davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
JAIL BREAK
Fairbanks HOld.Up Man and
 Companion Escape

Fairf ks, Jan. 29-Hendrickson the loA .ighwaymsn of the blue par ka, and fellow prisoner named Thorn ton, fought their way out of the federal iail this morning. after seriously and probably fatally wouuding G P. Peter con, the taller. Hendrickson was captured late in the afternoon. Thorn ton is still at large.
 The struggle between the despera- does and the two jai,ers was continued out onto the street, and the hour being o'clock this morning, there were many bgstanders who witnessed the contest, noue Of whom assisted the jail CTS in their desperate fight.
 The affair came off this morning at breaking daylight. Jailer Jim Galla- ghsr was carrying the breakfast into the two prisoners, when he was knocked down by HendricksUn with the leg irons from which he had somehow freed himself
 Jailer Peterson rushed to the rescue of his companion. Be was met by 8 handful of pepper, full in the face, in- stantly blinde !, and was unable to de- Send himself. Thornton slashed the blirded man in the neck, back and breast with case knife, until Gala gher only was left between the desper- sdoes- I'd liberty. Gallagher hung on despA .Gely through the passage and out onto the street, where the men broke away.
 This is the second jail break for both men.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
Common Colds ar h. Cause of Many
 Ssrlous Diseasss

Physicians who have gained rational reputation ss analysts Of ths cause ot various diseases, claim that it catching cold could be avoided long list oi dangerous ailments would never be heard of Every one knows that pneu' mouia and consumption orig lnste from A cold, and chronic cat rrh, bronchitis, and al throat and lung trouble are aggravated a d rendered more serious by ezch f esh attack. D. not risk your life or take crtnces when you heve a cold. Chamber sin'5 Cough Remedy will cure iJ Q fore these dis sses de- vel D This rum ,dy contains TO op um morphine or utner harmful drug and has thirty years of reputation back oi it, gained by is cures under ever cond'' tion. For sa Q by Wm Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
Lsmo Back

This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the musies and many be cured by applying Chamberhin's Pan Balm two or three times a day and rubbing the par; vigO-o s'y al each sppIics ion. If this does not att rc relief, bind on a piece of fn-el sig Iy d ,mp-ned with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure 10 follow. For sat Dy Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
WILSON MIZNER
 WAS KLOND KtR

Wilson Mizner, who married the widow of Charles T. Yerkes the other day in New York, was Klondike pio- neer. He was the Dawson manager for the Alaska Commercial Company for several years. He is said to be only about 30 years of age His wife is 50
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
P. ok TrAia Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads It carries only the best brands Of whls' kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at trst-class gentle mems resort.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye srd Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goodS' at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08

The Pack Train Restaurant VIII serve wine with dinner orders, free, ID place of tea or coffee. Come on, boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-08
%-+-%-%-*-&-*4--&=%-%-'A-'s--'
! Met on the Battlefield
8--'F--'F-'.'--'~''--'s''--''''l'---''---'''-
[Origlnall

[Originall
 The battle was over, the last volley { had been fired; the last boom been borne away on the cold winter wind. 4 cessation in the firing was followed by the cries of the wounded. The lives of some were ebbing away who knew that If they could get surgeon they might live. Others would give up life and hope of returning home for swal' low of water. All over the field the dead and dying were mingled, the dead wait Ing burial, the wounded waiting re- mOval.
 Two wounded officers lay side by side. They had never met before, but now a common misfortune had made them friends. Captain Eliot Noble was seriously though not mortally wound ed; Lieutenant Mark Preston had a very slight chance for his life. The former was striving to keep hope alive la the latter.
 Remember" said Noble, that at home there are those who are praying that you may come back to them."
 There Is but one who will pray in my case, and she will probably pray, If she prays at all, that may never return. She married me thinking the man she loved had gone back on her but she found out later that he hadn't It was all a mistake"
 Noble sighed. It must be sad to be dying and feel that the person who should grieve for you will be pleased at your death.
 "I don't know who the man is," Preston continued. My wife would never speak of him to me, and I never even heard his name I hope that as soon as he hears I've been thrown into q trench he'll go and make her happy She's a good woman, and I'm no dog In manager"
 It was getting dark, and the cold was increasing They could hear sue cor parties moving near them, but none so near that they could attract their attention.
 Noble always kept in his pocket Q little flask containing an eighth of a pint of whisky to be used in just sucl an emergency as this. When he found that his comrade was getting chilled with the cold he pulled his flask and put it to PreSton's lips. Half the con tents was all he would allow him to drink, reSerying the balance in case a rescue were delayed. An hour later the captain drew the flask again and poured the balance down his com rades throat in an effort to restore him to consciousness. Noble was by this time becoming himself benumbed through loss of blood and cold. Never. theleSs he took off his overcOat ana threw 1t over Preston. This was the last act he remembered on the battle, field.
 When Noble awOke he was in tenn porary hospital, from which he was re- moved to a more commOdlouS one. AS soon as he got out he wished to make inquiries about the man he had be- friended, but it was impossible since he had not taken his name. All he could learn was that on the spot where they had lain trench had been dug, md many dead had been buried in 1t without any attempt to learn their identity. Noble had no doubt that his comrade had died and been shoveled into the trench.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When Improvement in business conditions warrants
community in declaring its prosperity the world at large
for the purpose of increasing general confidence it fitting
that the representative commercial interests of that
mun may become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value of its progress
Therefore desire to proclaim through the following
pages daily that there has been rapid Improvement in
business conditions in Grand Forks and that today city in
the Northwest offer present advantages future pros
poets manufacturers and home seekers that
more attractive than those offered by the City of Grand
Forks, North Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
WHAT'S q Good Potato9

Most people. l suppose, take it for
granted that the. best potatoes are the
ones that contain the. most starch.
on the contrary, it is the, ones that
contain the most gluten, because glu-
ten is an albnminous food, and starch
is much cheaper than albumen.
First comes the. skin of the potato
In ne wpotato It Is thin and clear;
while corky skin indicator 2 mature
potato, and one more likely TO: be
mealy. X 81, Z M ]. II X.
Second is a thin layer varying from
one-eighth of an inch to one-half an
Inch In thickness. This is the gluten.
Third comes the largest part OF the
potato-the starch. II this is very
dense the potato will be mealy, but II
nom uniform the potato Will be OF poor
quality. $
Fourth Is the very center Of the
tubsr; which contains little starch and
3 great deal OF water. II this area
branches out into the starch the p0ta-
to will not be . good cooker; Garden
Magazine. w Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
GRAND FORKS TRUNK AND BOX FACTORY
]. Ross. Proprietor

HUNKS, BAGS AND VALISFS
Order. We make anything in our Line.
Repairing Done ON Short Notice.
Beth Phenes'1o7L. M .. Third st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

$500. -. -. -. $500 - I. 49, -
The Cotton States league gets under
way for the season today with Vicks-
burg playing the initial game at Jack
son, Gulfport at Mobile and Baton
Rouge at Meridian. The season will
close September 4.
The season of the South Atlantic
league opens today with Macon at
Jacksonville, Charleston at Columbia
and Savanna hat Augusta: The sea-
sons schedule calls for 100 games.
Jones, Hickman, Anderson, Duff,
Cross and Stahl make up promising
stick outfit for the Washington Amer
leans.
A Benefit is to be given George Dix
on, the little colored fighter, In Bos-
ton next month. Dixon was without
a peer in his day. but now he is down
and out.
1t looks as If Jordan is the boy to
hold down first base for Brooklyn this
season.
II Charley Carr can keep up the
pace in batting and fielding he is go
ing at present he will be worth five
times as much as Cincinnati paid for
him.
Cleveland has not won pennant in
the years she has been in the major
leagues. but this year King Larry has
hopes.
The National league pennant for Is
years has been won by just four man
ayers: Hanlon and Seele each.
Clark 8, and McGraw 2. In the six
years of the American league three.
managers have two pennants each,
Collins, Mack and Griffith Chicago
White Sox).
The st. Louis Americans picked up
two good catchers in Hickey and
Spencer and the Boston Americans did
the same when they signed Graham
and Peterson.
Many Louisville fans, who had an
opportunity to compare the teams. de-
clare that the Chicago White Sox play
a better game than the New York
Giants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
Warning to Girls.

Junction City. Kas.. Sentinel: Girls.
we never tried it. but it is our opinion
you had better be an old maid than to
be the slave of some worthless man,
and there is a great quantity of them
in circulation. So don't be in a hurry.
marry; you can do that almost any
time. Those who have tried it say it
is quite q task to cut loose from stick
Of man after you tie'up to one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
Reflections Of . Bachelor.

New York Press: There will be
money enough in the world for every
body when 1t Is no use to anybody.
On a. nice spring day It seems like
being sentenced to hard labor even to
have to yawn.
IA nice thing about having a large
family: is that you cant afford to have
any other bad habits.
"A girl is pretty sure you want to
marry her II you tell her she has hair
like some famous actress. 4.
q It's bad policy to prove; q man IL
wrong In an argument with you when
you know he has some other way To-
get even. n. =
When q, man makes q bold stand
for right, his fool friends try Ito talk
him ont Of It. 5s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
BOSTON Bumped,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, April Washington
defeated Philadelphia in heayy-hit-
ting 10-inning game. Each side used
up three pitchers and in all 20 men
participated in the contest. The score;
yu..h;pp+on II Is 2
fh hatteries: washington, osudhoff,
Starkweli, Patten and Heydon; Phila,
delphia, Plank, Dygert. Waddeil ana
Schreck,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
Il. J. MONLEY q
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES
Nail 0ra.,s Filled Grad Es,a.. ;. 4

Guarantee Stock Food Company
Incorporated a.
Capital Stock. $4,000
try Food, Worm Powder, Lice Killer.
Heave Cure, Pink Eye Remedy.sEever
Cure. Collie Cure, Gall Cure, Foot REM
edy and White Eminent
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
Two Defeats.

Two Defeats.
Boston, April 20.-Before the largest
crowd that ever attended ball game
in New England, Boston won twice
from New York yesterday. The score:
FIRST Came r. H. E.
Roston -. 2
New York . ;. =.
Batteries: Boston, Tannehill. and
Peterson; New York. Chesbro and NC
CURE.
Second Game R.H.E.
Boston -. :. ...'
Batteries: Boston, Young and Ora;
ham; New York.. Newton, Leroy and
Kleinow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

wANTED-PosITloN AS BOoKKEEP.
axe position In big Wholesalo house
IN ST. Paul; want to locate somewhere
IN North DAKOTA; best OF refer.
ences; moderate salary will be &C.
cepted TO begin. Ad0reAR R., care
Inc Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
H H:::::$$ :" Use The Evening Times Want Ads
FOR RENT.

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
Graph: then write your advertise
ment in the same number Of words.
and 1t will cost you Is cents to insert
It under this heading. I day: 81 90 .
week; $500 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
HELP wANrEr-rEnALE

wANTED-ExPERI MAKERS
and apprentice. girls Apply at once
The Famous Millinery Co., Is South
Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
SPORTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.& NAyIUNAL LEAdUEs ~
Brooklyn. April 2).-The locals took
game from New York yesterday, reg
istering their first entry on the credit
side of the ledger. The score:
nf Batteries: New York 81: Ferguson. Taye
lor and Bresnahan: Brooklyn. scanlon
Man From Vermont.
Pittsburg, April 20.-The man from
Vermont, Mr.. Haford, was an unsolv-
ed puzzle to Pittsburg yesterday. Gin.
cinnati scoring good pile against
them. The score:
plttspurz. I. !. 1. s,5 s
.is Sasnna HsssFs W sna pssps
Costly Wild throwing.
Chicago, April 20-Reulbach's Wild
ness gave st. Louis an easy game yes
terday. The score:
Chicago.
Mo sa,.sI st. Louis. Taylor and Grady.
Boston Bumped.
Philadelphia, April 20.-Ffne all
round playing gave Philadelphia yes
terday's game. The score: -,
Philadelphia Pii1sa -. !. j
Batteries: Boston, Lindaman and
Needham; Philadelphia, Sparks and
DOOM. FL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ].
Louisville 9, Minneapolis Q. Game
forfeited.
Columbus 2, Kansas City 5.
Toledo S, Milwaukee 6.
Indianapolis 2, St. Paul 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
Third Straight One.

Third Straight One.
st. Louis, April 2O.-For the third
successive time Cleveland yesterday
defeated the local Americans. The
score:
st. Louis;
ei Batteries: St. Louis, Petty and
Spencer; Cleveland. Bernard and Blu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

Want ad. gumption" is not sixth
sense is sort Of art Of living with
least annoyance. least fretting. least
friction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
Gent and Gentleman.

Houston, Tex. Post: A subscriber
inquiries: is it right to call a gen.
tleman CENT?" No, sir; nor is it
right to call gent gentleman.
After prophet has been dead
long time. his followers may tell all
sorts of fabulous stories about him,
without being caught, but prophet
alive is very inconvenient to his
church. There Is Rev John Alexander
Dowie. for example.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
The I,ucky Ninth.

The Lucky Ninth.
Detroit, April 20.-McIntyre stopped
Chicago from possible tie or victory
in the ninth inning yesterday by
wonderful one-hand juggling catch of
Hart, with awo men on bases, doub-
ling Vinson at second. The score:
r. H. F..
Detroit. $50. 9 9
chRas a,Fsf,eg: Detroit, Donovan ana g
Warner; Chicago, Smith and Sullivan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, UP.
stairs; modern; furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply to 631 North Fourth
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
The Aromaiie Haraaa.

Approves ~ INC real enjoyment OF .
crar CauthO-ns the newspaper cor.
rcspnndsnt in thar most fascinating
story - The Ta''ahasse Cisl'.
"If you Wiii permit mo. viii
srnole" said No. taking ont a curious
ciF7r case ~ very fuc workmanship.
ct dors not even amount 20 a Kind
ness on my part" she answered "for
I enjov the fragrant sweet Of a good
cigar"
Thank Won. can never fully app-e.
ciaie an ono7 air chat wiibOuts the
company % this Indian luxury. but
really I am no great smoker Two CT
three a day are all take"
You must b. an exception PAPA
smokes twenty pipes fun q Gay. and
most gentlemen are always INDUCING.
~Yes. they lose slrht Of the equisite
part Of tho thing which l. a subtle
pleasure coming only 90 those who use
tobacco Of the finest quality and spar.
Ingly.-
Sometimes abstain for several days
IN order 90 Fet the fuil benefit Of a
SLOW burning Havana"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

"A an outcome Of the tromouGuu.
agitation v'.,h has h"uu shaking I'us
sia u the very corr, the Car has sur
rendered ADD hl, granted rights
which II cOusummatcd, will result lu
civil liberty.
10 SEEMED Tor q tim, rs though Oh,
history Of an. Iu'u,A revolution Wool 81
De- repeated: that the aristOcrlcy auo
the bureaucracy driving ahead IN
their arroEIucr and SIT y-tccu, would
fail 10 r-coguizr thc overwhelming
fore Of the volcano Of public sDnti
mcut surrounding them, and by thcii
refusal g. Recognize conditions pluug,
the whole empire into riNiI war and
anarchy. Eut the handwriting uu ia,
wall was recognized aud TIE Car
cump.llcd 20 practically CapitUIate hIs
imp rial thrOne. True promises arr
thus, far hOre In evidence than fulhll.
mput. bLt Count White has apparently
h",u made tlic real Russian header and
much D., hoped and expected ia the
way of Peaceful reform.
Ia old Russia. the Russia ~ last
century 81 last year. 81 last week. thD
Y
tho last remaining absolute monarchy.
The policies Of the government were
created AMI enforced by the Gar aud
bis Grand Dukes
Popular p'pr"~rutat ON was fragile
promisD lrrr speech was under the
Ian: q 'cdom ~ the press was M.
known. Even an private mail was
subject 20 censorship Tie prisons
wcrr filled with political offenders.
Imagine casting q man into United
States prison because his political acts
wore not rrliSlipd nv the government
A system Of public espionage fol-
lowed very mans move.
Ola Russia was Il yided into two
class, the nobility and practical
slaves
Education Of the masses was worsc
than n farce.
what is promised fpr Russia
The al"liliun ~ the ruic % The Ro-
manon House.
Freedom ~ speech guaranteed aud
freedom 90 Urr..r iuviu'Hl't.
A limited 90 .Jr,ly similar o. Tat
~ England with EuIrIu'., ~ ruru
lar government. with cabinet r,s~pur-
Sible e. tire people and with suffrage
made almost universal. and with proNi
sion for a representative parliament
and for n general educational system
The light OF h1h'as corpus rrcog.
nized and the frycd0m o. the press
assured.
Following the Cars imperial mani.
festo outlining tie proposed regime 81
liberty. all Russia celebrated. In 81
Petersburg and Moscow tho day was
ono such as thp Russians never before
had Seen The slavic people. who dur
Inc Pc. hong war Just Closed and the
anxious period prrrUliug fhp an
uuuur'm"ut u ilr new era 81 cpuSf'
tutiuuJli.w, SEEMED self restrained
Elunmy and aplt',tir. gave th.W1.lr,.
fully 20 the oXubHrlurn ~ ~. m.
ment and spent thn entire DIV BOO o.
rades and a~-s.Wi'iss which fr o..
first time Ia fhr history ~ Eu-,.I v.r..
freely Permitted.
II was stated - significant omen
that after n fortnight 81 gloomy and
depressing weather. symbolic - ~.
DAYS 20 fhe cr,lt strik" tho sun shun.
out brightly on - dn'H - - Cznr's
mauifrs'o. l-i-'I' ana radiant IN.
dian-summ,r day.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Japanese Dwarf TrccS.

In japan are some very remarkable
trees. They are hundreds Of years
old and not a hundred inches high
The most marvellous collection Is in
Count OkUmas garden. near Toxic
Here are pine trees that started %
grow in the seventeenth century. that
90 the dawn Of the twentieth century
are not too large 70 BE- carried In one
hand. pot and al Others. whose seed
vas planted about the time when Co
lumhus sailed for America. are already
ortsirippsd BY saplings planted year
before last
Ca another place Is a grove Of ILL
u. IAN plum trees. Enarled and knOttci
90 twisted by centuries 81 wind and
r. ftrr. that are none OF them too
large 90 grace a dinner table. as they
often DO when In fun bloom More
marvellous still. there are other little
trees. probably planted IN the Early
sixties" that are still thriving ct IL
too much % say growing ia a tea
cup. while others pi lsYed before Cieve-
lands last term IN oftce have not out
grown a lady's thimbla
The japanese are past masters In
the art o. dwarhng trees. They nip
on the trees roots and pinch its limbs
and starve IL with little soil and let
Il 80 thirsty and dry. but AZ the same
time keep the breath Of life In u. IN.
az u trcomes the vvrirst travesty %
a tree. a manikin vegetable. with the
Wrinkled face Of an old man on the
iegs of a little hoy. Infinite patience
aud skin and time are Eiven In order
20 stunt and dwarf into these gro
tesque srowths.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
WIN We'd for love OnIy.

Princess sictOria % England. The
only unmarried daughter Of King Ed
ward. declares that II she marrics Al
all Il will b. Tor love. She j. thirty
seven years old. and for twenty years
has refused O. consider every marriaee
proposal suggested By her father. tia
King.
"If 7 marry. q VIII D. 20 the man II
my chOice," she l. rs-f0rted o. have
said "Fathef. mother. and govern.
meut shall not choose Zoe me-. ] vii
love the man marry. II ! ever marry.
This bold defamation by the dAugkteI
% a king has shocked royal and ariste-
cratic circles an over Europe. but i
has been read with delight hy the
Engilsh people. and Il appeals equally
o. AmericanA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Hagc Precious Stones.

Prior 60 the discovery % the South
African diamond q FEW months ago,
weighing In the nelghbOrhood - a
pound and a half. the largest perfect
diamond In ths worh was that which
was exhibited In Paris. having a value
% Ons million dollars This was the
most valuable stone In the world: The
largest and best ruby In exlstcnce Il
owned In London and 4 valued ai
10000 10 has no parallel. even IN
the Crown Jewels. and 10 % related
that u was once carried an the way d
81 Petersburg for the Gar 60 have Z
look at. The largest and most bcauti.
fui cat's-eye IN existence weighs one
hundred and seventy carats and II IN
surcd for S0.000 rupees The birgc
emerald On che World weighs 2i',t
carats. and 4 In the Imperial Jeeei
Onlce IN Vienna
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

cd that The great amount OF money dis
played on that occasion must have
come elsewhere than from the fund de-
rived from the sale % skins. The gov
CTnment agen,s believe that several
men now under indictment On the West
90 connection with this pOachiug trip
furnished the fuTds.
Always Eiuded the law.
MacLean's movements were conduct
"a 80 CleveTly that he could never be
held until now: he always made the
technieali,ies q the law cover his op-
sraiions. out the Department Of Justice
has been gathering evidence through
che personal direction Of Chief Wilkie
Ot the Secret Service aud II was this
evidence thar led 90 his indictment
N San Francisco n short time ago 50
now the piraucal course u Captain
Alexander Maclsan seems az az end
and the stern hand OF the law holds
him In its grip. u remains 20 a seen
whether bis luck will aCaiu serve him
in good stead AMI enable him % sail
away 20 the great white silence"
where the treasured fur-bearing ant
mails ar, four D. or whether the govern
ment's evidence viii De strong enough
20 shack.e Alui.