davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
NARROW ESCAPE
 OF RANGER NJ GEE
A Mexican Had Him Almost Hur-
 dered at Silver Bell.

Tucson, June 27.-CSpecial)-Cha ed with attempting to murder Ranger McGee at Silver Bell, Librado Marcus, was placed in the county jail here in default of s2,OOO bail.
 Enraged by McGee, who had arrest ed Mexican miner Marcus in the dark ness rushed up behind the officer and pressed a cooked revolver against his head. McGee, without turning, grab bed the pistol and the hammer fell harmless on McGees thumb saving his life by a hairs breadth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
SEDITlON HONEYCOMBS
 THE GAR REGIMENT
Progress Which RsvOlutiOnists Have
 Made in the Russian Army.

St. Petersburg, June 27.-The com mander of the ultra-l loyal Preobra- ienSky regiment to which belong the men who recently held a meeting in the guard camp at Krasnoye-S and drew up resolutions addressed to their commander upholding all the actions of parliament and declaring that they want no more police duty entailing the staying of brother or father has been severely reprimanded by the emperor.
 The severe reprimand of the emperor to the commander of the first and most
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see it.
 Phone Red 149o.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
NOR THE RATE BILL

Washington, June 27.-The confer ehce on the railroad rate bill tonight resulted Tn no agreement on that meas ure' The discussion made it clear that the pass provision which is to he ner- fected for the action of the copmittee tomorrow will follow closely the lines or the original senate amendment on that subject. It will name certain of persons who may receive passes and exclude all others. There
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
THE BRYAN LANDSLIDE.
Wisconsin Democrats Wildly Cheer
 His Name.

Milwaukee. June Reinforcement by the Wisconsin democracy of Will liam J. Bryan as the democratic presI- dentiaI candidate in the campaign of 1908 was indicated in the sessions of the democratic state convention here today.
 Every mention of Bryan's name caused prolonged applause. many dele gates who two years ago were strongly opposed to Bryan joining in the dem onstrations.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
THE CITY COUNCIL
 HAS CITIZENS' PLAN
A Meeting on Saturday Night When
 Decisive Action May Be Taken.

Great things were expected of the special meeting of the city council last night, called to consider the sprinkIing question. They didn't happen, but there was hope extended that some thing might be done on Saturday night
 Selim Nicholson, chairman of the board of trade committee entrusted with the work of devising a plan, in a brief speech presented to the council the re-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
DEATH OF MRS. HUNTINGTON.

San Francisco, June 27.-Mrs. Har- riet S. Huntington, mother of Henry E Huntington, Willard " Huntington and Mrs. F. Burke Holladay. died here today after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Huntington was S6 years old. Her home for many years was in On- eonta, N. Y, and she came here in the winter to make visit to her daughter, Mrs. Holladay.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
A LINER ON FIRE.
Spontaneous Combustion in the Hold of
 the America.

San Francisco. June 27.-The trans Pacific liner America was threatened with partial destruction by fire which broke out in the coal bunkers of the vessel at an early hour this morning. It was several hours before the blaze which is attributed to spontaneous combustion, could be extinguished though the loss is only about $1OOO
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

When in the late hours of the night You are wondering what new delight
 To bring or to send
 To some dear friend, Be sure that you choose sright And get Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
THE LAST MONEY MEASURE.
The House Passes the General Def
 eieney Bill.

Washington. June 27.-The general deficiency bill, the last of the biz money measures, passed the house at 6 o'clock today with few changes in the text of the bill. Several items were inserted due to late information of de- ficiencies in the departments. the net increase being about s60O. 1000 over the oill as reported by the committee on appropriations.
 Among the important actions of the house today weer the passage of the senate bill providing for a lock type of canal and the adoption of the item In the general deficiency bill ratifyine and legalizing the duties collected dur ing President McKinley's term from imports from the Philippine Islands. Early in the day it looked as if the democrats would line up solidIy against the amendment. which was put back in the bill under rule but under the lead of MT. James of Kentucky. the opposi- ton melted away and few democratic votes were cast against it on its final passage.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
$711O.OO
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 27. - Forecast: Arizona-Fair and warmer Thursday. Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28
Like a shower on a flower.

OQ a UOW6T.
 The colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman's S - youthful skin tints when Hagan's Mag nolia Balm is applied. Absolutely harmless, and makes a faded complexion fresh and velvety at once.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

is also ground for prediction that the pipe line amendment will be reported exactly as it was in the last conference report; that is. the expression "cOm- mon carriers" will give place to the word railroads"
 The effect of this will be to permit pipe lines to transport the product owned by the owners of pipe lines
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

cNE THING AGREED UPON. A Conference Report on the Pure Food
 Bill. washington. June z7.-The pure food Dill was agreed upon by the -conferees Continued on Page 4
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

>>>>~>~~%>%>~>~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

$250o Buys a Groom cottage. east front, with barn, electric light. gas. fine shade and lawn on North 2nd avenue. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

Continued on Page 4
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

large or small loans quickly made, 3 lowest rates. E. F. Pascoe, 110 Mort Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

ticeable by their absence. But when
ever you see travelling man at this
season of the year with a smile as
broad as nature will permit, put it
down in that same little red note book
That that man is clothing salesman.
owing to the change of weather, this
class OF travellers is enjoying pros
perity in all its forms. With the ar
rival of fall they are rewarded with
large sales of fall and winter goods.
The merchants are also enjoying
good trade, and consequently are en-
toytng prosperity"
But how long will the rush in the
hotel keep up?" was asked Mr.. Peake.
%, should say the rush will con-
tinue until Christmas. After Christ
mas the registers will begin to be as
thin OF names as an anti-fat deyotee.
The only explanation for the dullness
of the holidays Is that travelling men
are enjoying themselves in the old
home back east. The travellers are
just as human as any other class of
people, and perhaps more so. The pub
lie in general thinks them q happy
go-lucky sort, without home, thoughts,
or heart-emotions, but this conception
Is anything but true. AS matter of
fact they get some of the worst cases
of home-sickness that can be imagined.
and when the holidays come along,
they make break for the open timber,
and spend few days with the old
folks"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

the melee the young man managed to
reach the ticket Office, where he grab
bed gun and drove his assailants
away.
The antiquated musical instrument
which has had its voice cracked whil.
doing service in the Cando opera
house, has been replaced with a new
one, and the old one has been shipped
to Grand Forks-propably to be added
to the democratic papers of that city,
whose voices have become cracked
also.
Charles Burdick, of Dickinson.
whose daughter committed suicide
last spring by taking poison, has dis
appeared from his home and searchers
have been unable to locate him during
the past week. He has seemed very
Respondent for the past two months
and often talked of doing away with
himself, at one time he did attempt
suicide, but was saved by his wife.
At Manfred there was a rumbling
and roaring like the rending in twain
of some monstrous structure. The oc-
casion was the bursting of the large
wheat bin recently erected by the o.
& NJ. elevator. Both ends fell outward
and the 10000 or $4,000 bushels of
Dakotas golden cereal took a down.
ward swoop. The sidewalks remained
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

Judge Gary always came to the
front windows in his night shirt and
raised the curtains at exactly 1--WE
o'clock every morning. A workman
who lives near the Gary residence said
Of the Judge:
THE curtains OF the Gary house are
the best timepiece l know. They rise
at 5 to the minute. I've seen the
judge in his night shirt raising the
shade, and haven't ever caught him
shivering, either"
The raising of the curtains was the
judges first chore.
Next he turned back the covers of
the bed, 80 that they might be well
aired.
Then he dressed, a process reauir.
Ing about eight minutes. Then, with
the aid of his wife-the courageous
aged woman who walked in the streets
with her husband after the anarchists
had marked him for death because Of
his sentence of the Haymarket bomb
throwers-Judge Gary made the bed.
He never would permit his wife to
perform this task alone.
The judge took up his position on
one side of the bed. Mrs. Gary stood
on the opposite side. They took out
the under sheet. shook it, spread it out
and then tucked it In. Then they took
up the next piece Of covering, and so
on, until the work was completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
RELATION Of THE TRAVELLING MAN
TO THE C|1YS HOTEL BUSINESS

The hotel clerks are rushed, the bag
gage men are rushed, and the bell
hops are worried more than either of
the former. The reason-prosperity in
the hotel business. A glance at any
of the registers in the many hotels of
the city will prove the statement. The
clerk will tell you that this Is always
the busiest time of the whole wear
and he should know.
When the Evening Times represent
alive sauntered into the Hotel Dacotah
this afternoon, Day Clerk Peake was
as busy as the Herald's STUFF Cor
respondent" last spring before the pri-
mardes. However, he took enough time
from his cares and worries to tell
the reporter several reasons for the
rush.
you see, trade in the commercial
centers can be annexed to outside
trade, for when the register, list
elongates you can just put it down in
your little book that there is increased
activity in the markets
Travelling men who show up once
year are beginning to make harbor,'
and cause inrOads upon the pocket
books of the merchants. They aid in
the general influx of visitors.
of course, there are certain lines of
hotel trade" said Mr.. Peake, that have
not increased, and perhaps have even
decreased, for instance the implement
men, turfmen, ETC., are now very no.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

initely by the pickering of attorneys.
Calling the attorneys before him he

initely by the pickering of ATTORNEYS.
Calling the attorneys before him he
said:
Il see that you gentlemen are spoil.
Ing for fight. My advice to Won Ia
that you 60 into an adjoining room
and chew each others ear for awhile
1t will save time later on"
The lawyers did not take the advice.
but they became less belligerent.
The judge detested having fuss
made over himself. He insisted that
his relatives refrain from making the
celebration Of his wedding anniversary
formal events. He did not want them
even dignified by the term anniversary.
Now, don't call this a golden we'd
ding" he said when tea and recep-
ton was given for him by relatives.
MY wife and don't go in for that"
Neither did the Judge like to see
Interviews from himself in the pa
pers. In fact, 1t was his rule not to
give any.
II won't be interviewed for the pa
pers, although they have always treat
ed me kindly" he said. my longest
Interview was when Conkling died.
Reporters were sent around getting
opinions, and to one of them l said:
Il admired Conkling as man of great
ability. He was too big man for me
to talk about That was the extent
OF the interview. have tried to mark
out line of conduct and to follow it.
That's as far as can go"
Luther Latin Mills recalled the an
ecodte of Judge Gary and the young
man who was looking for his over
coat.
The young man was moving about
in the near of the court room, scraping
chairs and looking under tables.
Young man, you are making an un-
necessary amount of noise," said the
judge, grimly. What is the matter
with you?"
Il have lost my overcoat," responded
the disturber.
"Humph," said the venerable jurist,
People often lose whole suits in here
and don't make half as much noise
about it, 7
Another anecdote refers to a juror
who wanted to be excused. He came
up to the bench and began to whisper
to the Judge.
"You can't whisper in here" said
Judge Gary. Speak up what you
have to say. Why do you want to be
excused?"
The man turned red with ember-
rassment as he answered: Il have a
skin complaint"
Scratch him off," commanded the
judge, turning to the clerk"
When the judge was placed on. the
bench of the Appellate court some
years ago he was asked what kept him
SO busy.
Reversing the decisions of Judge
Blank" he responded, naming another
well-known Judge.
Thirteen years ago he tired of wrest-
ling with the servant girl problem and
decided to "go it alone" For 10 years
with the exception of the aid of a
work woman who came twice week,
Judge Gary and wife did the house.
work at 1863 Ontario street alone. They
divided the work like boys doing the
chores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
STATE GRAB BAG
Rolla has gasoline street lamps.

Rolla has gasoline street lamps.
Ryder will soon have the railroad.
One Of the general stores at Thorne
was burglarized.
Andrew Pfifle of Linton, was killed
in runaway accident.
Linton is getting metropolitan. 1t
has couple of shop-lifters.
A Lawton man charged another with
swiping seventy bushels of wheat.
Sneak thieves took the belongings
OF a number OF guests at, an Edgeley
hotel.
The Linton Record threatens to ex-
pose a couple who are violating the
moral law
The state press omitted news last
week to give the republican ticket a
few hearty boosts.
A company producing Faust is get
ting much of the spirit of the play it.
self from the press.
The gang of robbers who did the
Sawyer bank carried on organized
depredations in the Philippines.
Many towns are complaining be-
cause of the destruction of property
by hoodlums on Halloween.
snack thieves are operating in and
around Ray, in Williams county, and
the natives threaten coat Of tar and
feathers If they are captured.
Fessenden grain buyers built
number Of extra storage bins and the
city is having an enormous wheat
trade as result-the other towns
being full.
The fifth ANNUAL meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of thu.
North Dakota conference will be held
in the Methodist church at Sheldon on
Nov. 6 and Z.
Fessenden thought it had a sensa-
ton in the way of dead body found
buried in a shallow grave and wrap
ped in a Turkish rug. 1t proved to
be the body of dog, however.
When one of the Sawyer bank rob-
bers was asked why he did not steal
horse and ride out of the country,
he replied, why, you get more for
horse stealing in this country than
for robbing q bank.
A representative of the Canadian
government met representative of
this government at Portal this week
for the purpose of determining the
exact boundary line between the two
countries. A monument will be erect
ed on the line.
Two 500 brakemen named Cox and
Wheaton were arrested at Wishek
charged with assault and battery on
young operator at Wishek. During
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
JUDGE GARY,

OF all the judges of Chicago, Judge
Gary, who sentenced the Haymarket
anarchists, and who died the other day,
was the jurist Of anecdote. There is
little danger of exaggeration, says the
Chicago Tribune, in saying that he was
the author of more remarks contain
ing 'humor without sting and bright
ening dull court routine with ire
presstble mirth than all other Chicago
judges together. But Judge Gary was
prompt to curb any one who ventured
to disturb the dignity of the court room
by anything more than a smile.
A man was on trial before him for
bigamy, and beyond all question was
guilty. 1t only was left to sentence
him.
When the usual questions were ask
ed as to whether he had anything to
say as to why the extreme limit should
not be given him, the prisoner discon-
solately answered that he had nothing
to say. Judge Gary then asked If
there were present any relatives or
friends of the prisoner, whereupon a
woman arose in the body of the room,
and in o harsh rasping voice declared
that she was the second woman he had
married.
The Judge looked at her and WINGED
at the vinegary accents of her voice.
Then half to himself and half to the
prisoner he said:
Yes, there are some things worse
than the penitentiary. You deserve
three years and I will give you one.
You have lived with this woman the
other two"
On one occasion Judge Gary saw
that trial would be delayed indef-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.

London, Nov. 6-Two more Amer
lean women who are married to En-
glish mobiles of high degree are likely
to follow the example set by the Ouch
ess of Marlborough, formerly Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, and seek separation
from their husbands. This is the state
ment made by the Manchester Dis
patch.
In the same connection the Dis
patch asserts that future marriages
between impecunious English noble
men and American heiresses will prob
ably be of rare occurrence, as prac-
tically all the matches OF this charac-
ter so far arranged have turned out
unhappily.
No hint Is given of who the two
women said to be contemplating fore
ing their noble husbands to agree to
the terms Of separation are, but they
are stated to be of equal rank with the
Marlboroughs.
The women have borne patiently
with their husbands, but now that the
Duchess of Marlborough has set them
precedent they are about determined
to follow in her footsteps.
The Dispatch is authority for the
statement that King Edward has made
another attempt to effect a reconcilia-
ton between the Marlborough, but
without success. 1t is known that a
month ago the king demonstrated with
the Duke Of Marlborough for the in
difference shown his wife. His orders
had no effect, however, on the duke.
Since the details of the Mar1boroughs'
troubles have been published, King
Edward has made another attempt at
reconciliation.
Supported by her relatives, however,
the duchess has refused to concede
from her determination to separate
from her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

The posthumous book of Mrs. Graf
gle, better known as John Oliver
Hobbies. bears as preface letter from
Hon. Joseph H. Choate to the publish
ers. Nothing could be more fitting
than this friendly appreciation, serving
at once as an introduction to her last
work and as farewell to the author,
Knowing the feminine antipathy To
mouse or anything suggesting one,
wary merchants, says writer, are
now showing materials in the fashion,
able "souris" or "souris gray" and And
that the translation has made a hit
as the foreign name for mouse seems
less suggestive to the average woman.
Sonora Clara Santos, the wife of the
wealthy Cuban planter, Joined the in
surgent party and led body of men
against detachment of President Pal
mas troops. Dressed in the uniform
OF a non-commissioned officer, she
charged, sword in hand, at the head
OF her troops and put the enemy to
headlong flight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
A Question Of Rights.

When women engage in peanut
hunts, and donkey-tail tests, their laus-
bands pay the costs and make no COM
plants. Likewise when women without
children form mothers club, all the
mems hee-hawing is done on the side.
For these reasons, and many others
that might be given, no woman should
sntf when she reads of party given
by Frank FOrseman of Chanute, Kan
sas. at his home last night
1t was a party for fathers, and,
bless the fathers! how few parties are
given for them. Seven-up was played,
and each guest was given a square
flannel of the regulations, and a safe
ty pin was placed In it for each point
scored. A rattle was the signal from
the head table, and the winner of the
highest prize was given pair of baby
shoes, and the one who made the least
points was given little rattle. Fol-
lowing the game there was diaper
pinning contest. A doll four feet long
was used as a manikin, and each guest
was furnished with diaper and safe
ty pins and timed while he pinned it
on. The winner was given pic
ture of a stork carrying baby, and
he modestly explained his methods to
the others. He put the safety pins in
his mouth and kept them there until
ready to use them, and thus saved time.
After a grave discussion, the guests
decided that this was the proper way.
The party makes a new mark in
Kansas social ioings. 1t proves that
fathers may also enjoy club life, and
that when it comes to high order of
entertainment, one calculated to in
spire and uplift to higher, nobler
things, the men are SO near up with
the women that they are now step
ping on their trains.
Frank Forseman's image should be
moulded in soap. and cake kept in
every nursery.-Atchison, Kan, Globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
intact, so by taking out a few car.
loads the damage may be repaired.

AAIaCe, 81 ny TAKING out rev car
loads the damage may be repaired.
WILDER Miennue was sleeping in the
store at Thorn which was burglarized.
The burglars entered at the back door
which leads out into the warehouse.
Miennue says that he heard some one
coming in and then felt the fash
light turn right on his head, which
was buried in the pillow. The robbers
shot Immediately, the bullet striking
In the pillow close to Miennues head,
The clerk, however, jumped up sud
denly and got behind the safe. The
robber thought he had slipped under
the bed, and four shots were sent into
the floor under the bed When the
robbers had no more shells, Miennue
opened fire and fired three times with
out bringing anyone down. He then
had to jump out. and in the excite
ment grasped one of the bandits by
the thoat and pinned him to the floor,
The other one came to the rescre of
his partner, and the result was that
Miennse was sent sprawling on the
floor, where he was later found in an
unconscious condition, holding his re-
volver tightly in his hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
And Greater Enthusiasm Over

Such heavy selling has caused vacancies advertise vast list everv
morning and evening READ either phone No the broad
arm OF our delivery will do the We would prefer you the store per
then will better the cleanliness you eat The ue Of the
tit from Bennz Bge and e hour the
list grows shorter. ~ ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

After poor man has married wo-
men because she knows her own mind
ne will never be permitted to forget
that she knows it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06
News of Saving!
News SAVING Newo dGeaerEn udasmO
Our Clearance Sale of Pure Foods
News Of Saving!

Ladies have told their fnende has been
street and line the surrounding
like these with whole stock choose
citizens DO not recall similar such mighty This
to the heart Of home because unbeatable values
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-06

Beware of the girl with a marble
heart. young man. Even cold cash
can warm 1t up only temporarily.