davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

must be no frils and fiounces where with to catch and hold the dust and Srime of travel, and there must not be q hint of supert1uous trimming to tempt the little gods of chance and ac- cident to it's un3oing. Not, however, row upon the corsage, spread out in the skirt of ian p5eats of gGooly size. The chemise,te is of finest Venetian rose point, backed with sheer Chiilon and the deep ceinture of Irish cro- chet is cleverly raised! in a deep ln- ward point in the back, slone i con siIerahly 10 the front, to be carried down the center in an unbroHan line
 that the costume need be at all severe in it's outlines; it is merely that the happy medium of style and simplicity combined must be displayed. The ma telial of this model is one of those novel sik-finished mohairs. in a dull proclaim blue check, the material shedding dust and dirt 10 8 miracle. and at the same time retaining the soft pretiness which is one Of it's charms. The little coat follows the Eton style, there being a Dutch neck lcrdered with the ralest of blue lin- tl.S, and this toucn heinz repeated in the cuff that peeps forth from be- q. dull porcelain kid are used eftec- lively. and buckle slides ii dull oxi- dized silver simulate fastening. The skirt is one of those gored affairs. with double side pleats in each gore, the pleats stitched down for some inches over the hips and then left to flare to the deep hem. The front gore is defined with kid strappings, buckle fastened on either side. and the .la'' just barely touches the ground al around; the velvetee binding seiv ing the double purpose of protection and facing. The smart little chapear is in plain white erin, much enfolded. and with porcelain blue plurnes tuck
 ed in at one side to match the gown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
Wedding Superstitions.
--f--

The old rhyme that had to do will; the days of the week still holds con siderable power in the choice of the VI cd ling dav in some districts. Tn ooot,ar1 ore seldom hears of a Sat rr7av wa9.linr, whi'e in both Francs and Ireland Sunday is the favorite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
The Bride and Her Attends nts.

While there is evident in some kuarters recently a return 10 the stiff
 White satin and brocades of former Bays. with quantities of real laees for trimming. the more eirlish brides are declaring their prefer Ence for the sofi cniffons. crepes de
 kline embroidered silk null and oth I fimy materials that harm0nize S2 bell with their slender and youthful Appearance. The stiff whise sati1 Is much too trying to b. lightly choe Pn for the one moment in all of her Efe when the necessity of locking her |ery best is imperative. The bride in |hc picture is most becomingly gown E9 in one of those soft chiffon satins
 hat fall into such al!urino 4o1 '!s Ind folds; and on which the eNQaisjte-
 y fine Irish crochet shows ID b the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
A Suggestion for .he Travelling Gown

The simpler the summertime travel ing gown the peter it's style. There
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

4 March idle vii, turn ou; q f9iy olors chattertox, given to rii.cI5i.f making and quarreling.
 An April pride will be jnconss.s 9.s set very i:ste gent, but fairly e5 3a- looking.
 A May .,.de is handsome, anli+.lia and likely r :-ake others happy
 1ane ariae will be sunry m-
 \ NoHfsz.tt.e.. bride is lihe,a, aT1 1. f.nt. but ot wild disposition
 The old superstitions anant he wedding gown have been rhyned to s7 t almost every countrJ and every class Of wearer The rhyme an nounces:
 Married in white, you've chosen |. perea. i1apetuous and generous.
 { Jl.y ride ts likely to prove
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

eay. The Romans coasi 7er@d sfti- nesday the luc&iest cf ne week, ! the old rhyme referred te carries <; the same idea. II runs:
 Monday for health,
 Tuesday for wealth,
 Wednesday the best day ot all;
 Thursday for crosses,
 Friday for losses.
 And Saturday no luck al all
 Just what luck followed Sundays bride tradition sayeth not.
 A January bride will be a goo housekeeper, soo1-tenpered ahd thrifty.
 A February bride will prove a 7' ff ctiOnate wife and GCoS mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

qulck-tempered, though ready to for i've end forget.
 Al August bride ;:~ usually practi- :: clever and Q good housei:eeper. September bride is sail to be afTable. discreet and we'll liked by all. An October bride will be pretty. coquettish, loving, but intensely jeal- GUS.
 right. Married ia blue, yol.D be true. Married in yellow, ashamed of the
 fellow. Married in green, ashamed to be seen. Married in gray, you'll live far away. Married in brown, you'll live in the
 town. Married in red, you'll wish yourself
 dead. Married n placA fer luck you'll lack"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
OUN'S REPORT IS
HIGHLY FAVORABLE
The First Half of 1906 Was the
Most Prosperous in the His
tory of the Nation.
LAST HALF WILL BREAK RECORD

New York, July 2S.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today
says: Comparisons of the volume of
current business with results at the
corresponding in previous years are
SO uniformly favorable that the out
look can only be regarded with con-
fidence. Semi-annual statements are
now sufficiently complete to make it
certain that the first half of 1905 was
the most prosperous six months period
in the nations history, and, unless
heavy cancellations occur, the last
half of the year will establish a still
higher high record. Contracts come
forward freely in the iron and steel
industry, the only idleness being due
to repairs necessitated by the vigor
with which production has been push
ed and footwear factories are receiv-
ing orders for delivery next February,
while even the textile mills report that
purchasers have ceased efforts to Sc
cure more attractive terms. Com
plants of inadequate labor supply are
universal. Buildings operations are
extensive and would be much greater
if the cost of labor and material
had not caused the abandonment
of many plans. Aside from little
too much rain in some cotton
states, the weeks crop news is
encouraging. and grain will soon
be out of danger. Buyers are
arriving in the primary market in
large numbers placing orders freely
and often urging quick delivery which
substantiates the claim that stocks are
lower in all positions. Railway earn
ings in July thus far surpass corre-
spending reports for last year by S.5
per cent and foreign commerce at this
port alone for the last week shows
gains of $2,110,472 in exports and
$1,5S9,51S in imports.
Failures this week numbered PIG in
the United States against PA last year
and Is in Canada compared with 27 a
year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
STOCK STAMP FRAUDS.
Five Arrests Made In New YORK Of
Wall Street Sharps.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, July 2S.-Wall street
was startled just before closing time
when it became known that mysteri-
Gus state secret service department,
which hardly anyone knew had ex-
listed. had made five arrests for wash
ing and reselling tax transfer stamps.
1t was said the total loss to the state
had amounted to $250OOO since the
new law went into effect in June of
last year.
Nearly every great house in the
street was involved through some one
or more of its Office boys and several
smaller houses directly through men,
bers.o the firm.
1t was found that the business
houses trusted their Office boys to
stamp the transfer slips and cancel
them. 1t was simple matter for the
boys to put the new stamps in their
pockets and put the washed stamps
on the stock. They took the new
stamps to the dealers, who gave them
40 to so per cent of their value.
Today secret service men arrested
William O'Reilley, Paddle King, Fred
Thompson and Luke McSherry, al
legged washers. None of the Office boys
were arrested, but they will be called
upon to testify.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
DICK TO PREPARE CAMPAIGN.
Ohio Chairman Will Open Columbus
Headquarters Next Week.

heAOquaFterS Next week.
Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes,
Washington, d. c., July 2S.-Sena-
tor Dick of Ohio, chairman .:of the
state republican committee has come
to Washington to close his Washing
ton Office and move to headquarters
at Columbus. He will open the poll
tical Office next week and plunge in
to the campaign work, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Ohio republicans
will not hold their state convention
until the second week in September.
1t is the intention of the senator to
give particular attention to the con-
gressional fights. Before he goes to
Columbus the senator will have talk
with Chairman Sherman of the nation
al congressional committee.
The senator was accompanied by
Colonel Miller of the adjutant gen
erals staff, who came here to get
detail Of officers for the encampmeut
of the Ohio guard and also regi-
ment or two of regular troops to in
struct the Ohio guardsmen. Chief of
Staff Bell was not able to give him
definite assurances on either point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
COY MAID WINS.
At 20 to 1 Fillie Took the Fest
Handicap.

New York July 28.-Coy Maid at
20 to 1, won the Test Handicap, onc
mile at Gringhton Beach YESTERDAY
defeating Bedouin and Inquisitor.
The mile was run in 1889 3-5. Coy
Maid led into the stretch but Be6ouin
and Inquisitor who were outrun In
the early stages began to close, COM
ing far from back. Coy Maid how
ever. lasted long enough to via By
head in hard drive. Bedouin wa;
second half a length before Inquisito..
ComneGienne in winning the tifl i
race equaled the track record IL s.A
furlongs, 1912 fiat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
LETTERS ARE HELP
TO HARRY 1HAW
So Thinks Defense in New York
Murder case-white in
Unenviable Light.
TRIED TO WIN EVELYN NEsBIT

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, July 2S.-The defence in
the case of Harry Kendall Thaw
places an entirely different construc-
ton on the meaning of the letters
written by Mrs. Holman, Evelyn Nes-
bits mother, which were made pub
lie on Sunday. Where as at first pub
lie opinion seemed to be that Thaw's
case had received hard blow and
that his wife had been practically
discredited, the opinion of counsel for
the defence and others interested in
the case is that the letters would aid
Thaw materially and would greatly
strengthen his chances.
II am not the least bit worried by
the publication of the letters" Clifford
w. Hartridge, chief counsel for Thaw,
said. Il leave you to draw your own
conclusions from the letters. They
don't worry me. Neither do they
worry Mr.. Thaw or Mrs. Thaw in the
slightest. may have a statement
from either or both of them in day
or two regarding the letters. OF that
l am not yet sure"
Mr.. Hartridge was asked to explain
more fully why he believed the let
ters strengthened his defence, but re-
fused to do so.
1t is understood that the defence in
terprets the letters altogether diff
ferently from the prosecution. Where
as the prosecution holds that Thaw
was placed in as unenviable light
as possible and that Mrs. Thaw was
also besmirched in the letters, the de-
fence takes an opposite view. 1t
holds that White is more injured than
any one else. The fact that Mrs. Hol-
man accepted money from him and
also asked him for money in the let
ters is one ground given.
Mrs. Holman, the defence holds, was
cognizant of the alleged relations Of
White and her daughter at all times,
and when Thaw succeeded in gaining
Evelyn's affections she pleaded with
White to try to win her away from
Thaw. The letters, the defence be-
lives, verify this idea. The expenses
of Mrs. Holman were paid in Europe.
it is conceded, by White, and White
is said to have been liberal to her
and her children for some time previ-
GUS. Thaw, on the contrary, was far
from liberal with the Nesbit family,
Evelyn excepted. This is given as
the main reason, from the defence's
standpoint, why Thaw was SO bitter
ly opposed to White. knowing that
with Mrs. Holman's pleadings he was
endeavoring to regain the affection Of
Evelyn. That is the handspring on
which the defence bases It's clockwork
of evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
HU|DEk0PERS
ARE SENTENCED
Fines Of $1,000 and "a Hours
Imprisonment Are Imposed
by. Judge Amidon.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THESE CASES
BRIEF HISTORY OF THESE CASES
, o q o o . o o o o o 80 o o
SENTENCES IMPOSED.

o SENTENCES IMPOSED. o
o Col. E. C. Heidekoper-Sl,OOO o
o and "a hours In jail. o
His son, A. c. sHuidekoper- o
o $1,000 fine and "a hours In jail. o
w. q. Clark, manager Of the @
. Little Missouri horse ranch for o
o the Huidekopers-SSOO fine and o
9 "A hours in Jail. o
@ . o o . o o o o o o 8 o 8 . o o o
Special to The EveAi,g Times.
Fargo, N. D., July 2S.-Judge C. F.
Amidon of the U. s. court meted out
the above sentences at Fargo this
morning. The Huidekopers, it will be
recalled. this week plead guilty to the
crime of fencing government land in
the western part of the state. They
were indicted about year ago.. This
morning their counsel made an en-
deavor to have the Jail sentence COM
muted to tbc "care of the marshal" !"
but Judge Amido,.r refused the petition
and remanded them to prison.
Col. Huidekoper appears to have
been punished in a measure for being
q millionaire. He is man of con-
siderable wealth, but the amount has
doubtless been exaggerated by those
journals ~Xhich are inclined to exceed
the truth wherever there is chance
for sensation. The Huidekopers live
in Pennsylvania and make occasional
trips to North Dakota to look after
their stock interest.
When the fencing of government
land was a common practice in the
stock regions of the west these men
followed the usual custom. Their at
tention being called to it by the de-
partment they took down their wires.
Later their foreman, in order to sep
arate some brood mares from the gen.
eral herd, strung wires around sew
eral sections of land. including some
belonging to the government. 1t was
for this offense that :he indictments
were found. Consequently the Huide-
kopers were guilty of a violation of
the law, which in these hysterical
times is being rigidly enforced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
TRuEMANN IN COMMAND.
North Dakota Guardsmen to Leave for
Regular Army Camp on 3lst.

'See"A ~ Ane GSe"Anst Almes'
Grafton. N. D., July 2S-Company
c, North Dakota national guard of this
city, will leave on Tuesday for the
regular army encampment to be held
at Islay. Wyo The soldiers will be
carried on a special train from Fargo
over the Great Northern, and will
reach Islay on Aug. 2.
Colonel Peake has asked for leave
of absence, and the commanding officer
will be Lieutenant Colonel W. c. True
mann of this city.
The contract for the foundation of
the new st. Joint Catholic church
here has been awarded to Holman &
Lewis. ST. Cloud granite will be used.
Work to commence in few days.
Fred Leistikow of this city defeated
the strongest tennis men of the north
west at the tennis tournament held
at Winnipeg. In the gentlemen's sim
giles, open handicap event, Mr.. Leisti-
kow won out, twenty-seven competing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
FREN(;HSH0T
Lieutenant England, Naviga-
ting Officer of the United
States Cruiser Chattanoors.
Killed by a French Gunner.
SHOT FIRED FROM
FRENCH CRUISER
The Gunners Were Aiming at Tareets
In the Water, Several Bullets
Striking the Chattanooga.


Annotated Press Cable to The Eve,i..
Times.
Chez Foo, China. July 2s.-Lieuten-
ant Clarence England, navigating Of
ficer of the United States cruiser Chat
tanooga, was wounded at about noon
today by rifle bullet fired by a MEM
Der of the crew of the French armored
cruiser Depetit Thouars and died at
8 o'clock this evening. The Chatta-
nooga, with Lieutenant England on the
bridge, was proceeding from the har-
Dor to target range, just outside, and
was passing the French squadron,
which was anchored near the Amerf-
can squadron, and was engaged in
small arms practice The Chatta-
nooga, after several bullets had struck
the side of the ship signalled to the
Frenchman to cease firing, but before
this was accomplished Lieutenant
England was struck in the back, at
the base of the spine, probably by
riocochet bullet, which left his body
under the arm. The crew of the
Dupetit Thouars later continued their
practice from the deck of the cruiser.
Their fire was directed at the targets
in the water differing from the Amerf-
can practice of landing men on q
barren island at the entrance to the
harbor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
CRITICISM Will
Be IN N1ft[NS|F|ED
A Young chinaman is Com
PEELED to Return to Native
Country Owing To
OUR IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS
OUR IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS

Associated Press to The Evening Tlnes.
Washington, July 2S.-Through the
enforcement of the immigration laws
of the United States against Chinese
student who was one of party which
arrived in Seattle short time ago, a
young Chinaman of great promise was
forced to return to his native country
and the case may result in intensifying
the criticism China offers against the
immigration restriction this country
imposes on the Chinese favored class.
He was afflicted with trachoma, dis
ease of the eyesx
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
LARGEST FEE
EVER CHARGED
A Chicago Doctor Wants $685..
600 for Seven Days Attend
ance on Marshall Field.
THE ESTATE WILL NOT CONTEST
THE ESTATE WILL NOT CONTEST

Associated Press to The Evening" T1nes,
0 o o o O Q O o o o o o o o o 8 o 8 o
Chicago, July 2S.-Dr. Frank o
Billings yesterday filed in the o
probate court q sworn claim for o
Q SsS,0O0 against the Marshall Field o
. estate. The bill is for seven days o
9 professional attendance on Mr.. o
@Field In the New York hotel when o
he was suffering from an attack o
. OF pneumonia that caused his o
g death. o
% . o o 9 o o o o o o @ 8 o o % @
The fee is believed to be one of the
largest ever charged by a physician in
the United States for services that did
not include the performance of a
surgical operation. 1t has been an
nounced that there is no intention on
the part of the trustees of the estate
to contest the claim of DR.. Billings.
They readily accepted service of the
papers in the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
OBSTACLES HAVE
BEEN ENCOUNTERED

huSSldu TF6MleE luuS IL AmpOSDlUlc
to Induce Men Of High Standing
to Enter New Cabinet.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, July 2s.-New OBJ
stacles have been encountered by
Premier Stolypin in his efforts to Sc
cure the services in the reorganized
cabinet of men of standing in Russia
outside of social life. The conditions
laid down by Guchkoff and, Prince
Lvoff are understood to have been re-
jected and they have definitely re-
fused to enter the ministry. This
presages practical shipwreck of the
entire scheme, since, without the
participation of the non-bureaucratic
elements, it would be difficult to con-
vince even the conservatives and lib
erals of the sincerity of the govern
ment's promises. Meanwhile M. Stol-
ypin is energetically trying to con-
vince the country that his policy of
strong handed repression does not in
yOlve reaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
REMOVE BIG PLANT.

Minneapolis, July 2S.-The Ameri-
can Mailing company, or Mailing
Trust" the greatest corporation of its
kind and predominant in the barley
trade of the United States will re-
move its purchasing headquarters
from Milwaukee to Minneapolis about
August 1. Minneapolis is now the
greatest primare barley center in the
country. The American Mailing COM
pany operates enormous plants at Mil
Waukee, Chicago, New York, Buffalo
and elsewhere and is capitalized at
$30,000,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
WORKMAN HAD COIN
IN 18TH CENTURY
But Was Careless and Dropped
it Just as He Does
Now
IN THE FASCINATING POKER GAME

A..ociated Pres. Cable to The Evening
Times.
Venice, July 2s.-An important dis
covery has been made here while de-
taching mosaics from inside the basilica
of st. Marks to carry out the work of
restoring the wing of the cathedral,
which was .sfakra through the sink
ing of it's foundations. Buried in the
cement was a very rare coin of the
time of Doge Enrico Dandolo, who died
in 1905. thus proving that the build
ing of the basilics was going on in
the twelfth century. 1t is supposed
that the coin fell from the clothing of
workman into the cement. remain
ing there seven centuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
\. P. TRAIN KILLS
An UNKNOWN MAN
Fatality Near the City Limits
of Fargo This Morning
Victim Unidentified.
INQUEST HELD THIS AFTERNOON
INQUEST HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., July 28.-Train No. g
on the Northern Pacific struck and
killed an unknown man just outside
the city limits this morning. The
body was badly cut up.
The engineer says that he noticed
the man walking along the track be-
tween the rails. but supposed he
would step off upon the approach of
the train, he therefore did not slack
up speed. The fellow never looked
around or made any effort to get out
of the way. The authorities do not
know whether it was case of de-
liberate suicide or failure to appre-
ciate the danger that portended.
An inquest will be held this after
noon by the coroner. So far no one
has been able to identify the victim,
who is a middle-aged man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
ROCKEFELLER
REFUSES TO TALK
About the Warrant for His Arrest af
Ffndlay, Ohio, When He Ar.
rives In New York.

associated Press to The Evening Tines.
New York, July 2S.-John d. Rookie
feller was a passenger on board the
steamer Amerka which arrived from
Hamburg today. No attempts were
made to serve any legal papers on
Rockefeller in connection with the
legal proceedings against him at Find
lay. Ohio, when he left Amerika at
Hoboken. Rockefeller greeted group
of newspaper men with a smile but, in
reply to a question asked. said he had
nothing to say about the warrant is
sued at Findlay for his arrest on the
charge of violating the Valentine anti
trust law. II cannot talk about that
nOw," he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
SWITCHBOARD WAS
BURNED OUT
Of the Central Telegraph Station in
st. Petersburg, Destroying Com.
municatiOn With Russia.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
St. ePtersburg, July 2S.-The switch
board of the Central Telegraph sta
ton in st. Petersburg was burned out
today, destroying all communication
with the provinces. While there is a
suspicion that the accident" was ar
ranged by the revolutionists no evi-
dence to support it can be found and
!. the telegraph department authorities
are apparently satisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION of the employees. However,
the public is cut of from telegraph
communication with the interior for
some time, but the movement retains
a possibility of the communication
with the provincial authorities over
the railroad wires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-28
FLOATING sPIG" RAIDED.
Chinaman's Tough Place at Wflliston
Is Broken Up.
E!v,~~SaS. nNo~>>~ 0.>.s~N

Evening Ttn@S SDeeaai SeFViee.
Williston, N. D., July 2S.-A blind
pig" run by Chinaman by the name
of Ye Wah was raided by the sheriff
last night and sixty-five cases of beer
were confiscated, also several gallons
of whisky. The city marshal had sue
ceeded in closing up all of the pigs"
except this one, but in this case he was
unable to get any evidence strong
enough to warrant an arrest, although
he knew liquor was being sold there.