal work attended to before the local and Federal Courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
DENIES EXISTENCE
OF CHINESE RING
INSPECTOR At PIT TOWNSEND SAYS THE STORY
is RIDICULOUS. AS THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH
oRIENTALs DEPoRTED TO MAKE THE GRAFT
ING PAY

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 70 N
there 10 a ring operating along the
Washington British Columbia Dor
der Tor the purpose Of sending chin
csc back to their native land At the
expense Of Uncle sam. the mem
beers 81 Il are having pretty slim
picking'"
These we're the words Of John "
Sargent Chinese insa ee'or In charge
IN this city. today when the article
which appeared In The Star 81
Thursday was called 90 hls atfen-
ton The article went on "a say
that Seattle customs officials were
convinced that such ring iH IN
existence and that some action will
probably be taken 90 break u up
From the records Of the Chinese
bureau In this city the assertion
would appear absolutely ridiculous.
The records which we're gone over
AZ the request Of The Star repre-
sentative. show that since July l.,
1905. bat 20 Chinese have been de-
ported through the Port Townsend
office sixteen % these were sent
here from Montana aud other east-
ern states. 10 only being appre
hended IN this state When II IL
considered that Port Townsend and
San Francisco are the only points
ON the coast where Chinese unlaw-
fully IN the country are depotted.
the small number quoted will be
quite sufficient 90 show the fai-
lacy 81 the ring statement No
Chinese are dcportcd from suman.
the only orieutals going through
there outward hound being mer.
chants aud others having proper
papers who deharh At Vancouver for
a visit 70 their former homes In
china
During the last three years but
THREE men have been caught by the
force al sumaa. and occasionally Ne
pick up one here and there. but they
do not average nov over one
month Ia the entire state. Aside
from the vigilance OF the inspectors.
the ether reason Tor this IA that
Chineac lahorvrn must nos pay a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
WON I WINK At
LAWBREAK|NC
JOHN RiPLlNoER Tells ssc.
oNo wARpERs THAT HU
WILL NOT TOLERATE a VIDE
OPEN TOWN

At a meeting at oltman'a hall
last nlght the republicans OF the
Second ward listened to brief al
dress b. tohn Rlpllnecr. candidate
for mayor. and 70 n good talk by
Walter s Fulton. former prosseut
ing attorney This Eist OF Mr. Rip
fingers speech waa along the llues
Of his former pfpmia. to enforce
the Law lmpartially \ pledge 20
YOU. he said. that II hold the
office 81 mayor ~ the city Seattle,
while am Ia that position there
viii asvof D. a wide-opeh town
No. nor even sami widr-apvn
town believe that the greatest
crime that man In the pomiiioa 81
chief executive ef city can com
AIT u to wink a. the acts performed
- one person. whlle the Lac II en-
forced IN the ease 81 another
Mr. Fulton spuke al leuEih On the
issues 20 the campaign lie tnok
some paiaa % demonstrate that
municipal Ownership Is only a name
that II belaK used 70 win votes. and
that the eiuetlon oi Noofe will not
result ia city ownership u street
ear lines iie stated that Seattle
sill get municipal Ownership a.
coon a. Il 10 practicable. and that
e VIII BE- achieved under a republic.
an administration a. soon - under
a democratic iah.ar- municipal own-
'eFahtp regime
A number % ether prominent re-
puhlieanH mafe short addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
MO- TOBACCO
| COST MONEY
CUP OWNERS REFUSE SAILOR A SMOKE AND HE
RErAlIArEs BY REFUSING TO WORK HIS PAS
SAGE TO CHINA

-. nsst tlme the owners Of The
ms 4 Emigh set IN trouble
" he immigration authorities
~lll 10 all probability profit
~ experience thes had with Jas
t,hn wha sas sent % shanghai
I pert townsend on the steamer
\ -a.ehas last week.
A. takn vas a sailor on the
- upon arrival AZ Tacoma
!. ss,elsmher she immigration aus
100. here fetuaad 90 allow him
s.st.nee il the eounirY. the man
- afflicted vita an lncurable
- Aeordingy be was shipped
v,gtafla Sd John being a native
! xsw Fomndiand The Victoria
'~.l.ls refused 60 reeogniae a New
I.~s5lanler a. a Canadian and 81
- uAs again bundled off this
= a nsft ruvnsrnd % await de-
l~s.,lca b. the immigration au-
Iantlws
r.1sg tho laW the owners Of the
|.slsh aere responsible not only
X ~ COST Il sending the man
H. a SHANGHAI trom whence he
=. sat also Tor bis beard whiic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

In the detention houao. 50. John
liked bis tobacco aud applied % the
Assent ~ the vessel for supplies The
latter concluded that the owners
would he az quite sufficient expense
with the man without also keeping
him IN luxnriea and refused the 10.
quest
Meantime 50. John had an oppor-
tunitt Co ship ON a vessel "A sailor.
the vessel being hound Tor China.
Had he dnnc ~ the owners OF tbs
Emieh wanld have saved the en-
pcnse attached to Buying him a tick.
a. 81 John however. harbored
deep IN his breast the refusal of
the agenf 60 supply hlm with the
very necessary portion Of tobacco
and IN order 60 play even be deeliu-
ed 10 sail. n~ceasitatlng a stay here
Tor Al indefinite time.
81 John was finally shipped out
Tuesday bat net until The owners
had been pat to an expense of saa 90
Tor board and $50 Tor fare Tor the
man The refusal 10 give James hia
tobacco coat the company at the
least calculation tiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
MURDER AND
SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 2t-Madc
asapond-nt by the ioss of bis eitl-
Eanship papers and bis empiJymani.
snd tortured by Jealousy. Richard
Rabcnauer last night shot and
fatally xoundssf Mrs Guasle Monroe
and Inflicted mortsi wound upon
himself Until a short time aEo
Rahenauer VAS thifd officer Of the
steamer Peru. Tho federal officials
discovered that he aai fraudulent
eitizenahlp papers and az a result be
sas dismissed from tho service %
the steamship company
fabenausr hal hesa maintaining
friendly relations with Mira Mon
ruc. wife Of James Monroe. now In
nlawsou CITY. ia0klHs after some
mining interests Wab~nAuer de-
alrrd to marry her. nut She told him
bis wishes wsrs i1possibls aa she
wouia bot secure a divorce Las;
night RAbanauer viritai her at the
home 81 her father and. without
sivinK warning u bis lHtsmilona
shot her aud himself The phyai-
clans eay that beth vii die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
.T|LLMAN WITH
!. THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON FEB, "a despite
a. .pouxruity % the situation as
sr~r,sa hy senator Tiliman cham
.Aslrx The presidents pet meaa-
= acre Is no douhg bat that the
xas wili be ably conducted. rIi'-
aaa nys.
4 asa1 pronose that this thing
~ y turned into circus Ntth
= for tie cloNn, TN Ia favor ~
.n<nilnx TIE bin In several TN.
s<.aat Features. aad IN fght Tor
n amendments A. hard a. though
~ aos beea made The commlt-
las routhplsce | suppose nearly
Isrsry seaAteF will take a uhack
/ I a. h.n. het I thluk e viii Be a
49, hlll shea we set through wsth
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
DICKE HAS ONE I
TOO MANY WIVES
ENGLISH REMITTANCE MAN. OF GOOD FAMILY.
MARRIEs A SEATTLE GIRL. WHILE ANOTHER
WIFE LIVES AND is u NDIVoRcED

Held on a charge Of bigamy
sworn 70 by Seattle man. J. W
vivian Dlckie. member Of one Of
the oldest families IN England act
or and remittance man. langmishcn
In the Tacoma city jail
Diehe rs said 10 have married,
while his first wlfe ailll lived un-
divorced. Carrie Mcknight. OF Sc
attic. sister ~ Walter - Mcknight
Of ibg East Fifty seventh st. this
city. The complaint on which
Dickle was arrested vas issued al
the Instance ~ Mcknight. contrary.
Dickie claims to the wishes Of the
sister. who is the second Afa.
mckle
Carrie Mcknight Dlclde Is a
vaudeville actress whose home ia In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

The Moroccan conference has al
iorned Tor one week There appears
to be a spirit Of Cancellation among
the delegates,
Fairbanks people are taking ur
the fight Of Judge Wickotnhnm f.
Alaska districts Many kilograms
reappolntment as iudss " tho third
were sent yesterday upon both sides
Of the question.
Missionaries in Ching are writ
Ing that the situation there IL very
grave.
Harry Orchard. the alleged asann-
sin Of Ex Gov steuncnberg. has
been identified a. the maa that blew
up a Chinese section house al Baker
city. Oregon.
The American Red Cross society
has received subscriptions 10 the
amount Of se2iG5 TOT the famine
sufferers In japan.
Richard Mansfield has announced
HIS retirement from the stage.
Sir Wllfrld fauflef denies that
the Grand Trunk has given up the
idea Of building Ia the Pacific coast
lie says the company viii commence
construction at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

A fuii line Of notions and zen
erai dry xpods constantly on hand
At the Hiah School Stationery q
Notion Store. rs Z. Pike. corner
Harvard Ave. and Pike. .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

EFxAn G Ericsson. photographers
In the Eiiei Bldg are offering some
extra fine ESs cabinet photos FOR
only $3.50 per dozen. Open satur-
day evenings. Closed Sundays. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

this city. Dlche occasionally takes
TO the stage when bis funds run low
aud during one Of his engagements
met the woman who became the IL
legal Mrs Dickle lie married her
IN Tacoma on November 2g last
Diekie'B former wife was Violet
clara shary. whom he married az
PauakH Alberta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
CITY BRIEFS

MAyoTaily Candidate William
Hickman Mnore last night az,
dressed a gathering AZ AAdfona
hall. ia the Third ward ssvuxal
other speakers talked duginE the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

n YOU have not bought a block
Of stock In the Seattle Boston Cop
per Company you have made a Beri-
Gus mistake II advances % 10
cents per share on March lat- 80