davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
NINTH PAGE
Saturday. June Is. 1906

81

When attempted enightn question
be done with the member from the st. Legislature
convened with 90 members elected
hand only the Revised Statutes of 1902.
We should have taken time to look the laws
stiuonal amendments adopted since 1902.
For the information OF those like
this subject print constitutional
ratified the election prescbes
members from counties admitted to the
"Sion Article vII the Constitution
amended 8 follows:
Section Where Senatorial district
countless the counties of which district consists shall entirely
arated belonging another district that
shall entitled
the limit prescribed Section Of this article until
following thereafter shall created the
atoal districts shall be determined by the Legislature"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
An Entering Wedge Only

When the brilliant editorial writer the New York Sun launches his shafts
wit and his bolts of wisdom pleasing combination at the devoted head Of
John Temple Graves Of Georgia the Of amused spectator
BECAUSE Mr. Graves being Georgia. not province defend him
against the Of his editorial contemporaries In this kind where
the battery and the Of the dictionary the missiles believe
that Mr.. is well able to take of himself
But when the New York Sun picks out the Hon. William Bailey
its attacks cannot let without calling the attention the
people criticism denun
the rate bill by the Senate delusn not
but vicious because prompted improper motives
there that VIGOROUSLY owned controlled and dominated by
the protected interests this country the New York Sum- For years has
been maintained at by contributions from the overlooking pocetboos
the big Wall Street. lives but do the bidding OF these
of the bill entirely accord with its policy OF
things the things that the trusts for there be
bill in its the interests the
useless legislation them
II do good but do no harm
of bill shared by Of his Democratic
colleagues Of disgust when the Senate
that he voted for only because just little better than
nothing
the bill that
Theodore first the only
an the entering effective legislation
when the Democrats returned to
Chairman Bliss confessed receiving and pednng $4,000 Of
money Mutual Life holding for the widows and orphans In this
wasn't Bliss
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16

should be by all
The people Lafayette County belong this class and doe
attempt to reflect them take the form attempted wit
We reproduce editorial the Live Oak Democrat reply from the
Mayo Free Press in justice o all concerned:
Live Oak Democracy
Capt W. Hlman Sherwood Winder Sur
intended Senhatchee Captains automobile this morning
thing
amag attached to they
liable to take a 10 tat
From Mayo Free Press)
We what think that! the Lafayette County
what their friends really think Of them They down
amongst hospitality their pati y homes and
make laughing anybody these taking
shot at the thing should taken it
would be matter to knock out several jackasses"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
Confederate Day in Florida Schools.

thought good might Philadelphia
the darkest days municipal corruption We hopeful tho
oucOmgs Philadelphia than since the Weaver reform struck that
city Of homes
Philadelphia gives
Decoration the public parocha schools under the direction the
Grand Army of the Republic which held Tuesday this week. We
that speakers addressed the pupils 235 schools making
100000 children and told them of the hem the defenders of the
Union.
congratulate people Philadelphia Inauguration
patriotic 1t we'll for the children Of the esm of
the defenders of the Union
We accept the suggestion of Philadelphia offer it the people Florida
We think would and patriotic for the Of Flor
celebrate Confederate Memorial public private schools
under the direction the United Confederate Veterans and the United Daughters
of the Conederacy.
children Florida a
tell them the Of the
country
No herom human sacrifice the altar Of right EVER
that which told of the Southern the armies
of the Confederacy.
This story
generations
yet unborn
We the State of Public Instruction that he should
that by the time the Confederate Mem
the school children Of Florida will be treated this recital
the heosm of their
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
I 4 L s y
THE SUN
Sy|


enghen in single particular correctly position the
drainage ISSUE Yours very truly JOHN s. BEARD"
Mr. Beard has done SERVICE and in turn
sevic
We have sent him few THE SUM- containing
NATION
will be able discuss the proposition with
intelligence that he has always displayed WHEN TALKING ABOUT THE
HE KNOWS ABOUT -
After he reads the copies of THE SUN him KNOW
ABOUT EVERGLADE DRAINAGE
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16

No honored class citizens of this republic
deserve the encomums their contemporaries the those
after them, than the PIONEERS.
The who build countries the who settle
who develop countless the who build
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16

So receiving pnng
Life holding the widows orphans this
CT wasn't Bliss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

All the players now appearing In
New York have volunteered their SER
vices for the monster benefit to be
given at the Broadway theater to-
morrow afternoon in aid of Henry Clay
Barnabee and Marie Stone Macdonald,
the old Bostonians.
The time has come In New York
theatricals when there are so many
theaters that each week sees not one,
but several new attractions.
Thomas w. Ryley's production of
The Belle of Mayfair" the latest mus
ical play by Charles H. E. Brookfield
and Cosmo Hamilton, with the music
by Leslie Stuart, has been warmly
received in New York, where 1t has
been put on for run at Days. Miss
Christie Macdonald and Miss Irene
Bentley have the principal parts.
Montgomery & Stone, in Charles
Dillingham; productions of "The Red
MILL" continue their run at the Knick-
erbocker theater, New York.
At the Astor theater the new Klein
play. "The Daughters of Men," is at
tracing large houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
EMPIRE STATE DAIRYMEN.
Associated Press to The Evening Time

Elmira, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Progress in
methods of dairying is the slogan of
the hu2dreds of delegates and visitors
now in Elmira to attend the annual
round up of the New York State Dairy
mems association. The formal opening
of the gathering takes place in City
hall this evening, and the business
sessions will occupy the following
three days. In point of attendance the
convention this year promises to
eclipse the high record reached at
Birmingham last year, when 10000
visitors were in attendance during the
four days of the convention. President
NJ. T. Morgan Of the association de-
livers his annual address this evening
and Prof. w. A. Stocking. Jr., of Cor
nell university is on the program for
an address on milk as Food" Agri-
cultural education, the methods of the
elimination of bovine tuberculosis, and
problems connected with cheese maxi
ing and curing are some Of the sub
jects that will be discussed by the
convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
IHEH0CKEYPLAYERS
ARE TO MEET
TONIGHT
They Will Draw Up Rules
Governing the Seasons
Play.

The hockey enthusiasts will gather
at the Belmont ice rink this evening
and draw up some plans for the COM
ing winters work Grand Forks will
be represented this year by a crack
aggregation. This is almost a fore
gone conclusion when everything is
taken into consideration. Hanley,
Hanrahan, Fawcett, Roddy. Hawkins,
McFarlan Miller, Seacord, Filteau,
Vincent, Ryan, johnson are but few
of the many who are anxious and ex-
pectant for good season in the great
winter game.
The management of the Belmont
rink is doing all it can to help the
sport along and on this account the
popularity of the rink will be greatly
enhanced among the sporting gentry
of the city, as hockey is one of the
principal sources of enjoyment in the
winter months. The team last year
was composed of younger players than
ever represented the city, but with
years experience and with the addi-
ton of several old stars the outlook
is especially bright.
Winnipeg is among the possibilities
on the playing list, the management
of one of the teams in that city having
already written for date either in
that city or in Grand Forks. Crookston
will be represented by a team for the
hrst time in several years, and with
Argyle, Warren. Stephen and Hallock
there should be no difficulty in the
matter Of securing games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

. . .
David Belasco has made another ten
strike. His latest production, 1.-THE
Rose of the Rancho" is packing New
York theater to the doors at every
performance.
John Drew has just celebrated his
one hundredth appearance in Ellis
House in Order" at the Empire theater.
At the Lyric theater, New York, Mrs.
Fiske and the Manhattan theater COM
pany have settled down for a run in
Mr.. Mitchell's comedy, "The New York
Idea"
Miss Rose Stahl is in her fifth month
of "The Chorus Lady" in New York at
the Hackett theater.
The new Broadhurst play, ssThe Man
of the Hour" is being played at the
Savoy theater, New York. The play
portrays the political situation in a
great city, with all the accompani-
ments of ward politics and graft.
1t is said that Lulu Chaser is to
have the principal role in Sidney Ros-
enfeId's new play, "The Aero Club"
Clyde Fitch's new play, written es-
pecially for Blanche Walsh, has been
named "The Straight Road" Miss
Walsh will appear in it for the first
time at the Aston theater early next
year. The drama is described as
play Of modern society life.
Henry w. savage's production of
Madame Butterfly" is to be seen
Christmas week in Cincinnati and New
Years week in Cleveland.
Among the women who will occupy
booths at the Professional Womens
league bazaar to be held at the Wald-
orr on Friday and Saturday of this
week are Lillian Russell, Edna Wal
lace Hopper, Anna Held, Blanche
Ring, Adele Richie and Mrs. Madge
Carr Cooke.
The advance sails of seats at the
New York hippodromo is said to have
reached the enormous figures of $780,
900 in a single day previous to the
opening of the latest novelty at that
place of amusement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

woods. \ little conversation along
fight lines with any one Of those men
would be sure to develop the fact that
they We're more firmly set in their
opinion now that they could beat either
O'Brien or Burns hands down than
they were before the battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

NEW SONGS
A Swa49er, Swedish Swell, North.
land Lullaby, Strawberries Open
Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes,
Fair Land of Sweden.
Prices 81. 75c. Soc. Csc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR FOOTBALL
H0N0RS
Brennan, Wells and Davis Are
Candidates for Captain
of Team.

The university of North Dakota is
looking for a good man to captain the
1907 football team. The decision Of the
men on the Varsity squad will be ex-
pressed tonight at the annual re-
ception to the football squad given by
President Merrifield at the palatial
home of President and Mrs. Merrifield.
The position of captain of the uni
versity football team is a very i'm
portant one and one that requires
man of much tact, football experience,
and one who can command the respect
OF his fellow team mates. For the
past two seasons the team has been
captained by two veterans of the game,
Williams and Burtness, both relin-
gushing Office after one years service
when graduation removed them from
another term. Though both these stars
showed exceptional abilities as leaders
OF the Varsity gridiron athletes, there
is growing sentiment among the fol-
lowers and supporters of the game that
captain should be selected for an
other year who would be eligible to
hold the position for two seasons at
least and thus be in a position to bet
ter familiarize himself with the exact
conditions and be better able to work
for the welfare of the team
There is no dearth Of material for
this very important position this year
as has been the case in the past. On
the other hand the team is badly of for
thorough leader, one to pilot the foot
ball ship through the stormy waters
which now surround it by reason of
the poor prospects for another year.
The two candidates who are working
for the position up to this evening are
Forrest NJ. Davis, right end on the
team for the past three seasons, and
Marshall Brannon. quarter, half and
end on the Varsity for several seasons.
Both of these men are well fitted for
the tasks which necessarily accompany
the bestowal Of the captaincy, but
there is one other candidate, who,
although not seeking the position,
should be seriously considered before
the final selection is made-Edgar
Wells, right half of the Varsity in the
'04 and '05 teams. Mr.. Wells was not
in attendance at the university the
past season, but expects to return next
year from Salt Lake City, where he
now holds position in a large mining
company. He will be a member of the
junior class upon his return, and will
thus be eligible for two years of play.
Mr.. Brannon and Mr.. Davis will both
graduate the closing summer, though
both have already announced their in
tentions of returning for post-gradu-
ate work or for a course in law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
HOMAS
W l S E

Manager John Carkin of the Fargo
athletes wants to play another game
of basket ball with the university
team, but the local team, it is claimed,
cannot see matters Carkin's way. The
result of Saturdays game, whatever
is-was very unsatisfactory to Carkin,
and he wants another match.
Jimmy Gardner and Rube Smith are
on the cards for 1O-round bout to
be pulled of tonight in Denver. Gard
ner and Smith met in Denver two
years ago when Smith was knocked
out in the sixth round.
An interesting bout is looked for at
Davenport, Iowa, tonight when
Charlie Neary and kid" Farmer will
mix it up in ten-round go.
The International Hockey League
begins its season of 19O6-'O7. The cir
cult this year is the same as last, and
the schedule calls for 60 games. The
Canadian 500, Michigan 500, Calumet,
Houghton and Pittsburg make up the
league.
The addition of Trouble to the To-
cal string of racing horses is looked
on with much favor by Grand Forks
track followers. Trouble, formerly
owned by Dave Dinnie of Minot can
step off the miles in fine shape, and
will no doubt burn the track" up next
season.
The winter racing game is now in
full blast. Contrary to expectations,
the Oakland racing began the same as
before and it shows how quickly the
American people rally after a disaster
like Frisco went through last April.
To have town of that size almost to-
tally destroyed and to have a race
meeting in full blast seven months
later Is certainly moving some.
Norval Baptie is said to be in fine
trim this year for his annual trip.
| Baptie is the worlds champion skater,
! North Dakota product, and an all
around good fellow. He is billed to
appear in Grand Forks some time this
! winter.
One would imagine that the racing
spirit would have been knocked out fol-
some time after an earthquake and q
fire, but it's just the reverse, for the
opening at Oakland was q bigger and
better one than has been experienced
there in some time. Ten thousand
people we're out and twenty-three book
makers were on in the big ring. So
Frisco is safely on the map as win.
ter racing point again.
The Twin City papers are still pub.
fishing accounts of that longest
game" which was played between
Grand Forks and Fargo back in 1901
at Devils Lake. This time, the st
Paul news has the report, just as Il
was sent out over the wires from
Devils Lake the night of the big game
which all local fans will remember
was an 0 to 0, twenty-five inning con.
test.
There was surely nothing done In
the fight between Jack O'Brien and
Tommy Burns to cause Jack (Twln)
Sullivan, Marvin Hart, Mike Schrech
or Al Kaufman to scurry to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

The annual meeting Of the National
league takes place today at the Vic
toria hotel, New York. Ii tn. personal
difference between Messrs. Brush and
Pullman come to Il head, the meeting
will probably be lively one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

woods. \ little conversation along
fight lines with any one of those men
would be sure to develop the fact that
they We're more firmly set In their
opinion now that they could beat either
O'Brien or Burns hands down than
they were before the battle.
The football boys Of the university
elect captain tonight for the next
year. The boys will be received by
President and Mrs. Webster Merrifield.
and besides there will be number of
favored young ladies present, but that
will be decided later. Several Of the
players of this years team have been
mentioned for the captaincy, but Ed
gar Wells seems to be the probable
winner.
The annual meeting of the National
league takes place today at the VIC
toria hotel, New York. Ii tn. personal
difference between Messrs. Brush and
Pullman come to Il head, the meeting
will probably be lively one.
The recent decision in the Davis
case by the supreme court has caused
the Washington Jockey club to make
radical departure at its Benning
track from the system Of betting on
races which is in vogue on all tracks
in the state Of New York. This ruling
has necessitated the abolition of book.
stools, the usage of which
would constitute the establishment OF
a place for the purpose of gambling.
and to still further satisfy the de.
mands of the law the layers of odds
have turned themselves into perambu-
lating bookmakers, keeping on the
move about the paddock or lawn in
front of the grand stand during the in
tervals between races.
The skaters of Grand Forks are now
again in their glory. With the open-
ing of the Belmont avenue rink last
night, the sport was once more placed
IN the center of the state. From now
until the balmy spring zephyrs sigh on
he plains of Dakota, the man with the
skates can enjoy life. Grand Forks
has a few fancy and speedy skaters.
md good string of races will be ar
ranged for later in the season.
Curly" Aldrich, Superior, who is
giving few exhibitions here and there
n the northwest must surely be rak-
ng in few of the long green these
lays. Aldrich is an all around good
nan in the ring, and his exhibition
are always good, and the au-
Hence generally gets its moneys
worth.
According to advices of Silvey Fer
'etti. the manager of Hugo Kelly, the
after is soon to be matched to fight
n Salt Lake City with Jack Sullivan.
he New England middleweight. Billy
Gibson, the matchmaker of the cub
here. made the offer and Ferretti ac-
'epted. Sullivan, it is expected, will
gree at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
CONVENTION OF FISHERMEN.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Dec. 1.-THE Lake
Michigan Commercial Fishermen's as
ISOLATION, which was organized a year
ago at Grand Haven, began its second
annual convention in this city today.
The association is composed of master
fishermen at all ports on Lake Michi-
gan, including Wisconsin and Indiana.
Uniform fishing laws for the various
states is to be the chief topic of dis
cussion during the several days the
association will be in session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

The Larimore bowling team met the
Grand Forks bowling team in the
Durick alleys last Saturday night and
the former were victorious. There is
an old-time rivalry between the two
teams, and few good matches will
be arranged for this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

That football is still popular is
shown by the attendance at nineteen
of the easter games, which show that
there were 100000 people present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
II. E. ARMANN

II. E. ARMANN
Heating and Venilatine Engineer
Designing of economical heating and
ventilating apparatus. Ventilation
means health. vigor and life. Phone
n. w. 111S, Tri-State 514L.
Office Third Floor st. John Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11
BENEFIT FOR OLD BOSTONIANS.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

New York, Dec. Livery playgoer
in the metropolis was interested today
in the monster benefit to Henry Clay
Barnabee and Marie Stone," widow of
w. H. Mcdonald, for many years a
partner Of Mr.. Barnabee in the man
agement Of the famous Bostonian light
opera company. All the leading man
ayers, actors and actresses co-operated
in the arrangements for the benfit
which was given this afternoon in
the Broadway theater. The Lambs club
organized the entertainment, and
among the we'll known players who
contributed their services were John
Drew. May Irwin, William Gillette,
Blanche Ring, Henry Miller. Margaret
Anglin, Anna Held. Robert Mantell,
Grace George, Hattie Williams, Elean-
or Robson, Mrs. Fiske, Kyrle Bellew
and Forbes Robertson.
KNOXVILLE POULTRY SHOW.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. ia choice
collection Of poultry pigeons and pet
stock are on display at the annual
show of the East Tennessee Poultry
association, which opened in this city
today. The show will continue until
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican In close touch, and work.
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor Of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional, campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollareach from Repub-
icans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P 0. Box ao6s, New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
TO THE POINT

Engineer Slaigle of Columbus, O.,
and Fireman Mitten of Millersburg, O.,
were killed in collision on the Cleve-
and, Akron & Columbus road
At Olympia Station, KY, Cleveland
Pergram, 81, shot and instantly killed
Thomas J. Jones, a liveryman. Per-
gram applied to Jones for horse and
carriage and was refused
Worth B. Jennings of Jenningstown,
W. Va. president of the First National
bank of Hendricks, shot himself De-
spondency due to illness, is said to
have prompted him to take his life.
In an effort to avoid becoming in
volved in street fight between two
men at Louisville. Ky, Miss Winnie
McCauley, "A, stepped in front of
street car and was run down and
killed.
After having been missing II days
E. w. James, a member of clubs Of
Norfolk, Richmond and Baltimore, salo
to be worth 100000. was found dead
IN room Of che old James mansion
at Norfolk. Va Death Que to asphyx.
iation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
BRYAN NOW IN INDIANA WEST INDIAN HURRICANE
A MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
and Many Buildings Badly Dam
aged by the Storm Which Took
Place October IL.

Mobile, Ala, Oct 22.-The first news
of a terrible West Indian hurricane
that visited the towns of Ruatan, Tela,
Utilla, Colorado and Ell Provence,
Honduras, on October II, was brought
here by the Norwegian steamer Her.
aid, with cargo of fruit. A number
of vessels were wrecked, several de
stroyed and buildings in each Of the
towns mentioned badly damaged. The
loss to the owners of the fruit plan
tations will reach almost a million
dollars The British schooner South
ern Queen was thrown on the beach
at Ruatan and went to pieces in less
than an hours time, and the Herald
suffered somewhat, and will have to
be locked. A tidal wave accompanied
the hurricane and swept everything
before it. Captain Henrichsen reports
that when he left the beaches were
strewn with vessels of all kinds, in
Guiding three large sailing vessels.