davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
The Flyer on the New Jersey
Central Runs Into an Open
Switch With Disastrous Re-
suits.
THE FIREMAN AND TWO
PASSENGERS KILLED
Thirty Passengers Are Reported n
Being Very Seriously
Injured.

Associated Presa to The Evenilx Ti-e..
Red Bank, N. j., June 1.-THE At
lantic flyer of the New Jersey Central
railroad due in New York at 1850
O'Clock, ran into an open switch near
here today. The engine and two cars
toppfed over and rolled down ten
foot embankment. The fireman and
two passengers. Geo. Vandeuser and
Otto Mesch of New York were killed.
Thirty passengers are reported in
jured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
STRIKERS ARE
HOSTILE
Forty Shots Fired During an
Attack on the Coal Com
pany's Property.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Dillonvale. Ohio, June 11.-An at
tack, presumably by strikers. was
made early today on the check house
OF the M. A. Hanna Coal company at
Dillonvale. when forty shots were fired
from hill 200 feet distant. There
were four watchmen in the building,
but no one was injured. Officials of
the company. who were holding con-
ference with Mayor Eberle at the time
OF the attack, organized a party and
went to the mine to protect their
property. Not a shot was fired by
the company men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
Glass Services Held TODAY.

Columbia, S. c.. June 1.-THE class
day. exercises of the University of
South Carolina were held today. E.
B. Andrews of Oconee delivered the
grafton. and the class history was
read by Roger B. Clayton of Colum-
bia.. The class poem, by George B.
Reaves of Marion. and the class prop
hecy. by F. F. Covington of Marion,
furnished the usual amount of merri-
ment for the students and their
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
BANKERS MEET IN ATLANTA,
associated Press to The Evening Time.

Atlanta, Ca, June 1.-THE Florida
Bakers association and the Georgia
Bankers association met in annual
convention in this city today, the two
meetings attracting many bankers and
financiers of wide prominence. To-
morrow the two associations will hold
a joint session to discuss matters of
importance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
DISSATISFACTION RAMPANT.
Among the Officers and Men Of the
Returning Russian Army.

A:.ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times. tl IA
Odessa. June 11.-Since the COM.
mencement of the repatriation Of the
troops which took part in the war
with Japan. $4,000 men. including
Russian prisoners from Japan, have
been landed here and distributed
throughout the interior of the coun-
try. The most stringent precautions
were observed during the whole period
In order to prevent the slightest in
tercourse between the returning troops
and the townspeople in consequence
of fears of mutinous demonstrations.
as 1t was undeniable that the troops
coming home were largely disaftected.
The spirit of disaffection was even
more noticeable among the officers
than in the men. The former frank
" expressed the opinion that II par
lament can hold its own until spring
It will be able to count on an army
to support its demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

cease his school work for the time be-
ing and be about the capitol taking
in the more or less exciting debates
which are of daily occurrence there
over railroad rates, beef trust scandal
and other matters. Donald is almost
glad he broke his arm.
These changes in fourth class post
masters have been ordered in North
Dakota:
Clifford-Traill county, Fred o. Fal-
den, vice Walter Ovrom, resigned;
Alcide-Roulette county, Adelard Rein
deau. vice Arens Riendeau. resigned.
A rural free delivery service is or
dered established out of Brocket, Ram
sey county, to commence August first.
The new route will serve 1O3 houses
containing population of 412.
Samuel E. White was today appoint
ed postmaster at Bathgate, Pembina
county, succeeding John Thomson, re-
signed.
A new postoff1ce has been estab-
lished at Williams, Mckenzie county,
and John e. Williams appointed post
master.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
THE sULLY'S HILL
STATE PARK
RESERVE :,
Senator Hansbrough Would
Appropriate s2,5oo for Its
Improvement.
Special to The Evening Times.

special to The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c., June 11.-Senator
Hansbrough has introduced an amend
ment which he will urge when the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill reaches
the senate providing an appropriation
of $4,000 for the management, improve
ment and protection of Sully Hill
Park. North Dakota.
This reservation containing about
$50 acres, was set aside by executive
proclamation in June, 1902, and is To-
Gated on the south shore Of Devils
Lake, having about two miles of shore
line, with its western boundary one
mile east of the Fort Totten Indian
school. No appropriation having been
made for the care of this reservation,
Charles L. Davis, In charge of the
Devils Lake Indian agency, was desig-
natedeas acting superintendent thereof
and required to exercise the necessary
control and supervision over the same
until other provision could be made for
the protection of the park. The tract
Is well wooded and has an ample sup
ply OF water and many rugged hills.
among which, on the western boundary
lies what Is known as Sully's Hill. In
the southwestern part Of the park is
small body Of water known as Sweet
Water lake. west Of which the surface
Is level and the soil good.
There are a number of prehistoric
mounds on the hilly portion of the
park which have been explored, and
portions of human skeletons, stone,
copper and ivory trlnkets taken there
from.
Sully's Hill and Sweet Water lake
are much frequented by the people IF
North Dakota during July and August
for rest and recreation. as the state
Of North Dakota has very few wooded
tracts for such purposes.
The appropriation which Senator
Hansbrough seeks to secure will be
expended in fencing the exposed
boundaries Of the reservation. the con-
structiOn. of dock on the lake shore
to accommodate visitors coming by
boat. the placing Of the roads in proper
condition. the construction Of neces-
sary bridges, the walling up Of springs,
and the clearing away Of the under
growth In many places with view to
making suitable camping grounds.
While at play In one of the numerous
public public play grounds of this city.
Donald, q ten year son Of Senator Nc
Cumber, had fall which resulted in
the breaking of his left arm. The ac-
cident occurred early IN the week. but
1t does not apparently disturb the lad
any. as y gives him an opportunity to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, June 11.-Recorder Golf
today denied the motion for a new
trial to Albert Patrick, convicted of the
murder Of William M. Rice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
ACCEPTS SENATORIAL TOGA.

Ottawa, Kan, June 11.-Judge A. W.
Benson left this morning for Topeka
to report to Governor Hoch his accept
ance Of the senatorial appointment
Judge Benson will leave this afternoon
for the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

tc..ti..ea .. P.se g.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota. -
ia. Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Not much change In
temperature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

These changes in fourth class post
masters have been ordered in North
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

men- is made as an apprentice sea-
man Men who prefer the freroom 20
the seaman branch, upon completion
or the course at The training station.
can be rated coal passer. provided
they have the physique to stand the
work. On the completion OF about a
year as ordinary seaman. he will prob
ably be qualified for the rating OF sea
man. with the pay OF S24 per month
and additions, A. this point ne may
take his choice awong several diff
Iereut divisions OF the work of sea
man, electing to perfect himself either
In the duties OF quartermaster, which
relate 10 the steering Of the ship while
under way, signaling. etc; gunnery,
the care and handling OF the ordnance
OUTFIT OF the ship; the work OF cox
swain or boatswains mate, which re-
lates 10 the handling OF men, handling
of boats, anchor gear. etc; or he may
elecl TO qualify for the master-at-
arms branch. which is the police force
Of the shin
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

billed as corpses, and had forged certih
Gates of local authorities 1t is an
unhappy discovery on our part, as
hereafter the game wardSns viii be
required to look askance at caskets in
transit. We will not know whether TO
pass them teHderly or conhscate the
contents"
The fact that deputy game wavdeus
are working "a mail-order business is
proving expensive TO the game ship
pers and hieh-priced restaurants. They
operate under State aud, national laws.
and aotifv each other OF orders FOR
birds or shipments II has been de
clared that no conuaband game was
being brought into Kansas city. ana
in support of this bills of fare Of the
bic hotels have bee produced At
banquets ina the place of the usual
snow bird there is served a milk fed
sduah,' which proves to be a very
Young chicken AT best the bird is
too big for one guest. and too little
for two. 1t is served whole and is
something of job TO keep on the plate
after being disjointed.
Realizing the unpopularity OF the
milk fed Squln. stewards are on the
alert for smusgled guam. They are
Willing 10 pay almost any price asked
tor them. Accordingly il Is possible
tu understand how ,he heavy cost OF
buying Hrst-class railroad ticket
ana paving pound rates unOu
corpse" could lee incurred in order 10
get quail 10 Kansas City.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

additional for this service, IN accord
ancc with his expertness. After fin
ishing such term of service as sea-
man as would insure his proficiency TO
serve in a higher rating. and before
the expiration OF his first enlistment
Of four years, he may receive an ap-
pointment as a petty officer third
class. with pay at $40 per month. and
In many cases become a petty officer
second class, at SIS per month. II he
re-enlists within four months from
the date Of his discharge. he Will De
given an amount equa, TO four months
pay or his last rating, and on his St c.
ond enlistment receives an increase OF
sLS6 per month In his pay during the
term or his second and each subse-
quent enlistment. At the expiration
OF his second enlistment. if his conduct
mas been good. he receives the good
conduct medal which entities him TO
an Increase OF IS cents per month.
II he so desires, upon his second en-
hstment, he may make application FOR
detail to the selman-gunneT's school
at the Navy Yard. N Washington.
and the Torpedo Station. Newport. r.
t. where for a term of ten months
he VIII receive instruction which viii
qualify him for a further increase i'm
rating. and where, If he satisfactorily
completes the course and qualities. ne
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Largest Photographic Sample on Record

- HERE is. at the present time, in
Seattle, Wash what is prob
ably the larg, st sample of py-
rographic work in existence.
IL is picture. entitled Reclaimed,
showing typical Alaskan scene. but
instead oI paint ana canvas. The art
lists conventional painting material,
This picture is burned on a beautifully
tanned hide Cf a EiEaHuC moose. In
spite of tile limitations i1 color and
tiucuess of working material, il is the
opinion of local art critics who have
examined this work that 1t IS well
worthy al the name Of a work Of art.
and should have an hOnored .iace at
the Alaska -YuLon-Pacifie exposition.
capt &. ". Thebo. of ine Yukon
steamer SchwatEa, is the owner OF the
picture. and It is his intention To pre-
sent il TO a friend Of his. member of
a company in which both are inter
ested, who resides in Manchester,
England The artist is Max ", I<o-
lin. Well-knOWn Alaskan. who has
connections I'm Seattle.
The size of the hide on which the
picture is done is four feet six inches
wide by seven feet six long. Ia the
foreground is a great moose feeding
in a glade. through the tres of which
the moonlight is nltering- Great trees
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Law Mako Scheme PosslhIe.


His scheme was made possible by
the passage in 1893 OF an act OF Con-
gress authorizing the receipt and care
Of the savings of enlisted men IN the
navy when deposited In sums of not
less than s. with the paymaster. upon
whose books their accounts are borne
This money Is not subject TO fines by
court martial or TO the debts OF the
sailor. 1t may not be taken out until
the depOsitOT is discharged. and is
forfeited if he deserts. The Govern
ment guarantees final payment, with
interest at 4 per cent.
Under this provision the deposits Of
savings Of enlisted men amounted last
year TO 1886 9S050. The repaymentz
amounted TO S5S2.443.95 This left a to-
TAI 10 the credit of the fund on June
30. 1906. OF S951, ,652.Ss.
These figures give some idea OF how
the enlisted men are availing them
selves Of the opportunity offered to
save.
Chaplain Carroll Wright. in discuss
ing this question, not long ago. said:
Il have recently seen the books OF a
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

form the background OF the pictura,
while prominent on one side is =
ruined Alaska miners cabin. IN front
of the cabin is a shaft over which a
partially decayed windlass is still
standing. The miners tools are ly-
ing about. half buried in the shrub
berry. where they were thrown when
the miners abandoned the cabin. The
moose which had been driven from
his favorite feeding ground years be-
fore by the a-vent Of the white man
with his pan and bucket and rocker.
is rejoicing in the fact that he has re-
gained his lost pasture.
A feature of the work is the soft
ness of the hide the tanning having
been so carefully and elaboratelY
done that the hide is ike chamois
leather. The edge OF the hide Is slit
in Indian style, this fringe forming
an appropriate picture frame.
An effort viii be made 10 get e
for the Alaska Yukon-Pac1fic Expo
SiIiOn
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

follows. Regular pay, S95i ration s.; r.
seaman gunner. s.; n a heavy-gua
pointer FIRST class. $40. increase for re-
enlistment, sl-26: total. s57s6. msking
with the equivalent Of quarters. medi-
cal attendance etc. as good as 81
shore wages, or more than double his
EaY and HoyauceS as an apprentices
seali."n. 4 pstty officer second class,
at Tie aspiration of a year. IS eligible
for Vr1mol on 90 petty officer first
class the pay Of which IS $40 per
month. except turret captains, who re-
ceive s-h. the year following he may
be- promoted 90 a chief petty officer
with an acting appointment paying $50
"a H.h sccordlug 10 rating and a The
expiration oI one wear ne may receive
permanent appointment with pay Of
$40 per month
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Begin as Apprentice Seaman.

A seventeen-y year-OId boy starting in
the navy would begin as an apprentice
seaman. He would receive, 70 start
WITH, 50 worth of clothing, for which
he would have 10 pay nothing. His
pay during his apprenticeship is Sle a
month with ration allowance of so
cents a day. Four months is the usual
time of service of an apprentice. after
which he becomes an ordinary sea
man with pay Of $40 a month.
Service i'm the navy offers oppor-
tunities for advancement in several
lines The first is that OF the seaman
branch, for which the original enlist
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

battleship which showed that 25s OF
the crew had money on deposit. and
she was what was known as a happy
snip. One man was getting interest on
A0o- On another ship a bugler de-
posted In fifteen months s35S. on which
the interest was SIC; a fireman In nine
months deposited ST per month-Se40:
a petty officer deposited in a year and
eisht months x565. on which he re-
ceived S3916 interest. These are but
Few OF thousands OF cases that might
be cited. and such men are. as a ruIe.
among the best behaved and best con-
tented Of the crew"
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

That the American "jackis" OF to-
day is not the carousing iout thar no
was Goa former wears is well known
by anyone al all familiar with condi-
uous as they exist n The United
States navy al the present time Ti-
respon-ihllity for the change is du..
iu the first place. to the fact that mru
of higher type enlist now than those
who made up the navy Of the past In
Addison 20 this, the encouragement
given 10 athletics and amusemcnts
among the enlisted men by The off,
Gers has helped wonderfully
ln the old times, when TWO AmCri-
can vessels struck the same port. the
enlisted men got together ON shore
and held A joint booze fest Now
they go hunting for each other wien
propositions for baseball games. foot
ball games. rowing races. track con-
tests, or boxing bouts. The men who
take part In these athletic games can
not afford 20 get drunk. Consequent
~, they spend less money for rum,
Thus. il is perfectly easy for a sailor
TO have all the fun he wants withouJ
blowing in all his pay. or course,
all sailors do not save their pay, nor
do they all stay sober when on shore.
But the majority Of them do, and for
this reason Mr.. Conquests figures on
what a man. an enlisted man. may
save. are conservatives
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Quail Shipped In Coffins

Z ANSAS CITY bon vivants. who
know where 10 get good th.1ss
N 10 eat. viii have a chance 10
get quail today. but they will
not think much about them il they
reflect that the deputy game warden
at this point was notified the other day
that 100 dozen quail had been shipped
to Kansas City ia cofhns. The deputy
here. as deputies elsewhere. had been
notified of the intention Of Oklahoma
oeopie 20 make large shipments Of
quail last week. All OF them were on
the lookout FOR the carload of 10000
birds which The Journal yesterday
said was seized before IL left Okla
homa. The advice about the coffin
shipment came too late. for the birds
had already arrived in their uncanny
cOntainer
They ship in everything that is
likely TO be missed by the deputy game
warden" said Deputy Benjamin Jaudin
yesterday. THE suit case racket
is a dead one. No professional tries
to get the game through as socks now
We always lift piano boxes which 20
by express ana trunks are constantly
source OF suspicion Egg cases
never are missed. This coffin deal was
a new one Ga AS. however Ga NOT
know III This lS the first Jme birds
nave been shipped as curpses or if il
mas been going on without detection
for some tiue our Information IS
that there were i9J dozen quail Dut m
three collins. They were regularly
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
While of Late
There Hape Been
ManyCompIaintS
Regarding the
Alleged Poor Pay
in the Navy
Department and
the Nary Itself,
Here's Proof in
Figures
That Uncle Sam
AHOWS Any
Careful Sailor to
Retire Early
With a Capital of
$4,000,

UsINEss propositions Of va
rious kinds, whereby young
men may earn good saIa-
res and lay by enough TO
keep them comfortably In
their old age, are adver-
used daily, yet the United States Gov
ernment. through the Navy Depart
ment, holds out an opportunity to
able-bOdied youngsters, even with the
most limited education. 10 earn a good
living and retire at middle age, or a
little later, with a capital of more
than $4,000, invested in such a way as
10 yield a monthly income OF $40.
This sounds almost too good 70 be
true. and even a back7voods farmer
might scent a "get-rich-quick" scheme
IN The Navy Department. OfIer, were
the proposition not supported by facts
ana ngures that are indisputable.
The facts and figures were produced
by Chief Te0mRn A. B Conquest. IN
charge OF the navy recruiting station
at Seattle, Wash So startling were
the results achieved by this petty Of
ncer, that he forwarded them 20 Can
tain Wilson In charge OF enlistment
at the Navy Department. after max
Ing a few slight alterations Iu Con
quests calculation. Captain wilson
approved them.
What the figures show is. how much
money an elisted man IN the navy OF
Uncle Sam may lay by from year 10
year II he saves half his pay and
turns It ia TO the Government. which
banks Il for him, paying interest al
the rate or 4 per cent
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

the pay he was receiving at termina-
ton of previous discharge
Note-Honorable discharge gratuity
on third enlistment includes s. for
good conduct and medal received dur
ing latter part OF second enlistment.
:. Self-eNpla
3. Sums of not less than s. may be
deposited with the pay officer having
account interest on same will be
computed at the rate OF per cent per
annum
9. Represents portions of pay de
posted each month.
10. -Four per cent interest on all de
posits.
n. Amount due ou payroll mot de-
posited)
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

- Represents amount deposited on
re-enl.stment during enlistment. in
terest on an deposits. and due on pay
roll
l3. Represents sums drawn from pay
account during enlistment.
Il. Three-quarters OF monthly nav
and allowances Under existing law.
no enlisted person can retire until ne
has reached the age of nifty
10. On eighth enlistment of person
entering service at age Of twenty, two
years only are required 10 complete
thirty years service and attain age Of
retirement
16 on ninth enlistment, one year
onls is required 70 attain age Of re-
tirement
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
TabIe of Accounts for Ideal Seaman
Average

Average.
Explanation;
l. explanatory.
q Each enlistment represents four
years service.
3. Pay of the rating in which scrv-
ing. During first enlistment the
monthly pay is Sit, sl9 S24 and $50
During second enlistment. Ss5. 81. $50
and SO
g. Upon each Te-enlistment within
four months from date Of discharge.
yl.26 is added 60 the monthly pay OF
the rating i'm which enlisted or held
during enlistment
3. Good conduct medals entitle holder
to - cents per month
o. An honorable discharge entities
holder 70 a gratuity OF four months of
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Enters the Navy at Seventeen.

Mr. Conquests Ideal sailor enters
the navy at seventeen years Of age
and serves nine enlistments OF four
years each. retiring at the age of hfty.
for on the ninth enlistment one years
service Is necessary TO retirement. He
need not rise above the rank of chief
petty officer. and has to exercise only
common frugality 20 achieve the re
suits described. The exact amount
he VIII have In bank is S31, ,77O.65 His
monthly income will be $3.50 Even II
q man does not enter the navy until
he is twenty years old. he may retire
with capital OF y26,51414 and have a
monthly income OF SO. And all this
may be done by any young man with
sound body, even If he has little
mental training and no business train
ing whatever.
IT financial success is she ideal of
the average young American" asks
Mr.. Conquest how can he. do better
than enlist in the navy2 Nowadays
young men spend a great deal Of time
and money for special business educa-
uons. OF course. we appreciate how
me some OF these special courses are,
yec - is a question whether 3 per
cent Of the young men who take them
earn over so "A month. and TO do this
they generally have to work like
slaves and live in crowded cities, with
little chance for healthy recreation.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Gradual Advance in Paw.

While still seaman. he may receive
an extra amount Of paw Of s. Der
month for certain lines of service. and
IL he becomes an expert signaIman he
may receive 81. s.. or IS per month
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

receives a certificate as seaman gum
ner" which ent lies him 10 an extra
s. per month. his pay continuing while
under instruction. After assignmen, 20
shin. if he qualities is gun pointer.
he VIII receive in addition 10 hls reg
uiar Fa>. additional amounts rarring
from s. tu $50 per month. While aI
eaH NOT OF "aurse qualifv as heavy
sHu pointers. receiving the maNimuu
amouui OF $50 there are equivalent
schedules OF extra pay On other lines
of service, for wn,ch one may strive
~ ~
Pay of Petty Officer.
This works out for "a petty officer
second class who receives an appoint
ment as such at ,he expiration Of the
first year of his second enlistment. as