davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

Mts.er Cyrus Brnee, Of Denver. A
cousin Of Or. Mureaous~, has spent the
" -ck IN Idaho Springs, seeing everything
and crjosiug everything.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

Mrs Sarah rluu4uavr, accompanied hv
her daughter, Mrs. :. A. Knowles and
son, arrived Monday morning from Den
yer, where they had been stopping since
they left Nuntro~e some week, ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
MASSACRE OF JEWS
Was PLANNED
BY POLICE
As.ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.

AahOclated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg. July "A point
strongly brought out in the Darlia-
mentary report on the massacre of the
Jews at Bialystok is that there was
no religious hatred of the Jews among
the peaceful Russian population. The
fighting was confined to the police,
troops and black hundreds on the one
side and the Jews and revolutionists
on the other. The parliamentary COM
mission found overwhelming evidence
that the outbreak was deliberately pre-
pared. After the assassination of Chief
of Police Berkachoff, proclamations
were scattered broadcast by the police
among the soldiers and black hundreds
charging the Jews with being enemies
OF the Russian state and responsible
for the revolution and styling the
lower house Jewish duma.'' The
commission cites proof on every hand
that after the rioting was started it
was directed by the police and sup
ported by troops who fired only at
Jews and Jewish houses. The report
does not specifically place the blame
for throwing of the original bomb into
the procession although it says that
several revolver shots were fired and
that the bomb was thrown. later,
among the black hundreds accompany
ing the procession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
AFTER NEW TERRITORY.
Great Northern to Send Settlers to
Lands Along Billings l. Northern.
Special To The Evening Times,

Great Northern to Send Settlers to
Lands Along Billings L. Northern.
Special Z" The Evening Times.
Lewiston. July Max Bass, gen.
eral agent of the Great Northern rail-
way company. is here. in company
with Geo. G. Crose, the travelling pas
senger agent. These gentlemen are
looking up the agricultural resources
OF the country on behalf of the Great
Northern. with view of advertising
the district in the east, in order to
induce settlers to take hold of Fergus
county lands.
Both Mr.. Bass and Mr.. Crose ex-
press themselves as agreeably sur
piised at the condition of the country
and are very enthusiastic over it's fu-
ture outlook. They travelled from
Great Falls by team and took in all
the farming districts between that
point and Moore.
Statistics as to the agricultural re-
sources and prices of land will be laid
before the oiIicials at headquarters of
the railroad and later pamphlet will
be got out. explaining the advantages
of this section for settlers, in the same
manner as the advertising for the Da-
kota lands was handled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
R. c. DAVIS SHOT
IN ACCIDENT
TODAY

R. c. Davis was accidentally shot
this morning about II o'clock and died
a few minutes later. He in company
with a friend named Wilson decided
to spend the Fourth in shooting birds.
They accordingly armed themselves
with a % caliber rife and started
northward from the city. Near the
crossing of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroad they stopped
to load their guns preparatory to be-
ginning the days sport and in so doing,
the gun belonging to Wilson was dis
charged, the bullet taking effect in the
lower part of the back of Davis.
He remarked: 81 am shot," and after
walking about fifty feet, fell to the
ground. His companion notified the
police and then turned his attention
to the injured man but before Chief
Lowe arrived, he was dead.
The remains were brought to the un-
dertaking establishment of NJ Norman
where an inquest will be held this af-
ternoon commencing at 1870.
Deceased had been in the employ of
Spriggs Bros, plumbers, for about
eight months, having been sent to them
by one of their brothers who is in the
same business in St. Paul and for who
Davis formerly worked. He has a wife
in this city to whom he was married
about the time he came here. She
states that she does not know where
his people are and that he has not
heard from them for ten years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04

Crittenden, governor of Missouri, who
offered a reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture. dead or alive, Of the outlaw, Jesse
James. And now the son of the dead
bandit was asking work of the son of
that governor
Crittenden hired the boy and testified
later that he was faithful.
A few years later Jesse went to
work in packing house as clerk.
He studied at home. His mother was
his teacher. After e. few years he
opened a cigar store in the county
court house. He wrote book in de-
tense of his father and it was pub
lished. 1t sold we'll. When he was 21
years old he had 500 in the bank and
owned cottage in which his mother
and sister lived. Then he opened a
cigar store in the business center Of
Kansas City.
Jesse James is 81 years old. He is
worth $4,000, every dollar of which
he has made by honest, hard work.
He has two children and lives in his
own house. He does not use tobacco
In any form, is devoted husband and
father and has no bad habits. To men
with whom he does business his word
Is as good as a bond.
Jesse James greatest pleasure is to
go with his wife and children to visit
Frank James. his uncle, and Mrs.
Zerelda Samuels, his grandmother,
upon their farm in Clay county. In
corner Of the yard the body of Jesse
James, the outlaw, lies buried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
Son Of Famous Outlaw
Is Honest Man of Law
Jesse James, Jr Takes High Stand at Bar on
Road to Wealth After Hard Fought Battle
Against Prejudice.
Against Prejudice.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Kansas City, July 4.-Jesse James,
son of Jesse James, the Missouri out
law, is now full-fedged lawyer. Last
week he passed a successful examina-
t:oa befor the state board OF exam
iners and was enrolled in the courts
OF this state as an attorney at law
In a class of 81 Jesse James stood
first. His average in all branches
was 81 per cent. Henry A. Ashley,
chairman of the examiners, said that
Jesse James had the brightest legal
mind of any young man who had ever
appeared before the board.
Jesse James is a self-made man,
He was handicapped as few boys are.
The son of an outlaw he was left an
orphan at 6 years of age, without
money and with a bad name to live
down. Soon after the burial of his
father, his mother came to Kansas
City and made living for herself and
her two children by sewing. Jesse
went to school until he was 12 years
old. when he decided that he was old
enough to work for his mother. One
Sunday he saw the following adver-
tisement: "Wanted-An office boy. T.
T. Crittenden, Jr.'
Jesse answered the advertisement
the next morning. Twenty other boys
answered it, too, and Jesse was the
youngest Of them all. Mr.. Crittenden
was surprised when he learned the
lads name. He was the son of T. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
PARK RIVER man
IS INTERESTED
IN LANDS
j. j. Dougherty of Park River
in Interview at Chautauqua
Talks of Crops.

Devils Lake, N. D., Chautauqua
Grounds, July 4. = A prominent Wis
itor on the grounds Monday was Hon.
j. ]. Dougherty, mayor of the city of
Park River. Although an old resi-
dent OF the state, Mr.. Dougherty in
formed us in short interview that
this was his first visit to the Chautau-
qua; but he also informed us, he was
so favorably impressed with the park,
the program, the crowds here and
everything in connection with it. that
it would not be his last. He express
ed his great surprise that the eastern
portion of the state did not take great
er interest in the Chautauqua than it
did. 1t is matter of comment con-
;stantly that the eastern part of the
state is either not as interested as
the western part, or the Chautauqua
is not as we'll advertised as 1t should
country. 1t will be noticed the major
ity of the people having cottages on
the grounds and coming here to camp
in tents are from west of here, few
of them from the towns, but great
majority of them farmers and their
families who come to enjoy the edu-
sCdLlOndl IdCllltleS Ill lNe Sudpc OI lcC-
lures. music, etc. Take it east of
Larimore and south of there, the peo-
pie take their summer outing at the
resorts in Minnesota or even east of
there This does not seem as it should
be. when we have within the borders
of our own state as magnificent re-
sort as can be found in either Minne-
sofa or Wisconsin and less expensive,
taking 1t as whole and considering
the great advantages Of education,
combined with the pleasure of the out
ing. 1t seems as If greater effort
should be made to get the people of
the other sections of the state to take
more interest in what virtually is a
state institution.
Mr.. Dougherty gave some interest
ing information in regard to the de-
velopment of the extreme western
part of the state. land values. etc. He
has Just returned from a trip west in
the vicinity of Gladstone. N. D., and
from there to the South Dakota border,
and he claims that portion Of the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WHITE,
Augustus Lukenmn Says Architects
Loss Is StupcndOus.
Special to The Evening Times

Special to The Evening Times.
New York, July "A tribute to
Stanford White as an architect and
a man is paid in statement given
out by Augustus Lukeman, the sculp-
tor. who was Mr.. Whites intimate
friend for fifteen years. Mr.. Lukeman,
who is director of the National
Sculptor society, and the associate in
important sculptoral works of Angus
tus st. Gaudens and Daniel C. French,
Island, where he attended the funeral
of Mr.. White. Mr.. Lukeman's state
ment follows in part:
In the stress of excitement and the
horror that seems to have overcome
the art world, no voice appears to be
raised calling attention to the STU
pendous loss that has befallen the
country in the death of Stanford
White, the architect. In one or two
papers there have been editorials that
have touched only lightly on the
achievements of this great man. this
great producer and genius that has
passed away. But it will be genera
ton or two before such commanding
figure will again appear upon the hori-
zon of the art world, and it will take
many years before the influence of his
genius will cease to inspire and stimu-
late the taste for the beautiful in life
and art which he has left behind.
A great deal has been said about
the supposed pace that kills" quality
of this man, but practically nothing
of the refinement of his nature that
Is everywhere in evidence where he
was commissioned to speak the final
word of artistic beauty. The silence
of the art world strikes me as though
1t were overwhelmed by its loss, and,
still staggering under the blow, was
not yet sufficiently recovered to give
expression to admiration of the won
derful qualities of the man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
REPLEvINED ICE CREAM.

Mansfield. o., July 4.-Replevin
proceedings for dish of ice
cream is the latest hot weather
development in local Justice court
circles. Friday Constable Camp
bell. brother of Judge r. C. Cam
bell, on direction of Justice Jarvis
procured a quarters worth of ice
cream, together with the necessary
dishes and spoons. Justice Schaf-
taer secured a writ OF replevin
against the justice and his consta-
BILE, and secured the cream. AS it
was perishable. Schaeffer and his
colleagues ate it.
Summer girls of Mansfield have
been besiegins the court of Justice
Schatfaer to learn the modus oper-
andi OF securing writs of replevin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
associated Press to The Evening Times

/: Altoona. Pa. July 4.-Invcstiga-
/: tion today OF the runaway car nc
cident near Portage late last night
[: showed that thirteen OF Il party OF
twenty foreigners who were hold.
(: ing a celebration along the track,
were killed. Several others were
injured. The car WIS loaded with
a motor consigned to the Puritan
/: Coal company and had been left
standing on the siding near gllc
mine shaft. The mine officials
{: gave It as their opinion that the
I: striking foreigners lOOsened the
brake and started the car down
T: the precippious spur, although an.
/: other theory is that malicious boys
{: sent the car oil in Il spirit of mis-.
/: chief.
i: The disaster happened on what
1: is known as "Martin's Curvc,' on
/: u track four miles long that acts
/: as a feeder for several mines To-
(: Gated between Portage and Puri.
I: tan. The decline is very steep and
/: 1t Is the custom to run cars down
/: to Portage by gravity. The car
(: had gone three miles before leay.
/: ing the tracks and had gained Il
I: frigI'tful momentum. 1t hit Mar.
I: tins curve while going ut full
/: speed and left the tracks at
(: sharp angle. turning half way
I: round and plunging into the crowd
(: of merrymakers. The party had
f: been drinking and singing for sew.
I: eral hours. One foreigner who re.
/: turned to Portage to have his in.
/: turies dressed. declared that the
I: party were singing the last song
/: prior to retiring Tor the night.
(: When the rescuers arrived they
(: were appalled, by the frightful
/: sight that was presented. Two of
/: the unfortunate foreigners had
/: been decapitated. The lower por.
: tion of the bodies Of four men were
{: visible. while the trunks were
(: crushed into pulp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
Hall Holds Its Customary Cele-
bration of the Fourth With
Long and Short Talks by
Prominent Men.
BoURKE COCHRAN IS
PRESIDING AT EVENT
AS Grand SacIiem Of the Society He
Greets the Hosts OF Famous
Political Organization.
Associated Pres. to The Evening r,-..

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
New York, July 4.-Tansnany Hall
today held its customary celebration
OF the Fourth with fireworks and ora
tory. Long" or short" talks we're
made by Gov. William d. Jelks of Ala
bama, and these representatives in
congress: John Keliher of Massa-
chusetts, Robert l.. Henry and Jack
Beal of Texas, J. Thomas Hefflin of
Alabama. Frank Clark of Florida. Oh
lie James of Kentucky. John 7. Hunt
OF Missouri. Henly l.. Maynard of vir-
ginia, Lemuel P. Padgett of Tennessee
and John A. Sullivan of Massachusetts.
Representative Bourke Cochran, grand
sachem of the society," presided. The
Tammany Glee club and the Sixty
ninth regiment band furnished music
and after speaking there was COLA
tOn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04

Is developing much more rapidly than
the eastern. Three or four years ago
this real estate company, (most of the
stockholders are Park River men) {,
bought over 10000 acres of land in
that vicinity and this year over $4,000
acres of it have been disposed of and
constant demands are made for more
and this year the price per acre has
been considerably increased. Now 1t
will be only few weeks until the re-
mainder is disposed of. He says
everything points to a banner crop
through the western part of the state
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
MIXED RELATIONSHIP.

Lorain, o., July 4.-Mrs. Ottie
Lockhart became the wife of her
father-in-law Thursday night.
Lockhart is AZ and was divorced
some time ago. His son married
the woman who now becomes Mrs.
Lockhart, ST., but she obtained a
divorce from him. The divorced
wife of the son is now the wife of
the divorced father. She is not on
ly the wife of her father-in-law, but
also the step-mother of her former
husband. If children result from
the marriage, they viii be half bro
theirs and sisters of the divorced
husband of their mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
On Board steamer.

New York, July 4.-Six robust babies
were added to the passenger compile
ment Of the North German Lloyd liner
-Grosser Kerfurst on her voyage from
Bremen which ended yesterday. The
kerfurst was hardly two days out of
Bremen when DR.. Starke, the ships
physician, was summoned to the steer
age at midnight and before daylight
announced that Mrs. Leah Polinsky
had become the mother OF triplets, two
girls and boy. Three days later the
doctor was called to the second cabin
to attend Mrs. A. Gotham. who brought
into the world two baby girls. On Sun
day night, while DR.. Starke and the
second officer sat smoking together,
the surgeon remarked that he hoped
there would be no more births before
the ship docked. The words were
hardly uttered when the stewardess
came hurriedly aloft and announced
that another birth was imminent
This time 1t was in the first cabin,
and Mrs. Friedenberg added the sixth
baby to the record list of births on the
Kurfurst. Mrs. Friedenberg's husband
came from Seattle to meet the steamer
and was overjoyed when he boarded
the ship and found another heir.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
BELGIUM AND TRINITY
Will Compete in Grand Challenge
Finals Tomorrow.

Times.
Henley, July Ain the semi-final
for the grand challenge cup today
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, beat the
Argonauts of Canada by half length
Time, Z minutes, 9 seconds. The club
Nautique de Cad, Belgium, beat Third
Trinity, Cambridge, by two lengths.
Time, minutes, 3 seconds. Belgiums
and Trinity Hall will thus contest in
the final for grand challenge cup to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04

: ........ ................
!: Berlin, July 4.-Crown Princess
Frederick William was safely nc.
: couched Of a son ut 9:O5 this
: morning.
/: The guns Of the battery of artil.
Z: lery began to fire slowly in the
: square opposite the palace ut
{: about noon and tens of thousands
!: within hearing Of the salute
!: stopped In the streets or paused In
!: their work, counting the guns, for
I: 1t had long been announced that
!: seyenty.twO shots would be fired
I: for girl and 101 for q boy. Sew.
/: entry. .One, seyenty.twO. seventy.
/: three. Then the city knew that an
I: heir presumptive had been born.
!: The boy Is we'll formed and
/: strong. The news of the birth of
!: his grandson was communicated
: to Emperor William by means Of
: wireless dispatch from kiel to the
: steamer Hamburg, on which his
: majesty is proceeding to Trond.
!: hiem. Norway. She was last re.
: ported in the great belt. There
/: was great rejoicing ut Potsdam
T: when It became known that the
crown princess had given birth to
{: son. A salute was fired and the
: town was decorated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
BRYAN As A GUEST
OF AMERICAN
SOCIETY
In London Tonight-Will Meet
Mayor Mcclellan of New
York at the Event.
A..ocinted Pres. Cable to The evening

TimeH.
London, July 4.-There has been no
meeting between William j. Bryan
and Mayor Mcclellan of New York so
far. They will both attend the re-
ception of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
this afternoon and the dinner of the
American society tonight. 1t is not
probable that anything like a formal
conference for the discussion of poll
tics will occur Bryan said this morn
inS that he might meet some of his
western political friends. including
members of the Jefferson club of Chi
cago on the continent, later. He added
that his friends had not come to
Europe especially to meet him but
they happened to be coming to this
side of the Atlantic and therefore he
was arranging to see them.
MI Bryan held another informal re-
ception at Hotel Cecil today. many
visiting and resident Americans call
ing on him. Col. Geo. B. Harvey of
New York was among the callers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
TO DRAIN INLAND SEA.
Southern Pacific Will Reclaim Denud.
cd Yuma Basin.
Special to The Evening Times.

Cd una Basin.
Special to The Evening Times.
Denver, July 4.-Professor L. c.
Hill. chief of the government reclama-
tion service in Arizona, states that the
Southern Pacific railroad will soon be-
gin the task of draining the great In
land sea that is now forming in the
Yuma basin in Arizona. The under
taking is without parallel in the his
tory of railroading in this or any other
country.
The Colorado River has broken
through its banks in Arizona. The
course of the river has been diverted
by this break and the whole volume Of
water practically is pouring through
the break and settling in the Yuma
basin. 1t has already washed out two
hundred miles of Southern Pacific
tracks. besides doing other damage.
An area $50 square miles in extent
is covered. Brush mattresses will be
aoated to the gap in the river bank
fastened with piles and weighted with
rock. When these are built up high
enough the water will be turned back
into its natural channel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota. -
Fair and somewhat
w ar m er tonight.
Thursday fair.
r((fi tsnOr PT.EN
Cmfwyp nup nup.I /
cmfwyp shrdlunu
shrdlu etaionnup
vbgkqj etaoin shrdlu
cmfywp shrdlu nur
cmfwyp eta ninuppo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-04
THS;S2$,g|Q|!.Rk
Visits Royalty-cre D
cess Frederick William yes
Birth to a Son at Berlin This
Morning.
TRIPLETs, TWINS
AND A SINGLE
Arrive on the Grosser kerfurst While
at Sea-Ship's Doctor is Very
Busy Man.

A..ociated Press Cable to The Evenin,
Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
ltnsnfrieoene Gnbancr.

9opnno. 8. Ic}. 1nrd) cine
Serfilgung, peldc oemndd)it olli be.
Ionoere Grm1dtigung Oca EroliOen'
ten Der Ser. Stoaten c%rlollen miro,
merben i1mmtlid)e Site Der Wtitglle.
Der oes cmbnniifen Gon9rciicS, meldle
aus Der lebten @obl Encouragement
lin0, fir erleoigt erfl0rt peroen. Gicle
N%nfilnolgltftg mod)tc @ollperneltr
Mtogoon p Senotorcn mo Mfitglle-
bern bes Observation-Disclosures. mcl'
d)e CT 5l elmer Gonicrcn5 mad DEM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES entboten bette.
8oupcrncur Wtogoon ging auf cine
9eipredlnlg Der Grmittclltngcn Der
dllf Den @unid) oes ErdiiOcntent Eal-
ma pom Erdiiocnten N@ooicpclt nod)
Gllba clltlnllbten SrieOcn1 COMMIT.
lion lul0 Die Ncr6anOllngell iibcr Ole
He6tsper6dltnilie 0e3 ulboniidell
Gongrcllcs ein un0 mics oarallf bin,
ooB Die Gomn1iiiion Oic Gntid)eion1g
iiber Die leBterlpdbntc 6ragc Der De.
ld)lllBfollung in @oibington ilberlais
len babe. Garon fniipftC CT 0oum Die
MittbeilltnH boB noh Der Oefinitipel1
9eihlubfainlng bes FrGiiOenten Goo-
Iepelt Die Site offer oll2 Der @nbl i'm
porigen Sabre bcroorgeaongenell
CONGRATULATIONS ais ON II. Sftos
Der .. ). crleoigt ol5uicbcralno ollrdl
oic pom a~6Hpnperltailr SdftH ON %.
Septcmbcradusge @ohlcn
ncll SIT beleten icien.
, Iir &crliiSpRg- qproe lRiitc DC.
faint genfdd)t& SID mrs Sic lcttclt
@oblcn nid)t fiir ltltgeiebIid crflor.
rem, Ionoern belo8en. bab lie ouI
@runo oeS Tbfommdrts numullirt
meroenL peldes Die 8rieoens.Gom.
n%tiiliou 5l StonOc gebrod)t bat, unO
III 6plge belien Die Hebellen lif be,
luegell lieBen, Die Wafen nieber5lle.
gen, Nnf Der Gonferen5 lpraden iid)
Der frilbere WiniItcr oes ShobomteS,
Scouts Il Sterling Senator Iol5 un0
onoere @emGBigte iebr uljuirieocn
ilber Die &erfii0uno oilS, inbem tic
erfl1rten, Die 9eitimmunqcn ieien me
gered)t, lie nartlt lidl ober Die polige
NllBloligfcit zines Eroteltcs flor.