davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Billiards

With two runs of over a hundred
each. William Hoppe, the 1871 balk
line champion. defeated Edward Nc
Laushlin Saturday night in their sec
ond contest at the Knickerbocker
academy. Brooklyn. Hoppe is play
ing ISL to McLaughlin's 1872. Nc
Laughlin beating him on Monday
night. Hope made a big average
last night and played a much improv-
ed game. The score:
Hoope-102 0 10 1O6 40 8 10 0 O %.
Total. 300. Average, 80. High runs,
LOG 1O2 40.
McLaughlin-3 / II &C 1 IL so 2 0.
Total, $50. Average, Is. High runs,
Is 50 IA.
In the handicap tournament for
amateurs at IA inch balk line Weiner
defeated Coleman, Coleman made
more points than his opponent but
could not make up his handicap, which
was $50 to Weiner's 200. The score
was 200 to 22l.
George F.. Slosson Saturday beat
Harry Cline twice in this 1872 practice
games, counting 500 points in the first
game with an average of 20 1924. In
the second game he played only 400
points and finished his string with an
even average of 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

The work OF the Geneva court of
arbitration was held to be of the high
est international importance, not only
In Strengthening the cause of the ar
bitration Of differences between ma
tons. but as setting an example of
high minded justice and disinterested-
ness in important matters and in ele-
waiting the sense of the responsibility
of nations for the acts of their citizens
The commander of the Alabama was
Captain Raphael Semmes. She was
wooden sloOp of 1.040 tons, bark rig
power each. and carried twelve guns.
She carried crew of eighty men. She
was never able to enter any Confed-
crate port. owing to the strict block
ade, and most Of the vessels she cap
tured were burned. The total damage
done by the Alabama was estimated at
$6,O00,OOO0. but the ship owners suf-
fered much more by reason of the
heavy insurance which had to be car
ried by reason of the risks to which
vessels were subjected.
The fight in which the Kearsarge
sank the Alabama took place Off the
port of Cherbourg. France, where the
prlVateer mad put IN to retit and secure
supplies after long cruise in the
Pacific. Captain Semmes was picked
up by an English yacht, which also
saved Chief Officer Low. Semmes re-
turned to the Confederate states.
where he was later made an admiral
and a brigadier general. After the
war was over he was arrested in De-
cember. 1865. while practising law in.
Mobile for treason, by order of Sec
rotary Welles, but he was released by
the third amnesty proclamation Of
President Lincoln. His death occurred
in 1877. at the age of sixty-nine. Much
of the work done by the Alabama was
due to the efficiency Of Chief Officer
Low. After he quit the sea he became
the director of a steam tug company
at Liverpool, where he died at the
age of seventy-one. He was especially
active in work for seamens charities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Womens National Tournament
Opened Today Near Bos-
ton, Mass.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Tine.

Associated Press to The EvenlnE Times.
Boston. Mass. Oct. S.-A small army
OF fair golfers added gayety and ami
nation to the Brae-Burn club at West
Newton today. 1t was the opening day
OF the twelfth annual women's golf
championship, the highest golf honors
in the United States. The inter city
matches last week served as an excel
lent preliminary to the blue ribbon
contest, which will last throughout the
present week.
That this years affair will outshine
any of its predecessors seems to be
foregone conclusion. To begin with.
the tournament is more truly national
in its scope than has been the case
in previous years. The entry list in
cludes the best women golfers not
only of New York. Boston and Phil
adelphia. but those of the west are
equally we'll represented. The Chi
cago clubs have sent their best play
ers and Denver, st. Louis and other
cities have added to the list of western
representatives.
Leaving the first championship, in
1895. at Meadom Brook-which was
not under United States Golf associ-
alton auspices-out of all calculations,
it is interesting to glance over the
records of past tournaments 1t was
at the Morris county links in 1896,
when the women first played for the
perpetual Robert Cox trophy, that
Miss Beatrix Hoyt, entering from Shin
necock, led the field with score of
IS, and eventually won out at match
play. In violent storm at the Essex
County club, Manchester Mass, the
following year, Miss Hoyt again led
the field in the qualifying round. with
los, and at the Ardsley club, in 1895,
Miss Hoyt returned 90 on the first
day. The next year the same player
led again at the Philadelphia Country
club, with 81, while at Shinnecock, in
1900. Miss Hoyt did 81.
All this time the courses were stead
lily becoming longer. fact noticeable
the following year at Baltusrol, where
in the qualification round. At Baltus-
rol in 1902, playing over much Short
err course, which accounts for the 80
made in the stroke competition joint
ly by Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss
Louisa Wells. Without doubt the
most meritorious achievement from a
scoring point of view was the "a of
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox over the long and
difficult Wheaton course in 1903. The
following year, at the Merton Cricket
club. much easier course, Miss
Louisa Vanderhoef. Miss NJ Curtis and
Miss Lottie bod tied on the first day
with SO. At the Morris County club
last year the honors were carried of
by Miss Pauline Mackay of Boston.
At that tournament two players made
an 81 in the qualifying round. 1t is
predicted that some of the players will
be able to make round of IS at Brau
Burn this week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
TERRELL DIVORCE SUIT.
Scandal Involving Wealthy Pittsburg.
ers will Rival Hartji Case.

Associatea Press to The Eveaisg Times.
New York. Oct. S.-The opening
round Of the Terrell divorce suit,
which it is said. may reveal scandal
of the Hartje order in Pittsburg, was
set for next Friday, when motion to
compel Dr. Alan G. Terrell. No. 4O6
West Fifty-seventh street. to pay his
wife Estelle 5000 month temporary
alimony and $500 counsel fee will be
argued.
Only DR.. Terrell's side of the case
has been given to the public. His
wife filed suit for divorce last spring,
preferring statutory charges, which
DR.. Terrell denied. He set detectives
on her trail. broke into a friends
apartment where she was staying, on
upper Broadway, at midnight, and
then filed a. cross-bill for divorce, al
leging he found her attorney. George
w. Case. Jr., with her at that hour.
Case had been a close friend of DR..
Terrell for years. At the same time
DR.. Terrell sued Case for $4,000 for
alleged alienation Of his wife's affec-
tons. The two divorce actions were
consolidated. Mrs. Terrell's interests
were turned over to MacHenry. Hud-
dy & Cook.
4 friends of Mrs. Terrell declared
yesterday that she would explain the
presence of DR.. Case on the night
DR.. Terrell broke into the apartment
and would disprove much of the evil
dence furnished against her by DIR.
Terrell's paid detectives. This friend
said Mrs. Terrell had left the city and
had sent her two little girls to a con-
vent to avoid notoriety. but that when
the wife's accusations were unsealed
they would furnish scandal that
would put Mrs. Terrell in an Alto
gether different light. Until the case
goes to trial Mrs. Terrell's lawyers
refuse to make her complaint public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Sporting Spiel.

Manager Billy" Murphy, of the Jer-
sey City Eastern league club, will sure
ly manage the Philadelphia club next
season. There is no doubt at all about
the matter.
The matter of an athletic field for
Grand Forks seems to have been filed
away. That there is an imperative
need OF such field there is no doubt
Whatever, the only question now being
to get the enterprise launched.
The Red Lake football team is much
lighter than on any previous year. The
boys are plucky, however, and will 20
with the best.
The Deshler- Donahue bout sched-
uled for tonight at Valley Falls, r. L.,
has been declared of. In its place a
contest has been arranged between AL
belmont and Monk, the Newsboy.
Those old-time rivals, Arthur Cote
OF Biddeford and kid" Pantx of Bos-
ton, are to mix it up again tonight in
a hfteen-round go at Augusta, Maine.
1t is said that Charles w. Boyer,
president of the South Atlantic base
ball league. has been offered the presi-
dency of the Virginia State league.
This year Birmingham won the
Southern league pennant and New Or
leans landed in fourth place. Last
year their positions at the wind-up
were just the reverse.
Del Mason. Cincinnati's new rubber
stamp from Baltimore, did very we'll
in part OF game at Philadelphia, but
the next time out, at Boston, the Bean
les sent him to the settee.
Good pitching. base running and
team work, rather than heavy hitting,
have characterized the successful
work of the new champions of the
National league.
Mordecai Brown, the star pitcher of
the champion Cubs, halls from Cox
Vile, Indiana. His first professional
engagement was with the Terre Haute
club of the Three-I league. From
Terre Haute he went to Omaha, from
Omaha to st. Louis, and thence to Chi
cagO
Both the Newark club OF the Eastern
league and the Scranton team Of the
New York State league won in games
played recently with the New York
Giants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Automobilinq

The two features of the 1907 model
White steam car which strike cas-
ual observer most forcibly are the in
creased horse power and the increas-
ed carrying capacity. The car is rated
at 80 Steam" horse power. and those
who are familiar with White cars
know how much power this rating
means. 1t is sufficient to carry the
seven passengers, for which the car
provides accommodations, through
valleys aand over hills at a speed
White enthusiasts have never known
before. The additional power is gain
ed by larger generator and a larger
engine, and the whole car has been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Washing in France.

Consul J. Martin Miller. in a report
from Rheims, describes the methods OF
performing laundry work in France
and incidentally points out that Amer
lean enterprise properly directed
might introduce refrigerators, washing
machines and other modern articles
that are used in the United States. He
writes:
That demand should be created in
France for scores of articles of Ameri-
can inventive genius and mechanical
Skill is reasonable to suppose. For
instance, the common household re-
friserator so universally used in the
United States is unknown in France.
Only the very wealthy families cab
AFFORD the expensive refrigerators to
be had. 1t is the same with water fl
ters-the plain people do not use them.
Washing machines and clothes wiring
ers, such as are in common use in the
United States, are not known here.
In fact, the conditions do not seem to
be favorable for their introduction.
The family wash in France is done
away from home at one of the lavoirs
publiques provided in every town and
city.
One of these establishments is own
ed by the city of Rheims and there
are others conducted by individuals.
The lavoir municipal accommodates
about 300 washer women at one time
and the others from Is to so each.
Each woman has a stall, which is
rented, including water, at 5 centimes.
or l cent per hour. Here she lays
the garments on piece of wood,
beats them with a club, the same as
did the washer women of a century
ago. In some cases she may scrub
the clothes with an ordinary scrub
brush. using soap. Some of the NUM-
cipal establishments have large ma
chimes for washing and for drying, for
which they charge the washer women
a nominal price by the piece. They
are run by steam or electric power,
but are in use only in the larger cities.
A revolution in laundry methods must
take place before there can be a
market In France for our washing
machines
Several bathing establishments in
Rheims, and this is true of other
French cities, have portable bath
tubs. which are placed on two-wheel
vehicles provided with large iron
boiler filled with hot water. AS or
ders for baths to be delivered at the
doors of the residences are received
the boilers are filled with hot water
and the bath-laden vehicles, each
pulled by two men. start out for the
delivery The bath tub is filled with
the hot water and carried into the
residence. and while the family bath
is going on the vehicle may fill an
other order, returning again for the
tub, which is in regular commission
as visitor to the residences through
out the city. The price of delivered
at-your-residence bath in Rheims is
30 cents. while at the establishment It
costs 20 cents.
Rheims has public bath in connec-
ton with the lavoirs publiques owned
by the city, where the nominal charge
of cents is made for baths. There
is section for people having NAL
aides. where sulphur baths are given
at 6 cents each. There is a separate
section of the same kind for women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

changes were disappointed. The for
ward pass for which great things are
expected was not ever tried during the
game either by the University of by
the Grand Forks highs. In the first
half the straight plays in use last yeal
were run of. The University gener-
ally made the 10 yard gain in the
three downs although the highs held
them several times. The gaining for
the highs was done by Fullback Jones
who made two 7-yard gains and by
Captain Duggan who made sensa-
tional run of Is yards and planting the
ball on the Varsity's yard line. 1t is
quite possible that Varsity goal line
would have been crossed had not time
been called. The u" made three
touchdowns in the first half and two
in the second with a final score of
20 to 0.
A touchdown in the first minute of
play in the second half seemed to in
cite the high school lads to greater
activity for the Varsity had hard work
pushing their one more touchdown
across. Almost at the kickoff the ball
was recovered in tumble on the high
schools five yard line by the Var
sity. and at that it took two trials to
push it across. On the following kick
OF Sullivan made 10. Jones 4. and then
the only new rule was tried, the quar-
terback kick. The ball was regained
by Van Alstine of the highs and the
only play tried under the new rules
was a success. After this the highs
made first downs several times, but
could not hold the college boys who
eventually went over for the fifth and
last touchdown.
As the progress of pupil along any
line of study reflects to a great extent
the ability of his instructor. so does
the work of bootball team depend
largely upon the men behind the guns,
the football coaches and trainers.
The following are the men who have
this year taken up the arduous duty
of hammering out winning teams at
the various colleges about the country:
Arkansas. Longman: Amhearst.
Hutchinson: Annapolis. Dashiel:
Ames,, Ristine; Bowdoin, LIE Terrier;
Bates, Purinton: Brown. Robinson;
Cornell. Warner; Carlisle, Pierce:
Chicago, Stage; Creighton, Cavanaugh:
Colorado, Castleman; Colgate. O'Neil;
Dartmouth. Folsom; George town,
Geo. Washington, Crowell; Georgia.
Whitney; Harvard. Reid: Hamilton,
Watson; Hobart. Short; Holy Cross,
King; Iowa, ]. G. Chalmers; Illinois,
Lindgren; Idaho. Griffith: Indiana,
Sheldon; Johns Hopkins. Manton;
Kansas, Kennedy; Lehigh. Herman;
Michigan, Yost; Maine, Mccoy: Min
nesota. Williams; Missippi, Heston:
Missouri, Heatherton; Nebraska,
Fostre; Notre-Dame. Barry; Oberlin,
Snyder; Oregon. Bezdeck: Oklahoma,
Owens; Pennsylvania. Williams;
Princeton. Roper: Purdue. Witham;
Penn State, Fennell: Rochester,
Stroud; Swarthmore, Cummings;
Susquehanna. Teufel; Tufts. Whelan;
Utah, Maddox: Virginia, Cole; YER
mont, Drake; Vanderbilt, McGurgin;
w. U. p. Wingard: w. & j.. Pierkar-
ski: w. Va. u, Forkum; Washington,
Place; Wesleyan, Rieter; Yale, Rock
we'll; Yankton. Todd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Football
ONLY ONE NEW PLAY WAS TRIED

u. N. d. Defeated Grand Forks High
In First Football Game. g to 0.
Nearly two hundred real football
fans" turned out in the threatening
weather on Saturday to see North Da-
kota make her debut for the 1906 sea-
son of football and to see what the
changes had done for the sport.
Those who were looking for radical
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

But the man who thinks he has a
will of his own is apt to marry wo-
man who knows she has a won't of
her own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Philadelphia Brooklyn and Boston,
New York games were postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

II a man hopes to awake and find
himself famous he must do lot of
hard work before going to bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston R. H. E.
ksS 3oi ;kt:: :::::::::::::::::::s i s
Batteries: Boston. swornestead and
Pst ea,ss New York, Hughes and
G'h!ssks !:.::.:...s i + $
and Roth; Cleveland. rhodes. clark s' and
Bemis.
St; Il Ls 81 Louis :... = /! 3 2 !:
o'connor; Detroit. siever and Schmidt
At st. Louis R. H. Z.
s.; I Louis ....................aa 8 I
Batteries: st. Louis. jacobson and
Chicago, Oct ea'- 7.|D oar; victory
over Chicago, to /, brought the Amer
lean league season to a close here to-
day. Feline was batted freely at OPP
perfume times by the visitors, while
Killian of Detroit pitched in fine FORM
Both teams fielded we'll. Schaefer's
base running and McIntyre's hitting
were features. Score:
G6eiGaEo . .::S99 81
Left on bases, Chicago Z, Detroit III
Dougherty. Isbell: hits. off Feline 10 in
seven innings, off Isbell l in two in
nings: stolen bases. Schaefer 4. McIn-
tyre. Crawford Payne Lindsay: double
plays. Jones, Dundon and Isbell, o.
Leary. Lindsay and Payne: struck out.
P PS nen Bases by og b sHs 81 + pSSed ball
Feline 4; wild pitches, Feline 2, Isbell;
hit with ball. Lindsay. Time 1885.
Umpire. O'Loughlin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

Manager Billy" Murphy, of the Jer-
ssey City Eastern league club, will sure
iy manage the Philadelphia club next
season. There is no doubt at all about
the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Churches Make Announcements
of ChiIdren's Exercises
for This Month.
HELD ON DIFFERENT DATES
Methodist Churches Give Up Next Sab
bath to Pupils of Sunday Schools
Others Later.

With the arrival of the month for
children's exercises, programs are be-
ing prepared in the various churches
of the city, which will be presented to
the public within the next few weeks
Some of these will be given next Sun
day, others probably the week follow
ing. AT Broadway Presbyterian church
the exercises will not be held until
June "a In the two Methodist church
es the children Will be heard next Sun
day.
At Spencer Memorial.
The following chldren's day pro-
gram will be given Sunday morning at
Spencer Memorial church:
Duet-Guitar
Welcome Song-Primary depart
ment.
Scripture Reading-Miss Eva Eek
ert.
Prayer-F'rank Johnson.
Song-Miss Eva Eckert's class.
Little Girls WelcOme-Helen Col
lier
Scripture Reading in unison.
Motion Song.
Recitation-Willie Schoffer
Church Bells-Primary department.
Northumberland Bowes.
Song-Two girls.
Sunbeams-Mrs. Meanerd's class.
A Little Bird Tells-LuCretia Groves.
Song-Class of boys.
Recitation, IF | Were You"-George
Gregory.
Exercise-By twenty girls.
Harry's Lecture-Harry Hill.
AddresS-Earl Freeland.
COllection-Argel Buckert.
Anthem-ChOir.
Song. Goodbye Beautiful Day
Miss Virgins and Miss Eckert's
classes.
DOXOlogy.
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
TO TRY IN HENRY
William Nagel is Given a Change
of Venue in Criminal
Cases.
TIME OF TRIAL UNSETTLED
Judge Gest Says He is Personally Con
WINGED That Change Should Be
Granted in Fairness.

William Nagel, charged with the
murder of Carl Brady, and under in
dictment on a half dozen other alleg-
ed offenses, was this morning granted
a change of venue, and all of the cases
will be transferred to Henry county
for trial. However, the question as to
when they will come up is yet unset
tied.
The term there is now well under
way and there is murder trial on
their docket yet to be heard, and as
States Attorney c. E. Sturtz will take
part in this trial his convenience will
undoubtedly be considered. The sta
tute provides that the prisoner must
be in the county in which he is to be
tried three days before the opening of
the term. II is impossible to carry out
this provision as it relates TO this term,
but it is barely possible that procedure
could be arranged if all parties agreed.
Opinion of Court.
Judge Gest had indicated that he fav-
ored allowing change. and both sides
presented their affidavits and brief ar
guments this morning. Both the at
torneys for the people and for the de-
PENDANT limited themselves by agree
ment to Is affidavits The petitioners
for the change set up the fact that
wide publication had been given to
the circumstances surrounding the
cases involved. In giving his opinion
of the matter the judge stated that
he was personally convinced that the
sentiment in this county was such that
in fairness to the defendant a change
should be granted. He said the matter
of expense in getting a jury in this
court is not matter for him to con-
slider and he would not consider it.
This was not urged as reason for a
change. but it is often urged outside of
court in cases of this kind, where
there is such a wide knowledge of the
case at bar that it takes weeks to get
a jury.
Nothing, of course, would have given
the people of this county better salts
faction than to have seen Nagel and
his accomplice tried and the extreme
penalty inflicted right here for they
believe them guilty, and consider the
way the case has been bOtched by the
state an outrageous miscarriage of jus
tice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
Wire men COMING.
Electrical Contractors Of Illinois
Gather in Rock Island
Tomorrow
IN sEMI-ANNUAL SESSIONS
Yearly Election of Officers Takes Place
at This Meeting-Gather in
X. of c. Hall.

Tomorrow the semi-annuai meeting
of the Illinois members of the National
Electrical Contractors association will
be held in Rock Island. Owing to the
unusual amount of business under way
in all parts of the state by electrical
men, the attendance tomorrow will be
comparatively small, only about thirty
contractors expecting to attend. The
session will be held at the knights OF
Columbus hall. Dinner will be taken
at the Harper house, and in the even
ing the contractors will enjoy ban
quet at the Watch Tower inn.
VIII Elect Officers.
The business before the meeting in
cludes the election of officers for the
ensuing year. The association holds n
meeting every six months, the annual
election of officers occurring at the
June meeting. j. T. Marion of this
city is a member of the state board of
directors. The association is one of the
branches of the national association of
electrical contractors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-08
SEVEN KEEPERS
PLEAD GUILTY
East Moline Saloon Men Pay Fines for
Keeping Places Open Sundays
Will Is Admitted.

Seven of the East Moline saloon
keepers, against whom information
was filed charging them with keeping
open Sundays. have pleaded guilty in
county court and were fined $25 and
costs. They are Arthur Van Newell,
Axcl Milloer. Leon Gallewaert. Peter
Gye. Ed Van KerrebrOeck. Henry Car
pentier, and Gonzales Vande VoOrde.
Ed Ward is the only one who has not
yet been in.
The will of the late Sarah +. Cook of
Hampton was admitted to probate in
county court this morning. According
to the provisions therein contained all
of the real estate is conveyed to the
husband. Oliver a. Cook. and all of the
personal property is given over to his