davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
DOMINICAN HEEELs
DECLINE TO SURRENDER
Mass Their Forces IN Vicinity of Monte
Chsists AID HostfIfties Are
Ordered Renewed

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s--The follow
.ns c4bieg-am was received at the
Nay department from Commander
ou-hcr.and lated at Monte Christi. san
Donl-nge. today.
4 regret to inform you that revoIu-
fionary leaders at the last moment re-
fused. to stand oy the articles OF agree
Ireat for the surrender The revolu-
tionary leaders have massed forces Of
a.oa. 5ac at a dis-ance OF ffteea miles.
ts - *ae rsost i-apassf5-e terms.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

to call the patrol wagon Jordan took
his prisoner to jail. Captain of De-
tectives Duke was at once informed of
the arrest and ordered the youth
brought before him. For an hour the
captain poured broadside of questions
at the suspect. but with what success
he would not say. Satisfaction CLEANED
from the eyes of Captain Duke after
the interview, however. and he did not
hesitate to say that he deemed the
capture one of the most important since
the reign of terror began, but just why
he so considers it he refused to say.
Jordan was equally delighted and
eqsislly nom n-communicative He is now
on tireless hunt for Scanlan's COM
panson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Stood Near Store at Time of Crime

the City
Ralph
William
Threeda after attackF Fiedew sdead
interval of life
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
ONE CHINESE LAB0RER
CANy0T BE DEPORTED
Laundryman who WAS Merchant when
Exclusion Law Was Passed En-
titled 30 Remain In Country.

CINCINNATI Ohio. Oct. AL
though laborer at present. the fact
that he was merchant at the time the
Chinese exclusion law was passed
saved Jung Yuen. Cleveland Chinese.
from deportation today, the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals having
so decided
Judge Young ordered Jung Yuen de-
ported because he WAS working in a
Cleveland laundry when arrested
Jungs attorney maintained that as
Jung was merchant In New York at
the ti.-le the ,aw 5sas Tasssd he was
- 5s-ss
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
CHILEAN DEPUTIES VOTE
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
Refnse to Confirm Norinati0a Of a
Member OF C0uncI OF State --nde
ny President NOnff

SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. ls.. 1910 pm
The Chamber Of Deputies has Just
voted against the Government over the
nomination OF member os the Council
OF state This throws oat President
Months aIst Ministry
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
PosTMAsTEas ApporNrED.

WASHINGTON, Oct ls.-The follow
ing posSnasters were appointed today.
At Dodrick, Trinity County. Thomas S.
Thomson. vice J. ". Shuford. resigned
~ lE.sw'-'~s lie Sssi.syou Ccn.ety. Dan
- i rs
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Give Us an Honest Grand Jury, Judge Graham

\HERE waynd onlyout of the slough official
which Francisco hounderng There
ony-who ground
of decency That the mpaneng of honest eff
Grand Jury that Thomas Graham Presiding Judge of the
Court and seeker after reelection to the bench
Judge Graham cannd know by
scratch the official pretending
watch and the fact punderer
and he Ruengs
work dtb
longer do his bidding public office You know
their places honest whom Abe
the Allied Villains would
You another the Graham.
have been and are asking the for that of the
Ruef his
that elected will be the peoples Judge and the ckpe
Here chance make goodyour brilliant
kind of This public
crook politics take Wipe
Grand will
ofhceen who will dig evidence anybodys crooked
and nct anybody from Rue down the little
of Ruef Do this Judge will
Francisco the signal that she has received
and personally will have established yourself beyond
And do Judge Graham suffice
the election Neither will suffice bubbles
adoepping duty and
forth the Attorney
officer of That would
good Everybody knows
who keep his political legs
Iangdn inupebl obstacle
him. Go ahead
the ockey of Committee Safety organized bv such
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

wholesale whisky dor
unwhi
le the between gold
brick We have witnessed the spectacle
ored Dobe helping of Ruef for the
bdty the outraged We
held
yelling while this of all vines
father grpned
things Scned
and shame There $ o remedy tha
and honest and efficient Grand Jury only hope Let
have Judge Graham work that will make Francisco
place for honest and women live in.
And be done good faith Judge Graham Legally the road
You do this needed thing swiftly and securely done there will
be fright and flight gfs The little thieves will tumble
other tell the big From the
smells high will be
rush evidence techn
The Call knows Graham, office
Grand jury that will bosom the of dency
We shall whether have the honesty todo Do and
will be
viii be finally and forever damned by people and fora
little time constitute and helpless majority.
is of
titles
titles hands and official end of the
masked robb and the nked bber office
the british of the impossible policemen robbng
the living and the dead drive vice off the where and children
dwell safe abroad dark daylight without
voes their hands, Yours theng of officials who sand
bag and slug and steal and sell without shame concealent
Clean the Grand jury Judge Graham and will clean
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Police Confident They Have
One of Fnedes Murderers.

YOUTH under the surveillance has
William of
NTH
the brutal crime Ddsco committed
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Steamer [ lankow Burned,
Many Chinese Perish.
Loss of Several Hundred Lives
in Fire at. Hongkong Wharf.

HONGKONG, Oct. 14-The British Hankow, from
Canton burned $40 o'clock this Sunday morning
lying alongside her wharf Hundreds of Chinese passengers
burned death and valuable All
were
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Don Pedro Montt was inausurated
President OF Chile September IS in sue
cesssoa 10 Jermain R.csco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
sNow rN ccLoRApo.

CRIPPLE cEEEN- Oct Twelve
.reae= Of snow ssH in this district
~ by a hiza
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

-toweS cut to save her from destruction.
a neighboring pier. a hundred yards
distant. was burned TO the waters edge.
Governor Nathan. accompanied by his
aide-de-canp. arrived at the scene at
4:15 a m The Governor suggested
scuttlins the-ship. but the suggestion
was found impracitcable
The steamer Harisow was owned By
the China Navigation Company OF Lon
don, and was built in Glasgow in 1876.
The vessel was constructed of iron. her
dimensions being: Length, s0s.5; beam,
4e.s, depth. 1872. She registered s07s
tons gross.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
For The CARS index the News Day See Page

A white monarch in the Philip
pines-he's there and his kingdom
IS wonder, as you'll see by read
ing the next issue of
THE SUNDAY CALL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
g a. r. 9z$1zeD
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

l516-Ferdinand v. OF Spain died.
Queen Elizabeth.
l641-Union of Catalonia with
France.
1777-Americans under Gen. Max
well capture Elizabethtown, N. J.
1S00-Edward Rutledge, one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, died.
iSO6-William Pitt died.
notwithstanding in New Orleans
over Gen, Jackson's victory.
1S41-First conviction of a woman
in Philadelphia for murder.
1S56-Steamship Pacific lost be-
tween Liverpool and New York; 1856
lives lost.
jS67-East River bridged by ice.
Thousands of persons cross on foot.
lS70-Massacre of the Piegan In
di;tns by Colonel Bakers force.
!S74-Prince Alfred of England and
Gil and Duchess Maria of Russia, were
married in St. Petersburg.
l8S3-Gustave Dore, famous illus
TRAITOR, died.
tSS5-The Liberty Bell started from
Philadelphia for New Orleans.
l890-Adam Forepaugh, famous
Snowman, died in Philadelphia.
1893-Rev. Phillips Brooks died in
Boston.
1895 = Lord Randolph Spencer
Churchill died.
l904-Mrs. Agnes Soffel arrested at
@nnellsville, Pa, for aiding the re-
lPaRe Of the Riddle hrotharS from tho
Pittsburg Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Buster Brown.

There is an unusual story of an I'M
usual dog. In the first place; the dog
isn't a dog at all and this may sound
foolish until explained. The dog is
impersonated by a human being.
Those who desire to see this may do
so at the Metropolitan theater next
Tuesday, Jan. 30th, when Melville B.
Raymond's Buster Brown" company
will be presented. In proper person
the actor who plays the dog, is a re-
spectacle young man, but on the stage
he acts like a dOg-the highest COM
pliment that can he paid him, for he
has made life study of acting like a
dog. When this individual was very
young, he ran away with a circus and
the story of how he became an animal
1mpersonator sounds very much like
fiction. However; 1t is the truth, as
many old timers will testify. The cir
Gus which he Joined was little one
ring affair, touring, through the small
towns of the middle west. They car
ried but one animal besides the horses
and that was the performing bear.
The principal duty of this actor was
to take care Of the brute when he was
not working. One day the bear died
and the manager tried to figure out
what he could do to replace the attrac-
ton. The actor came to the rescue.
He had the bear skinned and mounted
by one of the circus men. This done
he got inside of the skin and went in
to the ring. OF course the audience
realized the deception but the actors
performance was 80 much funnier
than the real article, that no one
thought Of objecting. Before the end
OF the season, q then successful man
ager saw him and he was engaged at
big salary to create q similar part
In the musical extravaganza. During
the past several years, this actor has
been the feature It many Of the prin-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

The evils that men do lives after
them" Likewise legislatures. The
last lawmaking body in this state
passed what was termed a city gov
eminent law, making some changes,
but overlooking some of the more
practical matters. Among these lat
ter is the matter of assessing real
estate. The new law requires it to
be done between the first day of April
and the first day of June. In the ma
jority of the cities of the state this
can be done, but in Grand Forks and
Fargo, the size makes this almost an
impossibility. Assessor Miller may
be able to do this because of his ex-
perience and ability, but the defect
in the law is rather serious one.
The work ought to commence imme-
diately after the beginning of the new
year, and then the assessors would
have abundant time to compare, revise
and correct.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
A Timely Inquiry.

Signing away for summer?
Mourning the songbird's flight?
Hark to the sleigh BELLS music
Borne through the frosty night.
What's the matter with Winter?
He's all right!
Longing to think of lessons,
Teaching to swim Alright?
Show her the art Of skating
Give her the same alright.
What's the matter with Winter?
He's all right!
Pining to think of buggies
Driven through leafy light?
Sleighing will make it needful
Hugging her just as tight.
What's the matter with Winter
He's all right!
Signing away for kisses
Under the roses bright?
Mistletoe works much quicker
Cheer him with all your might!
WHAT'S the matter with Winter
He's all right!
Selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
ADVANTAGE OF GOOD ROADS.

Good roads leading to a town are
the best means of building up the
towns business. In this country the
town is entirely dependent upon the
agriculturalists for the business done.
Not so in manufacturing centers.
There the buying public is composed
largely of men engaged in industrial
pursuits. Their weekly income is the
Saturday night pay check.
The trades people depend upon this
for their business, and as IA result the
agricultural trade is given little con-
sideration. Whether or not the farm
ers can get to town matters little.
Even in these manufacturing towns
the matter of getting garden, farm
and orchard produce is a one of rail
rather than wagon. Even the milk
supply is carried into the city by spe-
cal train each morning.
1t is otherwise, however, where the
town must depend almost entirely up
on the country for support. The farm
er must reach the city by the easiest
route and over roads which induce
him to trade at that particular town
rather than at another
The lawmakers of this state have
taken this into consideration by pro-
viding that cities and villages may
expend their road funds upon high
ways leading to the city or village.
The law should be broadly and liber-
ally applied To make town a good
trade center it should have at least
four splendid roads leading from it
we'll out into the farming commune
ties, and the lateral roads to these
main thoroughfares should be as good
as it is possible to make them with
reasonable expense.
The main roads should be so con-
structed that they are passable at all
times with ease and comfort, and
should permit the hauling of the
heaviest loads possible with the least
expenditure of energy.
These improvements will do more
to make the town prosperous than
many of the improvements within the
town itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
The Best Remedy.

Feel all out of killer, do you?
g., Nothing goes to suit you, quite?
Skies seem sort of dark and clouded,
Though the day is fair and bright?
Eyes affected-fail to notice
Beauty spread on every hand?
Hearing SO impaired you're missing
Songs of promise sweet and grand?
No, your case Is not uncommon
'Tis popular distress;
Though tits not at all contagious,
Thousands have 1t, more or less,
But it yields to simple treatment,
And fs easy, quite, to cure;
IT you follow my directions,
Convalesce4ce, quick, Is sure.
Take bit of cheerful thinking,
Add portion of content.
And with both let glad endeavor,
These with care and skill compounded
Will produce magic oil
Tha H,t 4 bound a1 e cure. Il It taken
h. Anon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
SHALL THE BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHANGE,

The establishment of business COL
leges is like the making of books
They are becoming as numerous as
negro REVEALS in Texas, and in many
cases their influence is about as abid-
ing.
The Times is not knocking any bust
ness college-it was not born for that
mission in life.
There are something's about COM
mercial schools however that neeG
consideration from the standpoint of
the public.
The large number of these schools
has SO increased the rivalry that the
securing of students is a strenuous
matter.
/; In doing this many of the CONNER
cial schools hold the inducement tha:
they are able, out of the crudest and
most unpublished material to make the
most expert accountants and the swift
est
Any educator knows this is absc-
AASSAJ AAdpOooiblS, GNCA "Clc Vic SUI
dent thoroughly prepared by previous
training. And where the student is
lacking in the essentials of an Or
binary education, it becomes doubly
impossible.
A business education properly ac-
CURED is not far short of a profession
1t requires not only the technical
knowledge of figures but a compre-
hensive understanding of the most in
tricate business transactions, as well
as the requirement OF what might be
termed new language if the stenog-
raphic course be included, and no bust
ness education is now complete with
out it. 1t requires more. The student
must have, in order to be capable, a
accurate knowledge of constructive
English and a profound knowledge of
orthOgraphy and punctuation.
Slouchy business letters are no more
to be tolerated than is one written ON
an axle grease letter head. The bust
ness world demands neetness, accur-
acy and style. These must be acquir-
ed 80 thoroughly that they are part
OF the person using them.
Unless they are inculcated before
the student enters the business college,
he leaves it without them for they are
far too comprehensive to acquire In
the usual time prescribed for the COM
pleti0n of business course.
The student therefore leaves the COL
Iege with superficial business educa-
ton. without foundation and conse-
qnently top heavy and impractical.
Graduation ia presumed to be a
guarantee of fitness and these students
full Of superficial theory and unable
to comprehend and apply this theory
!. to new and novel conditions, go out
In the practical business world and
fail.
The business colleges are blamed.
III they are not at fault, except In
sase III methods Of advertising used.
II the business colleges would re- (,
a1ire q higher educational standard
for those who enter a standard that
wlpssld 1t least equal the completion Of
- ordinary high school course, they
ssOald at their students for business
- u tho time now allotted, and these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
A Case of Sour Grapes.

Editor Winship of the Herald is salts
fed that the qualifications for governor
of North Dakota, as the state has been
run for the past ten or twelve years,
are not necessarily great and he pro
ceeds at some length satirically to eX-
plain that the manipulations of the
machine have been so offensive and
obnoxious that the necessity for quail
fcations is eliminated. Which is
strongly reminiscent of that ancient
OK that paused beneath the grape
lrellis, his mouth watering at the
sight of such luscious fruit. But after
frequent and unsuccessful efforts to
reach the grapes he turned away in
lisgust. ''They are sour grapes, after
ILL.," the fox declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

students would go out into the world
properly prepared.
1t would reduce the number of stu
dents, but it would improve the quality
so much that the increase in the
amount per capita tuition would more
than offset the loss from members
If this course be adopted by the
commercial colleges they will present
better class of students to the bust
ness world, and their Importance will
be measurably enhanced.
1t is largely a matter of wedding
out of the incompetents, and the pro-
cess should be pursued before, rather
than after graduation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

Let reverence of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let It be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let it be written in primers, spelling
from pulpits and -rnclaimed In legis-
1ative halls and enforced in courts of
justice; in short, let it become the
political religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
"a Few, a Valiant Few"

Taking advantage of the number of
persons at the grain growers meeting
at Fargo, the insurgents" held a
meeting at which, according to actual
count, there were 1853 persons present,
and probably a few that were over
looked. We apprehend out of
gathering such as there was at Fargo
this week it would lot be difficult to
gather 16S persons at any meeting
that promised novelty and entertain
ment for the moment We do not un-
derstand that there was any applied
test at the door to discover whether
or not the attendant was really an
insurgent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
PULSE Of sIHE PRESS

CAeerfuness Under Diaeulties.
thew Rockford Transcript
II there's nothing to cast you down
It's easy to say Brace up,"
But tits hard to smile rH
Even tho worth while
When you are the under pup
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
One OF the Best in the state.

Rugby Optimistl
The Grand Forks Evening Times, of
which only casual mention was made
last week, is regular visitor at this
office now, and we consider it just
about the best daily in the state. Like
good @wine-it improves with age.
Success to The Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
Who Do You s'po.e He. Alludin' At:

VINO 10 You spoke He's Aludin At.
tGranville Record.l
There is no man so great or SO pow
erful that he can disregard the edicts
If public opinion. Be he prince, po-
tentate or common laborer, when he
substitutes another woman for the one
lie has taken to be his lawful welded
wife, he forfeits whatever of respect
nay have been previously entertained
.or him. The idea of having one wife
At home doing the drudgery and rails
ng children, while another-a kind of
IN "understudy"-i doing all sorts of
society stunts at heightened hotel
u apartment house, may be modern
md up-to-date, according to some
standards of morality, but it is not apt
to become popular. There are too
many old-fashioned people who still
believe in common decency and the
sanctity of the home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
Worth a Yenr's Subscription.

Attorney Crane, one of the ablest
legal lights" in the CITY of Destiny"
Minot-is the chief of the news bu-
reau in that noted burg for the Grand
Forks Evening Times. He is an in
teresting and fluent quill-pusher and
his Minot page in The Times alone
is worth a years subscription to that
paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
The Height Of Independence.
TCrary Public Opinion.1


[Crary Public Opinion.]
We are very thankful to hear the
kindly word spoken, and not surprised
when we hear the harsh, angry, re-
sentful sound that CRATES upon the
ear. We appreciate both friend and
enemies; without some of both there
would be perpetual summer or frost
md life would not have any snap to
it. AS long as we live we expect to
give our friends and enemies what
they each deserve in due measure, our
friends the warmest corner in the
heart; our enemies outside in the back
porch. This is not gospel, but it is
business and the natural instinct
which seems to prompt>us in our deal.
ings with our fellows. It. is not poll
tics or hypocrisy, for that would COM
pei us to wear mask, and that is I'M
pleasant, unhandy and not natural.
Out in the open, in the light of day, ex-
pecting no favors unless earned, and
asking no quarters if vanquished. We
will hold our own If it takes years
to do it, but we will succeed, we will
obtain our object, we will reward our
friends and punish our enemies, if we
live long enough and have strength
to do it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
A Great Nose For News.
CBalfour Statesman,1

Editor Fairchild of the Cavalier
Chronicle, gave an excellent account
of the Evangelistic conference in
Cavalier We need more editors in
this state like Fairchild; editors who
know the true value of news.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
NOTE AND COMMENT

One of the tides of immigration is
toward Jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
The Yankee Doodle girls.

1t is to be hoped the patrons of the
Metropolitan theater will not let the
opportunity Of seeing a. strictly first
class burlesque company go by with
out seeing the performance which is
one of the best staged in New York
this season. The Yankee Doodle Girls
company is under the management Of
w. T. Dinkins, who is veteran in the
burlesque field and whose name is
synonymous with success.
The closing sket, "a Trip to the
Hippodrome," gives for the first time
good reproduction of the New York
Hippodrome and the comedy of the
burlesque is in the hands of some Of
the stars of the vaudeville stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

This state has an over-abundance
Of Absaloms just now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23
THE EVENING TINES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.

cipal theaters and music halls, and
viii be seen with the Buster Brown
company in this city. even though the
gentleman has followed the theatrical
calling for no less than Is years and
has from the start had leading comedy
payer a snofen snr 5s vorS nay
audience. This record ia nneonalled.
In Buster Brown" he plays the part
of Tige. He is on the stage nearly
ceeds in t creating Feat more more ' mer ri
with the young and old alike, than any
animal actor on the stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

Walking on the streets of Fargo is
pavement after q night out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

General Creel believes in his profess
sion. He has inaugurated war in
the state militia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-23

There is but one Jewell in North
Dakota journalism. The others are
oyster pearls.