davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Dried rruit.. Nuts. RaIsins and Honex

The remarkable activity in Prunes continues
the consumption being enormous, and It is esti-
mated that not over 20, ,000. 900 lbs now remain
in growers hands. The condition of the New
York market appears in the first column. Rails
ins are equally firm and have again advanced
Evaporated Apples also higher.
FRUITS-Apricots, 15@1Sc per lb; Evaporated
Apples spot, 6& @s1ac; Peaches. Io@13c; Pears
e612hc; Figs. White, 315 @4c; do. Black 3K "a
large sizes.
RAISINS- Seeded sA@1oc; Loose Muscatels
7c 71hc and SC for 2, 3 and crown respect
lively; Seedless Sultanas 7c; Thompson Seedless
s1ae for unbleaehed; London LAYERS. S-crown,
NUTSMAimonds. Nonpareils. si7%a1s1kc. +
K L. 1914 5@1sc; Ne Plus Ultra. 16@i7c; brakes.
131s @1412c; Languedocs, 1914 @14c; hardshelI, 8
@10c. Walnuts, Jobbing prices-Soft-shell, Is
@16c for No. l and 12@13c for No. 2; hard
SHE'LL lac for No. l and lie for No. q italian
Chestnuts. 121a t114c per lb.
HONEY-16@17c per lb for bright comb and
13015c for amber; do extracted, 6h@71ac for
water white and 81 acc for amber.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

New York Stock List Continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
MONDAY. Nov. as-a p.

UNITED STATES BONDS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
NOTES OF SAILING
CRAFT AND SPORTS

Dates For This Years Regattas. F:
!: May 30-Harlem regatta asso- /:
!: citation. New York. /:
June 1S-Metropolitan Rowing !:
/: association regatta, New York. !:
June 31-Schuylkill river, navy {:
regatta, Philadelphia ::
July New England associa- :
ton regatta. Worcester, Mass. ::
July 14-People's regatta, Phil ::
adelphia. ::
Aug. 10-National regatta, Wor- ::
cester Mass. ::
Sept. S-Aliddle states regatta, ::
New York ::
.......... ...............:
Across the shirt Of every member
of the Atlanta baseball club this year
the letters, Atlanta, 1870" will be
printed in large type. This is to let
the people know that Atlanta in that
year will hold a big exposition.
The official scorers in the Southern
league are paid So day.
The Argonaut Rowing club of Tor
onto has decided definitely that it will
be represented at the Henley regatta
this year.
The New England league, the oldest
minor baseball league in the country,
Will start the season with three new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
UNITED FORESTERS
WILL ORGANIZE
IN n. D.
State High Court to Be Or
ganized at Rugby on
April 9.

L. F. Cole, the organizer for the
Uniter Order of Foresters, has post
poned the organization of the local
lodge. 1t was to have been organized
this evening, but owing to the pros
pect of securing the supreme court
organization until 100 charter men,
bers could be secured.
There is some confusion relative to
the different orders of Forresters.
There exists strong organization of
Independent Forresters, Canadian
corporation. 1t is this organization
which has for its head the romantic
character, Oronhyatekha, full-blood-
ed Mohawk Indian, who was the ward
of King Edward of England. On the
occasion of the visit of the Prince. Of
Wales to America in 1859. in a little
town in southern Canada, an address
of welcome was made in honor of his
visit by an Indian youth. The Indian
boy SO captivated the prince that he
took him to England, where he was
educated at his expense. He gradual
ed from Oxford with honors and re-
turned to America. In 1874 he was
elected to the head of the Order of
Independent Forresters. This is a
wealthy vfraternal order marked on
an excellent plan, but it is Cana
dian corporation, its directors being
largely Canadians and it's monies be-
ing invested in Canadian securities.
This led to the organization of the
United Order of Forresters under the
laws of Wisconsin. There are now
seven states besides North Dakota
Mississippi, Michigan, Wisconsin, In
diana, Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa
represented in the order. The last
supreme court, the national legisla-
tive body, met in st. Louis two years
ago. At that time adjournment was
taken to the third Monday in July of
this year at Milwaukee. The execu-
tive council, now composed of five
members. but legally of six, one place
being vacant, is in session in Chicago.
If they decide to hold the court in
Grand Forks, they will endorse the
change and send out the resolution to
be voted upon by the state representa-
tives of the order in the last supreme
council. If it Is endorsed, the change
will be made.
The supreme court of North Dakota
will be organized at Rugby on April
9. Mr.. Cole came to the state last
November and begun the organization
of lodges. He has installed lodges at
Bottineau, Willow City, Barton, Rug
by, Berwick, Pleasant Lake, Brazil,
Larimore, Cavalier, Tompson and
Fargo. Grand Forks will conclude the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
March 81.

March 81.
1474-William CaXton finished
printed book on THE Game and Plays
1519~Henry IL of France born.
1547-Francis l. of France died
Born September -, 1894
1596-Rene Descartes born.
16O5-Expedition started from the
Downs to discover a northwest pass
age to India.
1621-Phillip III. of Spain died.
1631-Rev. John Dome, English
poet, died.
1654-Cockfighting prohibited in
England
16SS-Alliance between Russia and
Poland.
1713-Peace of Utrecht concluded,
placing England at the head of Euro
pean states.
1732-Francis Joseph Hayden, cele-
brated composer, born. Died May &c,
1909.
1741-Peter Burman died.
1774-Port of Boston closed and
seat of government removed to Salem.
1791-Matthias Ogden, one of the
first to join Washington at Cam
bridge, died.
1S01-Island of Santa Cruz sur
rendered to the British
1S07-Slave trade abolished by the
British government.
1814-Marmount evacuated Paris.
1S24-William Morris Hunt, who in
troduced French school of art into
America, born.
1S27-Ludwig Won Beethoven, Ger
man musical composer. died.
1S31-Battle of Praga between Poles
and Russians.
n1 1s5e1 = 1ao 6. Calhoun died. Born
1s52-Tremont Temple: Boston, de-
stroyed by fire.
1S55-Charlotte Bronte (Mrs. Mich
olls) died. Born 1916.
1S61-Italian kingdom recognized.
1S61-Battle of Five Forks, Va.
1S75-Miners' riots in PENNSYLVANIA
coal regions.
1SS0-Egyptian obelisk for Central
park, New York, successfully en-
barked at Alexandria
1S83-Ship War Hawk burned at
Port Discovery, Washington.
18S5-Makung, China, taken by the
French.
1886 - Mrs. William Thompson
(Clara BELIEF died in New York.
1889-Eiffel tower, height LIS feet.
opened in Paris.
1891-Baron Fava, Italian minister
at Washington, recalled.
1905-Venezuelan courts decided
against French Cable company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
WILL PICK UP
PLAYERS
Grand Forks Baseball Team Cannot
BE Signed at Once As Players Are
Released BY the Big Mines, Manager
Mcneil Will Pick Them Up.

There is much local speculation rife
in this city relative to the personelle
of the players of the Grand Forks
ball team in the Northern Copper
Country league. Although the politi-
cal situation has not been relieved
and will not be until Monday, the fans
are becoming more interested in base
ball as the weather grows warmer.
The fact that E. II. Kent and NJ.
Stanchfield are pushing the organiza-
ton OF the team and with other prom
1nent business men standing behind
the movement, adds much to the in
terest in the matter. The meeting on
Tuesday OF next week, the day after
election, the earliest possible moment
Mt which a meeting could be held, will
see the perfection of the plan for the
organization OF stock company to
handle the local team. The plan
seems to meet with general favor
among the fans.
Manager w. H. McNiel when seen
last evening by the Evening Times
stated that he had not heard from any
of the players to whom he had writ
ten. The time has been too Short"
said Mr.. McNiel, land besides we can
not expect to sign bunch of players
in a minute. Most of the desirable
fellows are tied up with other teams
of the Northern-Copper County league
or with other leagues of the same
class. We will have to wait to pick
up many Of our men until the other
teams let loose of them. We will get
good many players in that way.
I'VE will also be able to pick up
some good men as they are released
from the major leagues. Men who are
too slow to qualify with them will be
fast enough to so with our teams.
believe that we will get a team in
fairly good time.
The Fargo Bunch.
The Fargo Call says of the Fargo
bunch OF players:
Members of the local team are get
ting themselves in physical trim for
the opening of the season. Pete Han
son and Charlie Rose practice mile
running stunts and all round exercise
for improving wind and muscle.
Captain Strip is expected to ar
rive in few weeks to assist in get
ting the team in shape. He has been
playing most of the winter and is in
his best form at present.
Pitcher Finnegan will be ready for
business when the season opens.
Home Run Dolan will probably
be seen in a Fargo uniform.
Billy Mehl is in Minneapolis, get
ting rapidly into shape for the open
Ing Of the season. He has not yet re-
turned his contract but is expected
10 in week or two.
Fitzgerald may be expected to play
at his old position. Donovan, the
popular third baseman, is also expect
ed before the season opens
Charlie Traeger has returned his
contract signed and will probably be
ready to play when the season opens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
CHEAP PHONES FOR FARMERS
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Salem, Ore, March 31.-The Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, which operates the telephone
system in this city and vicinity, will
tomorrow put into effect what are be-
lieved to be the cheapest farmer line
rentals existing anywhere in the coun-
try. A regular rate of IS year will
be charged for the country lines, all
of which run into the main office in
this city and have connections with the
long-distance lines. For farmers who
furnish their own instruments on these
lines a still lower rate is made. The
rental for these phones will be but
81 year or S1-3 cents month, CIV
ing them telephone communication
with their neighbors and with the
tradesmen in the CITY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
CHANGE IN ARMY POSTS.

Ass"cl"ted Press 10 The Evening Times.
Washington, d. c., March 31.-By Or
der of the secretary of war, Fort Trum-
bull, Connecticut, today becomes a sub
post of Fort H. G. Wright, New York.
The 125th Company, Coast Artillery
now stationed there. will be transferr-
ed to Fort Michio. A detachment will
be retained at Fort Trumbull, however,
to look after the armament and other
government property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

Joe Yeager may succeed Cassidy,
the Washington short-stop, who is i'll
at his home in Chester, Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
CHAUTAuQuA may.
HAVE PRESIDENT
JAMES HILL
Great Railroad Magnate In
vited to Speak at Devils
Lake This Year.

President HILL has fErwartierl e.
Secretary Edgar LaRue of the North
Dakota Chautauqua association the
following letter in reply to an invita-
ton to speak before the coming as
sembly.
Dear Sir In reply to your favor
of the third instant, extending to me
an invitation to visit your assembly
during the session beginning June
thirtieth next, l beg to say that the
time is SO far in advance that it would
be impossible for me to promise to be
present. However, should l be in the
West at that time and my business
arrangements will permit, l will be
very glad to accept your kind invita-
tiOn."
Yours truly,
Jas ]. Hill.
While there is nothing definite in
the letter as to his coming, it is
well known fact that Mr.. Hill has
never disappointed a North Dakota
gathering it it were possible for him
to be present. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Hill came from South Caro-
lima last winter to attend the drainage
convention in this city, and he can be
depended upon to be present if 1t is
possible, and Mr.. Hill has never known
impossibilities.
He may appropriately be called the
Father of the Northwest" and his
wonderful foresight in pushing the iron
monsterSacross the Dakota prairie and
on to the coast, and threading the
entire state with a net work of rail-
roads that have put the markets of the
world into communication with every
hamlet in the country, has permitted
the transformation of a desert into one
great field of waving grain, yielding
riches greater than that of Croesus.
He is man that every citizen of this
state is anxious to see and know.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
KEENE'S HORSE SCRATCHED.
No American Horse to Run in Grand
Steeplechase Today.

Times.
London, March 81. - Foxhall H
keene's Prospect Ill, having beer
scratched, there will be no American
horse competing in the Grand Nation
al steepleclfase at Liverpool today
American sportsmen, however, are in.
terested in Philip May who is running
for Mr.. Cotton" the assumed name
of j. E. Gwathmey of New York
Owens, the American jockey who has
been riding in France, is here to ride
for his countryman. Thomas Clyde
who is well known in America will
run Dathi. He unfortunately lost the
services of Jockey O'Brien. who me,
with an accident today. The favorite
is John NJ. p, who has not been beat.
en- this season,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

An umbrella at home will not keep
you dry in shower, neither will a
telephone a block away serve in an
emergency. Order Northwestern
telephone for your home. Do it now!
A business man will not value your
services highly If you have not shown
knack of advertising them effectively.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
towns, Worcester, Manchester and
Lowell to take the place of Concord,
Nashua and Taunton.

South championship gold tournament
will begin next Monday at Pinehurst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

Joe Yeager may succeed Cassidy.
the Washington short-stop, who is i'll
at his home in Chester, Pa.
Manager Cantillion of the Milwau-
kee club has certainly mapped out a
strenuous year for Bateman, who is
to cover first base, take his turn in
the box and alternate with Hynes in
right field.
President Hedges of the st. Louis
Browns took the trip south with his
team.
Ned Hanlon hands Willie Keller a
nice one when he says that Wee Will"
is the greatest of ball players.
There is trouble brewing in Michi-
gan with both the new Interstate and
the Southern Michigan leagues claim
ing Kalamazoo.
Al Setback is doing some great hit
ting in the south with the Boston ex-
champs.
The championship basketball team
of Red Wing, Mimi, has just COM
pleted 7OOO-mile trip through the
west 1t won 26 out of 80 games
played on the trip.
President Heenan of the Terre
Haute club says it costs from eighteen
to twenty thousand dollars a season
to run a Central league team.
Montreal is to have a new race
track after the style of the crown
track at Belmont Park, N. Y.
Budd Doble, the veteran reinsman,
has decided to train his string of
trotters at San Jose again next win
ter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

The New York Giants are scheduled
to play at Louisville today and tomor-
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

A state baseball league is under
way in Kentucky, to comprise Hen
derson, Bowling Green, Madisonville,
Owensbcro, GAINESVILLE and Hopkins
Vile
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31

In the Intercollegiate Association
Football league Harvard and Haver-
ford play today at Cambridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
Business
Chances

FOR SALE-FINE HOUSE AND
lot in Forest River, N. D. Snap
for quick sale.
FOR sALE-NICE HOUSE AND
lots with good barn in Inkster.
A bargain. Don't delay.
FOR Saloon EASY TERMS,
fine irrigated land in Southern
Idaho. Abundant water supply.
Positively the best proposition
in the state.
FOR sALE-sO00 ACRES CHOICE
farming land in Central Minne-
sofa. Well located; good soil:
easy terms.
FOR SALE STOCK IN "El
Modelo" Rubber. Plantation.
Mexico. Perpetual income. In
vestigate this.
WANTED - YOUR PROPERTY
listed with US for sale. Farm
or city property quickly sold at
highest price.
WANTED-WE WILL FURNISH
g renter for your house and col
lect the rent for you.
AONEY-AND LOTS OF 1T, FOR
short-time loans.
COLLECTORS OF BAD DEBTS
anywhere in the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-31
no OPPOSITION TO SHACKLEFORD
AsxOcIated Press to The Eyenin:. Times.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 31.-The
The Democratic primaries in the Sth
Congressional district were held to-
day. There was no opposition to Dor
sey Shackleford, the present repre-
sentative of the district.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-19
A GRAVE CHARGE MADE


san Francisco. Dec ~ Startling
testimony wNs giyeu by Rudolph
Spreckles 10 the proceedings before
Superior Judge DuDue in which Ma
gor Schmittz and Abraham Rouf arc
seeking To set aside the first lndici
nents found agains, each Of them
Tor felony and extortion Spreckles
Who bad been called 10 the witness
stand hy the defense. testified dur
ing the examination that Abraham
Reuf called on him at the time of
he big municipal election bond is
sac and asked him go form Il syndi
cate to take all bonds thus authoriz-
Cd SprecklcS was unable 10 see
what guarantee there would be Ii "a
syndicate was formed to secure the
bonds, AS under the law they must
De put up mt public auction and sold
10 the highest bidder. Reuf informed
jpreCkles, according to the latter "a
testimony. that this could be easily
arranged for he would have a gen
eral strike declared on all street rail
roads and tie up the different lines
With San Francisco In this condition
relative to its passenger transporta
zion it was calculated, go Spreckles
says. that no outside capital would
bid on the city's bonds and the syn
dicate would have a clear field
Spreckles also testified from the
witness stand that Reuf called on
aim and made a demand that he be
retained as the attorney for the San
Francisco Gas and Electric company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-19
CONDENSED EIhH LATEST FAD
Nrw Wa, te t.ct sronnd The i,osai
Option saws.

rppekA Ras Uev - Extract
~ beer pat ap ia the form of piags
likc tobacco Is shat the thirsty Kan
san may Use unw go qucnch hts
ihifaf One plug Wll make from
four go SIS gallons ~ what Is poesicai
Is termed the amber slquid Al
thp manufactured hcer seems 20
have All the qualities. good and bad
Of that which is made from meal
hops and put Ia bottles aud koes.
The Kansas state board Of health
has Inspected the extract and finds
there are no adulterauts or preaer
yatives In ir The company which IN
TO push The product guarantees its
purity.
The state prohibition laws and the
federal revenue laws have at least
been surmouuted A Topeka man dis
covered how TO make and sell tho
jag plugs. and he advertised them
as being capable OF producing the
extract that the world has been
looking for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-19
-FOUR ntN ROB BANK


The offteera af Dallas county are
exorting ev"fy effort possible TO run
3owa fhe nsem DO robbed the bank
at Cedar Date laNl Saturday night
The nfisesfa ara receiving the co-op-
GRAFTON or the Hankera' association
tn their efforts to apnrehend ths
criminals
sheriff Forbes waa called Ia Dial
las yesterday by message from the
Bankers association asking for his
assistance In The work Of ferretlng
out the guilty parties Mr. Forbes
spent The day ia Dallas and return
I'd home last night
From facts gathered BY the Dal-
las officers Il Is learned that fouf
men took part In the robbery II has
also been learned that the four men
boarded Il westbound interurban car
shortly after O'Clock SUNDAY morn
ing and that they left the ear some
where on Main street in Fort Worth.
Since then there has been no further
trace OF the men
The first car out OF Dallas passed
the four men at Stop "a on the in
terGrbau They signaIled this car To
stop. but not In time for the motor
man 10 do so. and the car went by
the conductor just getting n glimpse
Of the men Between the passing OF
this car and the time for the next
car 10 come along. IL ss believed the
four men walked a mile and a half
west ward and boarded the O'Clock
car at what Is known as Blue Ridge
stop, which is about eight miles west
of Dallas.
Persons living near where they
boarded the car saw the men loung-
ing around, waiting for the car, and
the conductor of this car stated that
the men appeared to be worn out and
that they were wet and damp. He
j noticed that their hats in particular
appeared to be rain soaked and says
| that when he took their hat checks
/ out as they were nearing Fort
Worth these little pieces of paste
/ board had become soaked with wa
ter The conductor could only give
meager descriptions. One OF then
was big man, wearing white ha
and all four We're dressed In blac1
clothes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-19
MEETING u ~rw ORLEANS.
Important ~r~~tun af Legislative
Committee to tgs Held Ts,srrs

lue W Allison ~ Ennls mem tyev
~ TIE legislative committee ~ the
Texas ana also uf the Southern Cot
fon Seed GrftHh.Ta association iefs
Monday night for >ee Orleans 10
Ttend meeting ot representatives.
NJ Fhe cotton seed on interests from
ail oref the cotton beli This meettne
Wit furnish tbe legislative commit
tee With data and arguments by the
aid ~ which they hope te induce
the National congress Ia include In
The general appropriations bill an
liem 20 defray the expenses of "a
commission 60 investigate the oil
markets abroad
Mt Allison wac In receipt pf
letter from Congressman Hnrleson
yesterday TO the effect that the bill
in which he Is interested wtil be
taken up by the senate an soon MS
congress reassemhles after the holi-
days Mr Allison and hts fellow com
mitteemen will, accordingly. endeay-
or 10 reach the national capital very
early tn the new year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-19
EMPTY STOCKING CRUSADE.


II For several years the ladies OF tn
| Shakespeare club have conducted a
empty stocking crusade for the bel
II eft of the poor children of the citJ
through the untfring energies o
the members or this club Christina
cheer has been carried into many
desolafe homes. This has been an un-
usually prosperous year and the
I crusade now being conducted should
be greater success than ever
There are many children in the
city to whom Christmas will mean
no more than any other day unless
their names are placed on the list of
the visiting committee from the
Shakespeare club. Tt is desired that
AN stockings intended for the poor
children be- filled and sent 10 the
home of Mrs w Fl. Fears on Old
ham avenue not later than 12
O'Clock Friday This contribution is
NOT restricted t0 members of the
Shakespeare club. 1Tt aU persons iu-
f.raafa1 iu charity are invited to
contribute Well filled -t0ctues Any
person knowing fhg name ol Ca poor
child who .s entitled Iu take uarr .u
fhir distribution d. requested "a.
furnish tho OIul with -sue The coz
operation of tHe puhU. u. large wiI
hc sea.lE appreciated h. IHn.. uho
h.U. rh.- matter il ....e"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-19
VIII Move 4. NcSia,

RegnIar traln service was cstab-
lished Monday on tho Mexia- Navaso-
ia cutoff Of the Houston and Texas
Central For the present one train
day win be operated In each di-
reotion Most of the train crews Viii
go from Ennis and it Is understood
that five families will move from
that place to Mexia