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

large dressing room, bath and two
closets adjoining. There were flowers
everywhere in the upper chambers,
some of the choicest from the propa-
eating gardens and many sent by
friends of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt
Quiet domestic life now reigns in
the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Roosevelt
giving most of her time to arranging
her household affairs for the winter,
while the children have entered their
respective schools Miss Ethel has re-
,, turned to the Cathedral Close school
in |. Strret. and Quein attends the
Friends. Archibald has re-entered the
Forca public school. He is IL great
favorite there. and eau tell to the last
one Just how many children are in the
school room. He found this out two
years ago. and every little while he
rides up to the school building on his
spotted pony. Algonquin. with a huge
bunch of carnations under his arm.
and every child in the room receives
one with his love, while tn teacher
gets several.
Ii the Presidents plans for Panama
hold good. Mrs. Roosevelt will ac-
company him on the trip. and all the
dreams OF delightful fall musicales
and informal receptions at the white
house must vanish and society must
await the opening of the winter seas
on for a formal peep at the rejuven-
ated white house parlors.
All OF the justices of the supreme
court returned to Washington in time
for the opening of the supreme court
session on Monday. According to Gus
tom they all made Il formal call upon
the president Monday morning. Chief
Justice Fuller. though still in mourn
ing. will reopen his house to society
this winter. His daughter. Mrs S.M
Moore, of Chicago. will be with him
during the season. The venerable as
sociate Justice Harland, who celebrat-
ed his seventeen birthday not long
ago. is one of the most enthusiastic
golfers of the Chevy Chase club. and
is to be met every morning on one of
the trolley cars running to that POP
ular resort, equipped for game be-
fore the opening OF the supreme court
To see him later in his silken gown.
one would hardly believe him to be
the same man who skipped so nimbly
around the links.
The engagement is announced of
MIR. Irving Mcdowell Garfield. young
est son of the late President Garfield,
to Miss Susan Emmons. of Boston
the wedding to take place this month.
Irving Garfield was small boy dun
ing his fathers time in the white
house-and candor compels us to add
that he was most mischievious one,
who delighted above everything else
to ride his bicycle. full speed. around
the walks in the white house grounds,
regardless of pedestrians. He has de-
veloped into most exemplary young
man. his childish pranks long since
forgotten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
Social Life at Nations CAPITAL

Washington. D. c., Oct. 20.-"One
touch of nature makes the whole
world kim" saying trite but true.
The wife of the president may be at
heart lover of the rich and dis
piser of the lOwly. but if so nothing in
her manner ever gives the faintest
suggestion Of it, Her home coming to
Washington the other day, after a
in pouring rain, and none of her
friends were gathered at the White
House to welcome her. as is the usual
custom. There was a refreshing lack
of formality about the whole thing
that speaks louder than words of re
publican simplicity.
As the carriage which brcuaht her
and her children from the station
drove up under the great portico, half
a dozen Of the White House attaches
sprang to open the door and help her
out
Mrs. Roosevelt has always been
most gracious to the men who have
served her since she has been First
Lady," and in meeting them this time
she put out a neatly gloved hand in
the most friendly manner to each.
Miss Ethel, too. who is now almost
~as tall as her mother. shook hands
heartily with each of these upper SER
wants." while the two irrepressible
boys. Archie and Quentin. made var
iOus lunges and dives OF delight in
tended to express their Joy and friend
Fly feeling.
Mrs Roosevelt had on a pretty gray
gown, hand embroidered, and Il we'll
fitting travelling cloak, her gray hat
covered with a white lace veil. Her
face was bright and animated. free
from line of care. and her step was
agile as a girls Miss Ethel wore a
white linen dress. hand embroidered.
almost covered by black silk travel
ing coat. with jaunty sailor hat.
The home of our President never
looked more imposing than when the
returned family stepped into the big.
white-p illared hall. The white and
cream colorings are now relieved by
rich crimson hangings at the windows
and covers of the same shade soften
the severe lines of the much criticised
Grecian benches.
There was fine arrangement OF
ferns and golden-rod in the two long
white marble receptacles on both sides
of the central arch and palms and
tropical plants around the two gold
framed mirrors. All the vases on the
first floor were filled with flowers. and
the East Room was brilliantly lighted
to render a hospitable effect.
Ethel and the boys dashed away at
once on run. the latter to look after
their numerous pets. and the young
lady to inspect her new rooms. which
were completely done over in her alb
sence and will be occupied by her this
Winter for the first time.
These were formerly Mrs. Long
worth's apartments and consist of
large north front chamber, with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
M. E. MISSIONARY.

Associated Press to The evening Tlme0
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 22.-More than a
quarter of a million members of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
four conferences of West Virginia,
Erie, Eastern Ohio and Pittsburg are
represented at the great inter-confer-
ence missionary convention, which be-
gan its sessions in Pittsburg today.
The formal opening was held in Christ
NJ. F.. church. The subsequent SEES
sions, lasting until Thursday, are to
be held in Carnegie hall.
The general purpose of the conven-
ton is to bring together the con-
ference and district officers of the diff
ent organizations of the church, pas
tors and lay representatives, for the
consideration of some of the problems
fundamental to the christian occupa-
ton Of the unevangelized nations, and
the discussion of methods and the best
helps available for fulfilling the great
missionary purpose of the church.
Prominent among those taking part
are Bishops Bashford of China, Hart
zell Of Africa, Oldham of Mayalsia
Theburn of India, and Harris of Japan
Officers Of the missionary societies and
a number of prominent missionaries
lately returned from foreign fields also
will address the gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

gether. she says. she lent him $4,000
at different times.
when I came back from st. Louis"
said Mrs. Doelle In court, "Mr. Dool-
ing called on me and introduced
him to my three little children. He
admired them very much.
Then he kissed me and said he
loved me. He took me to a cafe to
dinner. He took me to the theatre. he
bought me candy and ice cream. He
said I had lovely disposition. He
petted me when l was homesick-and
he borrowed money of me. After he
got my money he didn't seem SO fond,
and I was afraid he would forget me,
so sent my brother-in-law to SPRING
field to find out where he was.
"Then discovered that Dooling
had been married all the time ana
had been paying my money to another
widow to keep down a scandal. So
now l want the money back and
wish had not let him have the kiss
eS"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
MARRIED MEN GAN KISS
THE BEST" SAYS WIDOW

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Does married
man know how TO kiss better than
single man? Can you tell a married
man BY the way he kisses?
These two questions were answered
today by Mrs. Katherine Doelle. the
pretty S2-year-old widow Of North
Central avenue, who is suing Frank
E. Dooling for $500. which she claims
she lent him, and kisses which she
blushingly gave him outright.
Few single men know how to
kiss" declared the pretty widow.
Married mems kisses are longer ana
more heartfelt"
This little disquisition came at the
end of session in Justice Stevens
court, where the widow told her story
of the $500 and the kisses.
Mrs. Doelle met Dooling on train
going to st. Louis last April. He
struck up an acquaintance. Alto
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
PUT UP YOUR HANDS SAFE rule
Safest Way When Confronted BY q
HOld.l'p Artlst.-D0nt
Carry u Gun.

(, Good intentions are Ct no account
in sun-fghting. says Captain Klein of
the Salvation Army. who, sixteen years
ago passed thru some exciting times
as town marshal IN the more uncivil-
| lied regions of the southwest. Nerve
and thorO knowledge of the weapon
are required to- qualify Il man to carry
gun.
Since became converted and
| Joined the army | have. Of course, quit
the revolver cold. but guess that be-
fore that time I accumulated eXper-
fence to qualify me to give advice"
said Captain Klein today. My advice
to the reputable citizen who is think
ing OF buying 4 revolver and defend
ing himself against highwaymen is,
dent do it.
Don't do it, The average man
turned loose with a gun is menace
to- himself and the community. If he
meets real bandit he will be the one
To so to the hospital or the morgue.
He will be a candidate for one place
or the other long before he gets his
artillery into action. If he does shoot.
the chances are that, after the smoke
clears he will find that he has downed
the president of the Christian Endeav-
or society. who Is on his way home
from the mid-week prayer meeting,
and not the bloody bandit he thought
he was facing. Don't carry a gun un-
less you know something about it.
and If you know much about it you
will leave it at home without being
told.
There are times and circumstances
when the hold-up man can be wiped
out With ease, but it takes man with
good nerve and skill to do it. II your
gun is in your pocket and you hear
hands up put them up as high as
you can. If your gun is in your hand,
or If YOU have your hand in your gun
pocket. you have a slightly better
chance than the thug, bu' It is better
not to take it.
Naturally when lie covers you, he
feels that you are helpless. and If you
shoot without warning, it is compare
lively easy to get him. This stunt
calls for nerves that are tuned to the
second and the ability to shoot straight
without looking at your gun. Once
a bullet is planted you are compar-
atively safe. A heavy caliber bullet
will knock a man down like blow
from your fist. One man. the last l
had difficulties with, shot twice after
| had two forty-four caliber bullets
in him. but he shot wild, AMI l had
been shooting to cripple his arms and
not to KILL
For myself, l am thru with gun
fighting. The days when l made my
living by being better shot than all
the bad men in the community are
done with. Firearms are always dan
gerous things. and in the hands of
man who is not used to them they are
doubly dangerous to the inoffensive
people he is liable to meet on the
street at night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

road official or business. could fore
see the jump this year. II the railroad
officials could have been forewarnetl
they could not have done more to meet
the situation. They could not have
secured more equipment, for the
plants are turning out cars to their
capacity limit. As It is. the railroads
of the West are working rs hard as
they can to meet the situation, and
while the process may he slow. con-
slant and diligent efforts will ulti-
natelN solve the plOhlem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
RACE DIFFICULTY.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Oct. pa race diff
Guilty has developed at Mount Carbon,
mining town of Jackson county,
southwest of this city. Recently a new
colored children Of the town. The
school now stands completed, but the
negro parents declare their children
shall not attend the school. The negro
parents insist that their children are
privileged to attend the same school
as the whites.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
CHINA ADVANCES.

Asa0cfnted Press Cable to The Evenln8
Washington. Oct. 22.-State depart
ment has received the text of the i'm
perial degree issued Sept. last, look
ing to the establishment of constitu-
tional form of government for China
the first popular assembly will be con-
vened when the people have made suf.
ficient progress for self-government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
THE PURE FOOD LAW.
AQclafed RreHa To The Exenlna q Tl... -.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary Will
son has promulgated the regulations
under which the recently enacted pure
food and drug law will be enforced.
All ingredients Of packages must be
plainly stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
SAN fRANGlSeO LINERS
 THREATENED BY TAQUIs
DECLINE AN iNviTATioN TO Ac-
 cEPT OF PROTECTION.
Continue With Sinking of Hinxe-lxt- ter Down 70 Feet With ore fo~ 20 Feet-Minino Operations Not Af- feeted by Recent Flood Devastation in District.

A letter received by J. O. Pritchard yesterday from the San Francisco mine stated that development was going ahead there satisfactorily while those at work entertained invitation from residents of the town of San Felipe. nine miles distant. to come there for safety until Yaqui raids in the vicin- ity of the mines come'to an end. At the time the letter was written the in vitation to accept the protection of San Felipe had not been accepted. and the men at the San Francisco had ar rived at conclusion to stay with their work and take the chances.
 The winze which is being sunk at the property Is now down 10 feet. and is being put deeper as fast as possible. Tt will be driven to depth of between 70 and 80 feet. where 1t will come into the main ore body which was in the workings caved in by the former oper- ators of the property through nasty effort to skin the ground of all the rich ore they could get hands on before turning it over to the Bisbee company. The winze now has ore from 21 feet down. The vein is steadily widening, and the rich streak getting better, all of which is in conformity with the the Iory entertained when the winze was commenced.
 The Yaqui disturbances which have prevailed in the vicinity of the mine include the murder on Saturday last Iby Indians of a Mexican family of sew en residing several miles from the
 
 mutilated after killed. Several other raids have been lately made in which Mexicans have been wounded. Nc Americans so far as known have been attacked lately.
 Conditions resultant from the disas trous floods of month ago, when the ] farming country between Bacoachi and Hermosillo was devastated and hun idreds of families made destitute. are reported as improved. The mining industry has not been affected to any extent by the fnisfortunes of the farm CTS, no increase in the price of sup plies having occurred. The agricul Iturists affected are a class of people who thrive on exceedingly limitet means. So long as beef is available they can get along fairly well. Cattle were not touched by the floods no was their feed supply affected. Bee lis very cheap throughout the district
 The flood was the worst experienced in forty years. The farms in the sec ton occupied box canyon. The! had received deposits of soils iron flcods during n any years, this soil set tI;ne ou yor, oF a gravel he'd The biJ flcod carried away many of thes' farms bodily, leaving nothing behin' but the original gravel beds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
FIND OF FOSSILS IN
 THE HOLBROOK SHAFT
DISCOVERY oF IMPORTANCE TO
 GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Win Enable Determination of Age of Formation = Searching for Perfect speeimens-Oecomposed Limestone Of Remarkable Lishtness Aecomps- nice

In new cave recently entered at the Holbrook there have been found fossils imbedded in decomposed lime stone of a remarkably light character Discovery of the fossils is important to tho geological department, inas- much as from perfect specimens it is ps ssible to gather information in deter mining the age of the formation in which they are found.
 Fossils have been sufficiently rare of discovery in the camp to attract marked attention upon their occur renee. The interest manifested is nor confined to the geological depart uient but, is also participated in by the miners The recent discovery was made on the 200 level of the Hoibrook. The fossils come in the decomposed limestone attached to the walls. This is largely impregnated with kaoliniIe. and beside being lighter than cork is exceedingly greasy to the touch. It cTumbles easily. The fossils contain ei are small. No perfect specimens have yet been secured, but search is being made for them. Some that were very nearly perfect were secur- ed yesterday. The most have disin- tegrated or been broken. shells alone remaining. Aside from these feat ures the new cave is very similar to others that have been opened in Cop per Queen mines. --...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
SONORA BONANZA SELLING HERE.

There having been consider able inquiry at our ofsces re- aardias the fsotaticn of the SO nora Bonanza Co.'s stock, we communicated with the Michl- gan offciais for information. Senator Smith. of the caiunse4 q iseesas ts president and he and his friends eousroi... The property is located forty miles from csnsnea, and is consider cd excellent, considerable work having been done, determining its vaise to a certain extent 4 small portion of the stock is being sold af eoc per share, and we have been authorized to take subscriptions until the 2oth of the month. After Jan. % the company proposes to raise the price to Si.
 E~ a-~ a~ = a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
PROFIT TAKERS BUSY
 GETTING STOCKS BACK
ASIDE FROM THESE THERE IS LIT.
 TIE DOING
Firmer Prices Yesterday About the Only Improvement on Market-War. ren ia Good Demand at St@-Junc- tien in Good Demand at t2s.So to S27.oo.
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

[ DkSGCCs A<a
 Today's market does not show very much of aa improvement over that of yesterday. although prices are firmer, end late this evening show 6 better tone. Buying has been done the greater part of the day by those that took profits some few days ago at the high prices. and are now ready to take Advantage of the next rise in the mar ket. There seems to be good de men6 for Warren. and nothing under s14 brings 1t out, although there are many bids under the market Ke- weenaw seems also to be In good de mand at s15.5o. with none offered near prevailing prices Black Noun tain is being sought after al $15.50, but this does not seem to encourage the sealers- Cochise is being offered at G.2s Denn is somewhat quiet and has been offered at s25.50, but we do not think that much could be bought at that figure. East Butte has been changing hands at s10.50- Junction seems te be in demand between s26.50 to s27.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
THE DECISION GIVEN
 IN LUCKY TIGER CASE
WHAT IT MEANS TO THE FUTURE
 DEVELOPMENT OF SONORA
Where legitiante interests Are Pro tected Capital May Safely be h. sested-The Mexican Governments Wise and Honest Poiicy.-The lucky Tiger Deal.
Prom the Cananea Herald.

EI0u tue NdHdHtd t1SIdtO
 Now that the decision in the Fl Tigre- -Ensenada litigation has been made public it has become quastion Of the effect this will have on the min ing industry in Mexico. There can be acial The courts of Mexico have ahoyn that they will protect the legit- innate investors against all corners, and particularly against such pirau- csa raids as were made in the begin Hing ef this HOW famous case. This afair Is not exactly unique in the an nais of mining law. but is sufficiently ixtAressing to merit detailed notice here.
 TAe ease was simply this: The owners of the E2 Tigre mine agreed to sen it to a certain pool of Kansas City financiers for sum of money ~hieh was to be paid at certain times ana in certain agreed installments. The leader of the former owners, who ncr snme into the story in the guise Of Ipirates.' immediately formed the EnaAnAAa Mining company, with the intaAxion of obtaining control of the nkne again The plan to do this was s;ur,e but ingenious. This Captain Kidds made a re-apporUonment of sAe allotments of money to be re esayed by his associates and then went to the bank in which the money was Sn aeposit and demanded the money in sums te correspond with the new al iutments. He had omitted to notify he E Tigre company tthe Kansas City nenl or the bank of the reap poxeionnenf. Of course, the money vas rot at hand in the sums he de man6eA Re then announced that the n Tigre company had defauited in sAeir payments and took forcible pos seaaion of the mine and started s1' to have tAe contract annuiled-
 UAis ts the suit that was decided lsa vsek. the contract was upheld a1h tks nnsanads Mining company cqnAamnel to pay the costs of the uoaA Yhas aid the zexicaa law uD halA GAe legitimate investors and throB ths -pirates" out of court Thii is the saass and story in few words Nov the significance of the decision is very great It means that the law, of this great republic win protect legitimate investors in every step the, take. and the day of crooked" mining litieatien is past
 Had the decision been otherwise
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

The handling of "Bonanza Circles and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- CIALTY. ..
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "esery little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michiesn-the HUB cf the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

the result would have been woefuliy
 disastrous to mining in this country. An instance of this is the fact that number of investors who desired to place their money in mines had held of, awaiting the decision of the court, and had 1t been for instead of against the pirates" they would have abso- lutely refused to allow one peso of their money to enter Mexico. As 1t Iis, it is a question of but few months
 when these men will come here and
 invest their money, thereby giving the
 whole of Mexico boost.
 The mining industry, which suf- fered greatly during the litigation, will soon recover when this new blood
 and money gets into action
 There Is talk Of renewing the suit in the Hermosilio courts. but it Is hardly credible that the Hnsenada Mining company will waste more money in fighting a case in which the result is a foregone conclusion They have other troubles which will force them to fight for their lives. There is salt for half Q million damages in which they will have to win or pay. and taking 1t altogether they are in rather a bad way. In fact they are as completely a defeated bunch of pirates" as history affords. Now that | it is all over the mining industry in Mexico will hum more busily than ever. and the future prosperity of Mexico is assured.