davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
GIRL TRIES TO STAY
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Press to The Evening Times


Berkeley, CAL. Sept. l.-Driven in
sane from the ravages of typhoid few
err, Miss Julia Pauline, the 17-year-old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Pauline of
2135 Ninth street, West Berkeley, last
night tried to kill her parents.
She drove them from the house as
she flourished large knife and at
tempted to stab them. Only the time
ly arrival of Patrolman Mccoy pre-
vented tragedy. He disarmed the
frenzied girl and took her to the police
station, where she was later removed
to the Oakland Receiving hospital.
For some time past the girl has been
subject to violent fits of temporary in
sanity and has often said she would
kill some, one. Last night she became
very violent, and attempted to carry
out her threat. Her parents we're
watching her, when suddenly she pick
ed up knife and rushed at them.
A few weeks after the Paulmes had
been driven from San Francisco Miss
Julia Pauline became stricken with
typhoid fever The effects of the dis
ease, added to her already physical
and mental condition, occasioned by
the experience of the San Francisco
disaster, left her mind in a much dis
ordered condition. AS time went on
her condition became worse until at
present she is raving maniac. The
parents will today swear to COM
plant charging their daughter with in
SANITY .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
HOLSTERS ARE TO
GO BEFORE COURT,
Associated Press to The ES enine Tiues.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE question
as to the age and previous condition
of 1000 Holsters and 100 bushels of
CLANS served at the recent clambake
given by Sheriff James 8. Merritt and
his friends at Rye Beach is likely to
become matter which will be taken
to the courts for settlement. The
c!ambake was attended by nearly a
thousand prominent residents of West
Chester county, including many office
holders and politicians.
The day after the feast hundreds of
the guests, were "indisposed," and
some nearly suffered serious conse-
quences. The cry went up that the
Holsters and clans had not, been kept
long enough on ice, and had become
tainted.
Sheriff. Merritt and his committee
have decided to send blanks to all tick
ct holders and ask them to fill them
out for the purpose of getting some
documentary evidence of the number
of victims. They have also retained
Lawyer ]. Alvord Peck, of Port Ches-
ter. and If they find that the Holsters
and CLAIMS we're tainted will refuse to
nay the hotel prOprietOr's bill of 81. OOO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Wire, Clicks
WALTERS MIGRATE
FOR LACK or TIPS.
Associated Press Cable 70 The Rvenlns

London, Sept 1.-THE close of the
London season has brought about a
dearth Of walters and the chief waiter
employment agencies are receiving
dozens Of applications they are un-
able to meet 1t Is computed that
every summer some five thousand
knights of the napkin leave London
for the continent and English seaside
places. This wear. however, greater
number than usual has gone abroad.
r. Kipfer, secretary of the London
branch of the Union Helvetia, which
in other words is the Swiss hotel en-
ployes society, in explaining the cause
Of this migration. threw light ON the
tipping question. One reason is an
increasing continental demand for
walters who speak English. But the
most important reason lies in the
fact that London walters find It
difficult matter to make decent liy-
Ing In hotels and boarding houses on
: the English coasts. Englishmen who
tip freely when abroad will when IN
their own country offer hotel en-
ploye stxpence or a shilling for
fortnfght's incessant attention. In con-
sequence, fewer walters have this year
accepted engagements ut these places:
Another feature of the tipping ques-
tion mentioned by Mr.. Kipfer was that
in many seaside hotels the head watt
err presents the bills to patrons and
pockets all tips, with the result that
an ordinary waiter finds 1t difficult to
earn living wages. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Quick Wire and Phone Service.

Consul j. C. McNally of LEGO writes
that Belgium has superior govern
ment telegraph and telephone service.
The inland telegraph rates are 10
cents for Is words. IL cents for 16
to 90 words. and IA cents for 81 to
Is words. About 20 per cent of the
messages are delivered in one to
fifteen minutes. The telephone SER
vice costs 20 cents for a 5-minute
talk or 30 cents for 10 minute. Each
person having a telephone in his
house is provided with a numbered
ticket. the presentation of which en-
ables him to use the phone at pay
stations without further expense.
Each member of the family has the
same privilege.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Busy!?!

Fargo Forum: The lid Slipped off
a little way last night and that sly old
tiger that the mayor recently penned
up. was around among his old friends
again.
News of the escape of the sly old
fellow was noised about the city and
finally came to the mayor. Instruc-
tions were Immediately given to the
police and very shortly thereafter the
tin horns were notified that unless the
games were promptly closed there
would be something doing in the po-
lice court this morning.
The threat of the police had the
proper effect. and this morning there
are several complete gambling outfits
which can be bought at a sacrifice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
THIS IS MY 'esth BIRTHDAY.
John Ireland.

Right Rev. John Ireland, head of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese of st.
Paul. with jurisdiction over the great
states of Minnesota and the Dakotas,
was born in Burnchurch. County Kill
kenny, Ireland, Sept II. 1885, When
he was but babe in arms his parents
removed to St. Paul, and his early
education was received in the cathe-
dral school. He was sent to France
in 1858. and in September of that year,
when he was but Is. he entered the
Petit seminaire of Meximeux, finishing
the eight-year course there in four
years. He studied theology at the
Grand seminaire at Hyeres, returning
to st. Paul in 1861 and being ordained
a priest when he was little more than
70 years of age. Upon the formation
of the Fifth Minnesota regiment young
Ireland was made it's chaplain, and
served two years in the war. Return
ing from the field he was appointed
rector of Cathedral parish and con-
tinued in that position until he was
named cOadjutor bishop. In 1870 he
went to Rome as the accredited repre-
sentative of Bishop Grace at the Vati-
can council. Five years later he was
chosen to succeed Bishop O'Gorman in
the vicariate of Nebraska. but through
the efforts of Bishop Grace the ap-
pointment was Cancelled. and he was
then nominated coadjutor bishop of st.
Paul and was consecrated Dec. 81,
1875. His appointment as archbishop
dates from 1888. Archbishop Ireland,
Is prominently identified with the
liberal element of the Catholic Church
in America and during last year. his
name frequently has been mentioned
in connection with the cardinalate. He
has been active in all movements that
tended toward enlightment and pro-
gress and was largely instrumental in
securing the establishment of the
Catholic University at Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
A Disgrace

Philadelphia Item: Rumor has 1t
that the notorious Hartje divorce suit,
which disclosed shocking mess OF
Pittsburg nastiness, is to be settled
outside of court THE statement Ia
made that millionaire husband Is to
give the wife a quarter million of
dollars. The evidence In the Hartje
divorce case, In addition, to being re-
voting. was tinged with the blacklist
perjury.
A most despicable attempt, backed
by the millionaire husbands money,
was made to destroy woman's char
acter.
There were threats of arrest for
perjury. and 1t was promised that the
vile conspiracy would be brought in
to the light of full publicity.
There was even establishment that
the judge did not stop the proceedings
and order arrests.
Yet 1t Is said that the case is to be
quietly settled.
Ii this is allowed, 1t Is an outrage
upon decency, and will have tendency
to make both justice and the law a
farce
Some of the evidence presented at
that trial was an outrage.
Certainly no judge can afford to wink
at perjury. Nor should the people
allow a move which will encourage
false evidence.
II millionaire is to be allowed to
manufacture perjury at will, all justice
will be baked when it has to fight
money.
The first Of good government is fear
less judges.
If perjury is winked at. If plots
against the character of wives are al
lowed to pass unpublished, then there
will be no safety for the women whose
husband has made money and wants to
get rid Of her.
What the country needs is more
straight justice and less legal jugglery.
Perjury must be punished, and very
severely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Marriage and School
New York World.

OF husband and wife who have
parted recently in New York it is re-
ported that each was too witty. That
seems to have been the main trouble,
If not all Of 1t. Each had the faculty
Of saying keen things after such fash
ion that the other could not forget
their smart
The faculty which has worked UNI
happiness in this instance may be
styled professional. Husband and wife
are both writer's of fragments which
are often biting in humor. Their
experience will be cited specially in
proof OF the old contention that gen.
fuses should not we'd. 1t may be ac-
cepted in general way as indicating
difficult points in married life which
will not be smoothed away by course
in such school for future house,
wives as is now newly planned in
Cleveland. One may ask why there
should not be a school for future hus-
bands as we'll. But that is another
matter
In the Cleveland classes girls will
be taught to cook and to sew and to
understand something of art and chem
lstry as applied to household affairs.
They will be instructed in marketing.
food values and care of children. 1t
is intended that their education as
housewives shall. from a scientific
standpoint. leave nothing to be de-
sired.
1t Is not all of married life. however,
to have the science of the household
we'll in hand. For happiness there
must be companionship. For COM
partnership there must be a tactful
sense of things right to say and times
ripe for saying them: also. and more
important. of things to leave unsaid.
What school is going to teach this
rare faculty to members of either sex?
BY what curriculum can the truth be
impressed that the intimate attitude
of husband and wife toward each other
must be very different from that which
their individual talents give them
towards the worldo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
GENERAL RETIREs.


Washington d. c., Sept 11.-Brigad-
ier-General Francis 8. Dodge, who has
served as paymaster-general of the
army during the past two years, was
placed on the retired list today, hav-
ing reached the age of Ga years, the
limit for active service in the army.
General Dodge is a native Of Mas
sachusetts and served during the civil
war az a private in the 23d Massa-
chusetts volunteer infantry. At the
close of the war he was appointed a
lieutenant in the 9th U. s.. cavalry
from 1867 to 1875 he served In Texas.
and during the three years following
he was stationed at various points in
New Mexico and Colorado. He was
brevetted, major and awarded the con-
gressional medal of honor for gallant
services In action against the Indians
near Mill Creek, Colo. General Dodge
is succeeded as paymaster-general by
Colonel Sniffen, who was private .sec-.
rotary to President Grant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
O'CONNOR's PARENTS.
"Blackie's" Alleged Partner Halls
Neche, Where Parents Reside.

Neche Chronotype. The Valley City
Times-Record contains an article in
which 1t is stated that one Joe Nc
Namara, of Neche. is held in the county
jail at that place as witness in the
case OF the recent murder of policeman
Patronius, the story of which is we'll
known to our readers through the
daily papers. Suffice 1t to say that Nc
Namara had been employed on a farm
with "Blackie." the man most strongly
suspected Of the crime. has furnished
the authorities with accurate descrip-
tons Of "Blackie" and one of his COM
panions. and. as before stated, is being
detained as witness. McNamara's
parents, an aged and highly respected
couple. reside in Neche, and have had
no word from their son. written or
otherwise, since he left here about
year ago for parts unknown-until
they heard Of his detention at Valley
City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
CALLED 'FOUR-FLUsHER'
'SCOTTY' HOLDS UP %.

Annotated Press to The Evening" Tlmes.
San Francisco. Sept. 11.-Walter
Scott. the Death Valley miner, held up
twenty-eight men with a Colts revolt
yer in the buffet smoker on the south
bound owl" last night shortly before
reaching Fresno. According to "Scot-
tvs" story, he was spending money
with lavish hand. He was not known
but the manner in which he was spend
ing his money started conversation
about Scotty and it was asserted that
Scotty was thief and "fourflusher."
One of the men made movement
toward his hip pocket and Scotty i'm
mediately drew his revolver and COM
PEELED every man in the car to put his
hands over his head. Then he told
them who he was. flourishing wad of
bills and offered to bet any amount
that the men who had said he was a
thief were liars. The conductor of the
train pacified him finally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
lNDICT REBELS.
A..eciated Press Cable to The Eveni.,
Times.

A: %:s,.. Press Gable to The EVENING
Havana. Cuba, Sept. 11.-Sixty or
more residents Of Havana and its I'M
mediate vicinity have been indicted
for completely with the rebels. They
have been refused the privilege of bail.
1t now appears that the rebels are in
possession of ths junction at Rincon
of United Railway branches and trains
on western line are stopped and
searched at will.
Four more batteries machine guns
from Havana arrived today in the re-
gloa of Consolation del Sur, and near
where the rebels destroyed bridges
and disabled the first armored rapid
fire train sent out. In view of the
repulse of the forces under Pine Guer-
"a yesterday, the peace commissioners
talk more hopefully. They believe the
machine guns will be a powerful fac
tor in compelling Guerra to agree to
negotiate. FightingD has practically
suspended in Santa Clara and Havana
provinces
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Sent. III.

170O-James Thomson, Scotch poet,
born. Died Aug. 81, 1748.
1750-Thomas Tingey. commodore in
u. 8. Navy. born. Died Feb. %. 1929.
1777-Stars and Stripes first carried
into battle of the Brandywine.
1814-Americans and British engage
In battle of Plattsburgh and Lake
Champlain.
183S-John Ireland. Roman Catholic
Archbishop Of st. Paul. born.
1861-President Lincoln modified
Gen. Fremont's emancipation brocla-
nation.
1s69-Lady Palmerston, wife of
British premier. died.
1897-Owing to strike riots martial
law declared at HazeltOn, Pa.
19O2-United States warships sent
to Panama.
1so5-car fell from New York ele.
waited railroad into street: ~ killed,
40 injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Young Italian Alleged to Be
Smitten With Fitchburg
- Married Woman.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Fitchburg. Sept. 11.-Said to have
been smitten with another's wife
Count Louis Cameroni. who recently
disappeared from Columbia university,
where his noble Italian parents had
sent him for a course of study, met
with the usual disasterous end.
He is now locked up in the Fitch
burg Jail awaiting trial on the charge
entered against him by the husband
of Mrs. Lillian Samuel. the woman
with whom he is alleged to have be-
come infatuated.
And in an adjoining cell is Mrs
Samuel, held as co-defendant to the
complaint.
Seemingly Mrs. Samuels one
thought is for the welfare of Cameroni.
The stain which has been placed
upon her name and the prospect of a
shattered home do not seem to weigh
heavily upon the woman who is pretty
and coquettish and possessed of we'll
rounded figure.
She is depressed and downcast, but
wholly from her solicitude. as she inti-
mates as to how Count Cameroni will
be dealt with for his part in the af-
fair.
Willingly l would go to prison for
a long term if such confinement would
bring freedom to my dear Louis" wall
ed the woman to Jail attendant to-
night.
What do l care what people say!
talk will never injure me.
They cannot part us, no matter
what punishment is inflicted. If either
of us goes to prison we will surely
meet at the expiration of the sentence
AS for that husband of mine-bah!"
Comeroni because of trouble in
which he became involved in New
York. vanished from Columbia Uni
versity.
While friends were vainly endeavor-
ing to learn his whereabouts young
Cameroni, who is only IS years old.
became floor sweeper at Leo 4
minister. Mass. chair factory.
1t was to the house of Mrs. Samuel
that a fellow-laborer directed him for
lodgings.
Love at first sight" mournfully
commented the women's husband to-
day in telling of the relations which al
most Immediately developed between
the landlady and her new guest
The sequel came when Samuel re-
turned home one night to find his
abode dark and deserted save for the
crying child. who told him that NAM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
ON WHEAT INSPECTION.
Cando Herald Has An Article On Way
lt Is Done In Minnesota.

The Cando Herald his the following
story which illustrates the character
OF wheat inspection which Is carried
on In Minnesota. The Herald says:
The wheat graft Is a good one. and
for years the farmers of North Dakota
have been paying the Minnesota CON-
mission and elevator men handsome
toll on every bushel of wheat shipped
to that market. But no bolder case
has come to the notice of the Herald
than that of car of 1905 wheat ship
ped by Judge Thompson to the Minne-
ap0lis market on Aug. Is. and graded
by the Minnesota inspector on Aug
81.
The car contained all last years
wheat thoroughly cleaned. was dry and
plump. and had been graded by local
elevator men as a fine sample of No.
hard. After paying freight on the car
for 400 miles and landing 1t in Mime
apolfs insthe same condition that 1t left
Cando, his Royal Nibbs. the Chief Fake
Wheat Inspector OF Minnesota. took a
long breath. wiped the dust from his
Prince Albert. and took a guess. And
what do you suppose 1t was? New
Wheat! Sure? The North Dakota far
mer had threshed his 1906 crop. Aug.
is! Wise Gee. Two cents per bushel
less than the same wheat could have
been sold to the local dealer for. and
the dummy didn't know the difference
between wheat year old and this sea-
sons threshing. This is only a single
instance out of thousands of carloads
that have to stand inspection under the
Minnesota graft system. but it illus
trates more fully than some. the cor
ruptness of the Minnesota inspectors.
and from whom the grain growers of
the northwest have no appeal.
1t will be remembered that about
two years ago Senator McCumber laid
the facts bare about the Minnesota
steal and endeavored to secure legis-
lation that would give North Dakota a
square deal He is still working on
the matter and should be given the
hearty support of not only the far
mers. but the different commercial or
and business men of the
state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11

Homer Case, of the town Of Lafay-
cite. N. Y, bequeathed the church choir
there the sum Of 500 on condition that
the choir should sing America" every
Memorial day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
IRRIGATION UNDER CAREY ACT.

The people of the East are, as 4
rule. familiar only with the different
irrigation enterprises undertaken by
the United States government. But in
the West there is not little differ
ence of opinion as to the practical mer-
its from the settlers standpoint Of
view of the federal plan of reclama-
ton and settlement. and the state plan
under the Carey act. The latter, which
is best illustrated in the Twin Falls
project, empowers the state to under
take or to contract for huge irrigation
enterprises. permits the settler to con-
tract for a quarter section or less, and,
when the water is ready to be deliv-
cred in his bitches. to settle and begin
to improve and make a living of the
land. He is then able to acquire title
to his holdings, provided he clears and
cultivates at least one-eighth within a
year. when his property becomes tax
able and the community can begin
public improvements. Under the New
lands act the federal government con-
ducts the enterprise and the settler
must wait five years before he can
acquire his title and must move on
when he files his claim. irrespective
of the prospects Of obtaining water.
Taxes cannot be levied since the prop
erty is not taxable. There is no doubt.
of course, that the Carey act, allowing
of more flexible method of bringing
great areas under cultivation and turn
ing them over to settlers, must be
counted as highly important factor
in the development of the great West
Nor is there as yet danger of huge cor
porate holdings. At present the aver
age holding is approximately ninety
World To-day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11

When you have them they are
opinions; when other people have
them they are delusions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
A COUNT IS in JAIL FOR LOVE

ma kissed me and said good-by and
then drove away with Mr.. Cameroni"
Immediately the husband swore VEN
geance-not with knife or gun, but of
the legal kind.
With the aid of the police Samuel
located the couple in Gardner. where
he claimed they had been living as
man and wife.
For time Count Cameroni made no
mention of his noble connections. But
fearing the consequences he told of
his titled parents in the fatherland
and asked that they be communicated
with.
Word has been received from Count
Arnolfo Cameroni of Como. Italy, the
young mans father. that he is coming
to this country for the purpose of bring
ing his erring son back to the family
chateau.
The grand jury which NETS ut Fitch
burg next Monday will pass judg,
ment on the Cameroni- Samuel ro-
nance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11

There is a good deal of talk abon:
this being a free country. But there
is more talk than freedom.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

If
neglect Of
by
rudeness other faults
him birth should
a
The accuseduiy
mother sold n
needed IN music Later
plain and He
sacrificing mother he debt that lifetime
to
bound him, and opened
loose from his family, trying
drove her TO the hall
humiliation either
which probable the general
This the pow
pocket and each year adds to the list
lack smile those
the climbed
who have claims
hope the TO
tale that particularly black
the are destined to sorrow and
increase
Neglect for pardod
hnk OF
sorrow to
stances 1t the fashion
ous IN us place out 1t cruel
~ VINO i've the laws OF nature
child
neglect but Indifferent and In
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The floating theater enterprise on the
Mississippi River wasn't able TO keep
its head above water financially and
has quit.
Nine. SChumann- -Heink has made
fortune by her concert singing already
this season. according to her manager.
The profits claimed are $4,000.
Arrangements have been made 10
build a new theater at Wilmington.
Del. with a seating capacity Of 1000.
It will be ready for business next fall.
if the plans OF the promoters are real
lied.
A Chicago critic asserts that Julia
Marlowes dance IN the last act of SUI
dermanns John the Baptist" was easily
the leading feature Of the performance.
The Chicago point of view is remark
able.
The Aero club" is the name of the
new dramatic thingabob that Sydney
Rosenfeld has written for Lulu Glaser.
1t will be produced for the first time in
town on the Nutmeg circuit some
night next month. Fritz Williams and
Annie Yeamans Will be In the company.