davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
DEATH OF DAUGHTER.

MISS Ul1vfa tombstone, & Years Of Age,
Passed Away In This City.
Monday afternoon at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George w. James. fol-
lowing quite lengthy illness of
spinal trouble, complicated with
tuberculosis, occurred the death of
Miss Olivia, the S-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas tombstone of
Fairfield township.
Beside her parents, the deceased
leaves to mourn her death three sisters
and one brother. Their names are
Mrs. George w. James of 40 Walnut,
Mable, Francis and Leon tombstone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
WIN Clean Tn

On complaint of DR.. Gilbert, the city
health officer, warrant was issued
yesterday afternoon for the arrest Of
Lars Distad q resident of Second
street charged with refusal to comply
with the mandate to clean up his;
premises. Distad decided to do the.
necessary cleaning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Gave Her AWAY.

Mrs. Thomas johnson Smith was be-
ing married for the fourth time in
the little country church in which she
had been raised. The ceremony was
proceeding with all solemnity until the
minister reached the point:
who gives this woman to this man
to be his wife,"
And voice away back in the congre-
cation replied: Il generally do"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
u ousy MtuICiho Iuf buSy FeupIts
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Hi9og

oHhGS oo!ueH nealm ano HeheSso SigoFs
Aspecific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
ond Kidney troubles. Pmples. Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
lot form. IS cents box. Genuine made By
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

LoST-A LADIES SMALL BROWN
figured leather purse between the
Hotel Antlers and post office; suit
able reward for the return Of same
to the Times office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Miss Emma Allard, who is a teacher
at Thompson, spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.

Oscar Wick. who recently purchased
80 acres on Minnesota Point, making
his holdings 20 acres, has started seed
ing 20 acres to box elder, ash, etc.
This gives him the largest nursery
west of the twin cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Sold Horse Flesh.

Mayor O'Leary has sold 81 horses
for consideration of $4,000. They
were all bought by one party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
HE PRESSED WRONG BUTTON
Mistake In Real Estate Raise Was
Made In Reports Sent Out by
State Department.

In reply to clipping from the Eve
ming Times sent to H. w. Grimmer,
Governor Johnson's executive clerk
by w. r. Stoughton of this city, the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
FUNERAL HELD.

Services for Late r. Utzinger Held
This Afternoon.
The funeral Of Rudolph Utzinger,
whose sudden death occurred Sunday
morning as noted in these columns
last evening, was held this afternoon
at o'clock from the home on MIN
nesota point. Brief funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. ]. X. Bur-
Lesson of Grand Forks, and interment
was made in the Memorial park ceme-
tary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Money to Loan.

Sullivan Bros. have money to loan,
at lowest rate Of interest. on First
and Second Mortgages, in Minnesota
and Dakota. Offices over First National
Bank, East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
ATTELL AND BAKER.

ATTELL AND BAKER.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 3O.-The
welterweight championship of the
world is the title for which Abe Attell
and Harry Baker meet in a 20-round
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

contest tonight in the arena Of the
Pacific athletic club. Since the arti-
cles were signed both men have been
training faithfully and each appears
to be in the best of trim for the fight.
Attell, chiefly because of his greater
ring experience and superior gener-
alship, is the favorite in the betting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE,
AssOciated Press to The Eveaing Times
Cincinnati, Oct. 30.-The Miami
conference of the Congregational
churches began a two days session
in Cincinnati today for the discussion
of missions and the other activities of
the denomination. About 100 dele
gates are in attendance from southern
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
KANSAS CITY FLOOD.
An Unprecedented Rainfall Causes
Much Damage.

Kansas City.-A terrific rainstorm
prevailed in Kansas City and in this
vicinity early Thursday morning.
causing more or less serious damage
In Kansas City 5.93 inches Of water
fell, a record for the time, three hours
and half.
At Elmwood cemetery, FIVE miles
east of the business district, serious
damage was done. Practically the en-
tire cemetery grounds were flooded,
and in ths lower ground a strong cur.
rent was formed. This resulted in the
washing out of scores of graves. At
least 200 bodies were exposed. Monu-
ments were wrecked and other damage
done.
Low-lying lands were flooded and the
police and fire departments were called
upon to rescue persons from base
ments in Little Italy. in the north end
Of town, and in the east and west bot
toms, where the water entered many
small houses. Several downtown base
ments were flooded and goods dam
aged. Trees were stripped of their
foliage and hundreds of sparrows
were killed.
The brick buildings in the outskirts
Of the city were undermined and col
one was hurt. At Fifteenth and Indi-
ana a lumber yard containing several
thousand feet of finished lumber was
washed away.
At Kansas City, Kansas. and at Ar
mourdale and Argentine, Kansas,
across the line from here, much DAM
age was suffered by railroads, whole
sale houses and packing houses. and
several families had to be taken from
their homes by firemen.
AT Kansas City, Kansas. lightning
wrecked the front Of the Slavonic Cath.
olic church, a small structure, and .
small commission house at the City
market was undermined and collapsed.
In Northrup avenue. seven blocks from
the business center, three houses on
low ground were surrounded by water.
The freight houses of the Rock Island
and Union Pacific In the west bottoms
were flooded and traffic temporarily
stopped. The shops of these roads also
were flooded and work stopped for an
hour or SO. Water entered the base
ments Of the packing plants OF Armour
& Co., Swift & Co., and Schwarzchild
& Sulzberger, and 1t was necessary to
put men at work pumping II out. The
water drained off quickly and the dam
age was comparatively light.
At Argentine forty families were
forced from their homes in the bottoms.
but returned to them soon. Suburban
street car traffic on the Kansas side
wag tied up for several hours.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
GIRL ASSASSIN,
SHOOTS RUSSIAN GENERAL IN
HIS WlFE's PRESENCE.
is HELD BY GENERALS WIFE

Third Attempt on Life Of the Murdered
Man-Sentenced to Death by So
cIal Iutionists-Assassln 0lor.
les In Her Deed.
st. Petersburg.-Saturday's unsuc-
cessful attempt on the life of Premier
Stolypin, with its sickening, useless
slaughter of thirty-two persons, was
followed Sunday night by another rev
olutionary outrage, in which General
Min, commander of the Seminovsky
Guard regiment, and who. since his
promotion to be a general has been At
tached as a personal adjutant to the
suite of the Emperor, was killed ON the
station platform at Peterhof by .
young woman who fired five shots into
his body from an automatic revolver
and then without resistance submit
ted to arrest.
The capture Of the girl was effected
by General Minis wife, who held her
until the arrival of an officer. This
was the third successive attempt on
the life of General Min, who was con-
demned to death by the terrorists I'M
December on account of stern repres-
sion practiced by battalion under
his command, and especially for the
wholesale execution OF persons con-
demnSd by drum-head court martial
for being caught with arms in their
hands.
General Min was returning from his
summer residence at Peterhof and had
just greeted his wife and daughter on
the platform when a young woman
almost girl-approached from behind
and fired two shots into his back and
then three more into his body as 1t
sank to the ground. Further shots
were prevented by Madame Min. who
threw herself upon the murderess and
seized tho hand which held the pistol.
The woman did not attempt to escape.
but she cautioned Madame Min not to
touch a handbag which she had placed
on the platform before shooting the
general. explaining that it contained
bomb.
To the police the girl acknowl-
edged that she had done the deed. say
ing she had executed the sentence Of
the fighting organization of the social
revolutionists, but she refused to give
her name.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
Minnows and Mosquitoes.

Scientists, who have been battling
against mosquitoes with crude Oil
And other devices for destroying the
troublesome and dangerous pests,
have come to the conclusion that min
nows are Of more service than oil in
ridding water of mosquitoes. Gold
fish have been used with great sue
cess in Hawaii in destroying mos
Quitoes, and test of the services oil
toy minnows in the same work has
satisfied the scientists that the lat
ter are more efficient, and especially
SO in stagnant water. Southern cit.
les which have been spending consid'
cradle amounts in the purchase of oil
for destroying yellow fever mosqui.
toes are now considering the more
general use of minnows in stagnant
pools, says the Chicago Sun. The city
of New Orleans is spending $6O,OOG
in a campaign against mosquitoes
and the chief city health officer ia
vors the use of minnows rather than
any other means that has been test
ed. Here again remedy that crea'
ton seems to have supplied natural.
ly for the work has been indorsed
after much expensive experimenting
in other lines.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
LlNDsEY's PROCLAMATION.
Denver County Judge Tells Why He
Would Be Governor

Denver.-Judge' Ben B. Lindsey has
issued an address. in part as follows:
ITO the People of Colorado: In an
address recently delivered before the
anti-corporation Democratic organiza-
tion OF this city and in declaration of
principles that followed, both of which
were given wide circulation, l ex-
pressed myself upon the political Is
sues that are now confronting the peo-
pie OF this state and also stated why
/ was willing to accept the nomination
OF the Democratic party FOR governor,
II the convention of that party saw fit
to name me for that office. Since that
time l have been honored with ear.
nest requests from citizens of Colorado
Springs, Denver and other parts of the
state. to know If l would accept any
other nomination; or, If the Democrats
nominated some other candidate,
whether would, in such contingency,
be free to accept any other nomination.
I now answer these questions and
give my reasons for my answer.
Il am not an independent candidate;
but, by the eternal hate 1 bear for the
evils OF bosses and bossism, neither am
a dependent candidate. i will accept
other nominations il run on the Dem
ocratic ticket; but shall accept them
as Democrat. If the Democratic con-
vention is not brave enough to settle
the corporation issue, will fight 1t and
its candidates, no matter who they are.
Far be it from me to dictate; but as a
free American citizen have right to
do as l please, and that convention has
right to do as it pleases.
"Since 1 have been drawn into this
fight by the earnest and sincere de-
mands of honest people, see it almost
lost when the hope Of the people is be-
trayed into the hands of enemies
by political towards. l shall care for
no office, when it comes to doing my
honest part to have that convention
settle this issue ana settle 1t right, as l
understand the right.
my party will know before I am
done that 1 care nothing for Office, but
everything for principle and reform,
and no Office is worth pins fee that
does not afford an honest opportunity
to bring this about.
IT know that it will be said that my
action is against the rules of the po
litical game; but that game has been
so crooked in this state-the Demo-
Gratis stealing, constantly stealing Of
fees and trying to steal other offices
from the Republicans, and the Repub-
licans stealing from the Democrats, all
under the rules-why should l be
bound by them
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
State Republican Convention.

Denyer.-At meeting OF the Repub-
l.can state central committee, held at
the Brown Palace hotel Saturday, Aug
ust 25th, 1t was decided to hoid ths
state convention In this city on sep
tember 14th, three days later than the
convention of the opposition party
There will be $50 delegates to the Re-
nublican gathering, which will name
a state ticket to be voted for on No
yember 9Th, There was a contest over
state committeeman In Archuleta
county. which was decided by voting
to seat Messrs. Cornell and Rossell,
one a Biggs man and the other an Ar
chuleta man. In Adams county the
Bromley committee men were recog-
nized. The Teller county dispute was
left unsettled.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
Woman Struck by Lightning.

Denver.-Her fingers and toes torn
to shreds by lightning, Mrs. Hattie re-
terson of 4603 Milwaukee street, was
saved a, terrible death only through the
heroic action Of Mrs. Catherine NULL
ban and Mrs. Maggie O'Toole, neigh
bors. who extinguished the flames
which were rapidly enveloping the
senseless women. The lightning al
most completely demolished the rear
end of the Peterson house. The VIC
tim of the thunderstorm was SO badly
injured that but little hope is held out
for her recovery by attending physi.
clans. Mrs. Peterson's toes and I'm
gers were terribly burned and mutt
lated and her clothing set on fre.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
MCDONALD WiTHDRAWS.
Does Not Want Another Term as Gov.
ernor Of Colorado.

Denver-The Denver Republican
Sunday morning says: "The Rcpub-
lican is authorized to state that Gov.
Jesse F. Mcdonald will not be candl-
date fol nomination before rhe Repub-
lican state convention. For personal
and business reasons he decided some
time back that he would not enter the
field. He believes the time has now
arrived when he should make his de-
cision public. Candidates and their
supporters have been waiting IN the
background to learn whether Governor
Mcdonald would accept a nomination
from his party. If he had been willing
to enter the race, the nomination would
have been by acclamation. In the sew
eral months that have elapsed since
the candidates season opened not one
has appeared to challenge his leader
ship and his right to a nomination from
his party. But he is not an asplrant.
This announcement of the govern
or's decision not to be candidate will
be received with regret all over the
state, and in Denver, where he has
grown in popularity daily. The Repub-
lican party is the sufferer. With Gov
ernor Mcdonald as its standard bearer
and a prosperity platform nothing
could have stopped the party's triumph
in November.
"He has the confidence CT the whole
people to a remarkable degree. They
believe that under him Colorado need
have nothing to fear and that prosper
ity is assured. The wage worker mas
faith in his fairness and determination
to deal Justly with all and the en-
ployer believes that with such an exec
utive trouble is not likely to arise. The
governors term has been very free
from difficulties Of all kinds. He has
SO conducted his Office that no element
cared TO stir him.
"In all the affairs of the office he was
conscientious to degree. He looked
upon the duties as deserving of all the
attention possible to give. lie kept his
eve on every department. The school
lands of the state and this department
werc his hobby and he worked unre'
mittently to bring the department up
to a high standard and what he accom-
plisned will be monument to his
term"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
The Educational Spirit.

DR.. Andrew s. Draper, writing on
the trend of our modern education in
Appleton's for August, closes his pa
per with this significant paragraph:
mo one can foresee the destiny OF
the republic, but that there is an ed
ucational purpose abroad in the land
which has never before been SO per-
vasive and so ambitious in any land
seems clear. 1t Is the spirit OF
mighty people, gathered from the
ends Of the earth, enlightened by the
world experiences of thousand years.
1t is the spirit of people with out
look and expectancy. They expect 10
use the wealth and the political power
Vt the nation to make certain that
every son and daughter OF the natloh
shall have the fullest and freest ed
ucational opportunity. The functions
of the state concerning every manner
of educational activity, in and out OF
schools, are being steadily enlarged
and strengthened through the lnltia'
tive or the common desire OF the mui'
titude. Growing appreciation Is CIV
ing greater heed to the advanced In
stitutions and bringing thom to the
aid of all institutions, and therefore
to the intellectual quickening OF the
entire country. Everything that the
nation. the state, or the municipality
can do to aid true learning, without
any injustice, it is to be made to DO
And the learning which aids doing
and the culture which is the product
of labor, are to be of the mos
worth"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

John d. Rockefeller is learning tard-
lily the important truth that com
munion with the world is worth more
than great riches. says the Washing
ton Star. For years this man has led
a life apart from his fellows Natur.
ally OF shrinking nature, and secre.
tive to an unusual degree, he has held
aloof by means OF his money, buying
great estates wherein he could lock
himself away from the sight Of his
fellow men, hiring guards to keep the
public at a distance. riding in special
trains and on private yachts and 9th.
erwise maintaining distance between
himself and the ordinary run Of men.
This very exclusiveness whetted the
public curiosity and increased the
pressure. Rockefeller made the mis-.
take common to many men of his
temperament of thinking to avoid at.
tention by forbidding 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
INsURGENT LEADER KILLED.
Cuban insurreotionists Capture Small
Town,

Havana.-The killing of the insurrec-
tionary leader, Gen. Quentin Bandera.
Thursday. in an engagement between
rural guards and a band of his follow
ers is regarded as dealing tho insur-
rection a heavy blow.
The government is acting with en-
crgy in sending rural guards and vol
unteers against the Santa Clara rebels
and in dispatching $50 more men to.
defend Pinar Del Rio against Pine
Guerrero.
The capture OF San Juan De Marti.
nez by Guerrcra's band was not great
surprise, though 1t was not expected
to occur so soon. The place was pro-
tected by small detachment OF rural
guards, while Guerrera's strength was
much greater.
The taking OF Pinar Del Rio will be
quite another matter, since there are
in that vicinity twice as many troops
as the insurgcnt Pine Guerrero can
muster. II Is regarded as more than
probable that the troops will take the
offensive and II possible draw Guerrero,
into an open fight.
Insurgent forces commanded by
Pine Guerrero have captured San
Juan De Martinez, the terminus OF the
Western railroad, and have occupied
the town and railroad station.
There was no bloodshed. The small
force of rural guards which held the
town fled at the approach OF the insur-
gents.
A force of rural guards and volun-
teers have left Cienfuegos, province of
Santa Clara, to engage 800 insui gents
who have left Las Lajas under CON-
mand Of Col. Guzman. mayor OF that
town
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
A New Departure in Banking.

Is the time-honored phrase "Ih
banking hours" to become obsolete!
A step, at least, in this direction has
been taken in the establishment. in
the city of New York, Of bank that
never closes except on Sundays and
holidays. 1t does business day and
night. At this bank money passes to
and fro across the counter from dawn
to dawn. What would Father Knick-
erbocker say to midnight banking? ?
asks the Four-Track News. And yet
why not? 1t is one more great con-
venience added to modern life. 1t
typifies the spirit of our age. Every
thing must be ready to our hand. We
will not wait until tomorrow for the
thing that we want to-day. The but
tons of our desires must be where
we can press them at will. We tele-
phone, telegraph, travel at midnight
and now we bank at midnight. 1t
is the logic of events; the answer to
the onrush Of modern life.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
NEWS FROM THE MINES and MILLS
Revivlng Silver Camps.

The appearance of the United States
purchasers of 100000 ounces of silver
week, has been followed promptly
by an increased activity in the Colo
rado silver districts, which is surpris-
ing to all persons who are not fully
acquainted with the local conditions.
The big slump in the price of silver,
which drove thousands of miners out
of the state and which brought ruin
upon hundreds of men who up to that
time had counted themselves as
wealthy, took place in the summer of
1898. Since that time the output Of
silver in Colorado, although it has con-
tinued to surpass that of any other
state, has been largely a by-product.
resulting from the smelling of ores
containing gold, lead or copper.
In recent years, however, there has
been a gradual increase in the bullion
value of silver, as a result of the in
creasing demand and the exhaustion
of accumulated stores. At the same
time there has also been a steady de-
crease in the cost of mining and smelt-
ing, resulting from new processes, bet
of transportation.
Each decrease in the cost of produc-
tion and each gain in the bullion value
of silver has added to the number of
niiLes that could be worked at a profit.
| But the fluctuations of the silver mar
| ket, the successive demonetization OF
the white metal in countries formerly
its most devoted friends. and the eX.
traordinary success of gold mining op.
| erations, have made it difficult to
arouse an interest in silver mining
even in districts where the profits OF
| the business were most certainly as
| sured.
| Events in the recent past, however,
have added greatly to the confidence OF
| the silver producers, and the an
nouncement of the intention of the
| United States government TO make
| regular purchases has established
upon a reasonable basis the belief that
the price of silver is likely to be main
| tanned somewhat in advance of its
present value, with a strong possibility
| that in the near future it may rise
above 70 cents.
Under such conditions there Is a
solid foundation for the resumption OF
work in many of the old mines, and
even the few days that have elapsed
| since the welcome news of the govern
ment's purpose was made public
have been sufficient to give renewed
activity in the great silver districts OF
central and southern Colorado.
The miners of Red Cliff, Leadville
Aspen, Gunnison, Salida, Silver Cliff,
Ouray, Red Mountain. Silverton
Creede, Telluride and Rico have been
reused to an activity that has not
been seen for many years.
The merchants of the towns are al.
ready feeling the returning tide Of bus
| iness.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
WELLMAN MAY START.
Nearly Ready for Balloon Voyage to
North Pole.

London.-Walter Wellman, lender Of
the Wellman-Ghicago Record-Herald
Arctic expedition, telegraphed from
Spitzenbergen. AuAust 14th, via Ham.
mcrfest, Norway, that the completion
Of the balloon has been greatly delayed
owing to the magnitude Of the work.
Many minor defects have been discov.
cred in the mechanical parts Of the air.
ship and these are being repaired -
fast as possible. The motors work ex'
cellentiy and the balloon part OF the
airship Is in good condition.
Mr.. Wellman says 1t will oe possible,
weather permitting. to get away
toward the pole during the irst week
OF September. The buildings erected
will provide valuable plant for next
years operations II O start 10 not made
this year.