davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
COLD WEATHER.

{: Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 12.-The
(: cold wave here today broke all
(: records Of the local weather sta.
I: tfOn for October. The minimum
(: temperature was % degrees. The
(: coolest In thirty.five years was 9S
(: degrees on October 81. 1892.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
son OF HETTY GREEN QUITS.
He Will Not Run for Governor Of
Texas.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Houston, Tex, October 1O.-E. H.
Green son of Mrs. Hetty Green, and
vice president of the Texas Midland
railroad, has withdrawn as the ere
organized republican nominee" for
governor Of Texas, DR.. Acheson,
brother of Congressman Acheson of
Pennsylvania, taking his place on the
ticket.
The "reorganized republican party of
Texas" was organized in protest of
methods of the regular republican Or
ganization, and to make a lilly white"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
CAN'T AWAIT MAGOON.
As.0clated Press Gable to The Evening

Havana. Oct 12-The Associated
Press learns today that the vacancy of
vice governor of the Philippines can
not wait the conclusion of Magoon's
duties here, and that a vice governor
will be appointed as soon as Taft re-
turns to Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
TimeA
Bassatere. Island of Guadeloupe.
Oct. ia violent eruption yester-
day of Mount Pelee. the volcano on
the island of Martinique, caused
rain of ashes over the southeast part
of Guadeloupe. Soufriere, the volcano
on this island. shows no signs of ac-
tivity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
TO INCREASE REPRESENTATION.

Detroit, Oct 49, The supreme
council of the Catholic Mutual Bene-
fit association has adopted a plan for
increasing the representation from
the state grand councils to the su-
preme council. Grand councils hav-
ing membership of 5000 or over will
hereafter be entitled to six delegates
to the supreme council and those with
less than 5000 membership to three
delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

AssOciated Press to The Evening Times.
Denver, Col. Oct. 12-The most
spectacular political campaign ever
waged in Colorado is now at it's height.
Ring rule and the domination of cor
porations in politics are the chief is
sues, though there are other questions
figuring in to add spice to the cam
paign.
The fireworks of the campaign and
the thing which has tended most to-
raise it above the ordinary level of
political contests in popular interest
is the candidacy of Judge Ben B. Lind
sey for the governorship on an indc-
pendent ticket. Judge Lindsev is pretty
we'll known throughout the country
as the author of the juvenile court law
In Colorado, which has formed the
model fer similar legislation in twen-
ty-four states. He is foe of ring
rule and talks as freely of corruption
in his own democratic party as in the
opposition party. Judge Lindsey de-
sired the democratic nomination for
governor if he could secure 1t without
giving any pledges or promises. When
1t became apparent that Senator Pat
terson and his followers were to con-
troll the state convention Judge Lind
sew refused to allow his name to go
before that body.
AS the campaign has progressed it
has become evident that the independ-
ent voters are rallyins to the Lindsey
standard in great number. Lindsey is
making his campaign practically with
out money. He has no organization
and has refused to accept a single dol
lar OF corporation money. If elected
Judge Lindsey will go before the leg
islature with demand for the enact
ment of a primary election law. which
will take party machinery ont of the
hands of corporation bosses. and rid
Colorado of corporation control.
The republicans experienced much
difficulty in making up their state tick
et The names of half dozen party
leaders were mentioned in connection
with the gubernatorial nomination be-
fore the convention met. but no one
OF them was desirous OF entering the
contest under existing conditions. Fin
ally. when the convention met. the
nomination went to Philip B. Stewart
Colorado Springs lawyer. But Mr..
Stewart declined to make the race un-
less William H. Gabbert, chief justice
of the supreme court. VINO Is running
for reelection, withdrew from the
ticket. The objection to Judge Cab
bert was based on the allegation that
he favors corporations. After Mr..
Stewart's declination the republicans
finally induced DR.. Henry A. Ruchtel,
chancellor of the University of Dem
YER, to accept the nomination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
MONT PELEE IS IN ACTIVE
ERUPTION, SAY TELEGRAMS

st. Thomas, Danish West Indies,
Oct, l2.-From Oct. 6 to Oct 10. the
atmosphere here was thickly charged
with fine volcanic ashes, equalling in
density any observed during the worst
eruptions Of Mount Pelee, which ap-
parently is strongly disturbed.
A man looks in a parlor for wife
and when he finds her demands that
she be more at home in the kitchen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

81" the farmers Of the Red river pay to
sheep feeding would millions
Inspector r. H. Treacy Of r. =
bureau Of animal industry. " "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
INDICTED FOR FRAUD.
Former Government Officials CHARGED
With Stealing Indian Rolls.

Asnocinted Press 10 The Evening Times
Muskogee, !. r., Oct. 12.-W. T. Mar
tin, Jr. former employe of the
Dawes commission, and NJ. F.. Dun
leavy. a prominent real estate man,
were indicted today by the federal
grand jury here, charged with the
theft more than year ago OF Cree
Indian rolls. They were arrested and
released on bonds of $1,000 each. The
maximum penalty is a fine of $4,000 or
imprisonment for three years at hard
labor.
The rolls were stolen from the gov
eminent Offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
This Years Fight the Most
Spectacular In the States
History Ring Rule and
Domination of Corporations
In Politics Are Chief Issues.
ARE FOUR CANDIDATES
FOR THE C0vERNORsH|P
Adams, Defeated Last Elec-
tion, Seeks Vindication
This Time.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.


/: Rcpubllcan-Rey. H. A. Buch.
I: tel, Methodist clergy man, form.
eriy missionary In Bulgaria and
I: Denver.
/: Democratic-silva Adams, twice
I: governor and three times pre-.
/: viOusly the party nominee.
4: Independent-Ben b. Lindsey,
/: popularity known rs "the kids
/: judge" because he framed the iuv.
/: emile court law and is Judge of that
: court.
+: Socialistic- VIM. d. Haywood,
F: SECRETARY OF the Western Feder.
I: alton Of Miners. now confined In
/: the Idaho state pcnitentfary
(: charged with the murder of ex.
Governor Steunenbcrg Of that
:state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

$500 LOSS.
Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Canton, O.. Oct. 12.-Celery growers
in this vicinity report loss of $3.50
from the cold spell of the last few
days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Theatrical Notes.

Alfred Simmonson, one of the man
ayers of the company of Sarah Bern
hardt, the French tragedienne, died
recently in Seattle.
Augustus Thomas is to write a new
play for Digby Bell.
Josephine Sabel is having consider
able success abroad.
A new play to be produced is en-
titled "The Light Eternal"
The sale of Joseph Jefferson's art
collection, which took place lately, rea-
liked over 100000
Daniel Frohman is planning a big
production of THE Spoilers" a play
by Rex Beach.
1t is said that Jane Cakes, who has
been playing THE Pit" for several
years, is to be given chance to star
next season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Generous rars, Charity.

San Francisco.-The steamer Man
churia has arrived from oriental ports.
The passengers collected a purse of
$1050 for the crew, most of whom
lived in this city. The crew decided
to turn over the money to the San
Francisco relief fund. The Manchuria
brought $612,815 worth of opium.
Among the passengers was Frank Pix
Icy, the playwright.
Henry Hanenkrat, who resides at
Cataldo, had both hands badly crush
ed recently by the premature spring
ing of a deadfall which he was setting
for a bear. His hands were caught by
heavy timbers. which he removed
with great difficulty, as he was alone
in the woods
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
MINING NOTES.

Another wonderfully rich strike has
been made in the Goldbug mine in the
Red Boy district, Oregon In the
north drift Of the fifth vein the pay
streak is eight to 10 inches thick. Ore
assays $500 to $1,000 ton in gold.
A strike has been called at the st,
Eugene mine at Moyie, B.. c., the big
gest lead producing mine in the pro-
vince. Seventy men are out, together
with the foreman. The trouble arose
over the food at the boarding house
kept by w. O'Rourke, a nephew Of
General Manager Cronin.
new boiler and crusher will be in
stalled by the Mineral Hill Mining
company soon, the machinery now be-
ing en- route to the mine and, it is
expected will be installed by June l..
The property is now shut down await
ing the new equipment. The Mineral
Hill is located in the vicinity Of Con
connully, Washington.
Another consolidation is proposed by
the Amador Mining & Development
company, a corporation existing under
the laws Of Arizona, and predicated
upon the majority of the capital stock
of the Amador Copper & Gold Mining
and Milling company, organized to
operate a group of claims on Cedar
creek, 10 miles south of Iron Noun
tain in Missoula county, Mont.
Operations will shortly be resumed
on the Ymir Gold Mines, Ltd, located
in the Ymir mining district, B. c.
Work is being resumed on several
of the mines of Rossland, B. G. The
Velvet-Portland, the Crown Point, the
Jumbo and the Whitebear are among
the mines that are included in this
list. There is talk of the resumption
Of operations on the Cliff and Idaho
The Trail smelter is building lead
furnace and starting a fifth copper
furnace, making a total capacity fol
the output of copper Of between 1906
and 1400 tons daily, and $50 to 40t
tons Of lead.
Boundary's three smelters treated
last week: CRANKY, 1874 tons; B. G
copper, 4455 tons; Dominion copper
47S5 tons. Total treatment for week
24,424 tons; total treatment for yea
to date 473,516 tons.
The force of men employed in tn,
Tamarack & Chesapeake mine nea
Wallace Idaho, has been Increases
, from 8 to IA men. The ore body, bot
in the drift and the slopes is wei
holding it's own; in fact, it is said t
increase in worth with each shot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Saloons Wide open sunday.

A service in celebration Of the 25th
anniversary of the passing Of the pro
hibition law in Kansas was held in
Kansas City, Kan, Sunday, w. G. T..
U. workers participating. A eoinci-
dence was the fact that the saloons
Of the city were wide open for the
first time in months, made possible
by the fact that Mayor Rose, recently
ousted from office for reinforcement
of the law, only last week took his
seat again after being reelected at a
special election. 1t is stated that the
attorney general will soon bring pro-
ceedings before the supreme court
seeking to have Rose cited for con-
tempt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
No NOEL eRAY AAlR.

European Professor Knows How to
Prevent It.
The scientific sensation of the week
in London is Professor Metchinkoff's
discovery of the cause of gray hair.
1t appears that grayness is due to
chromphage, which expels the pig
ment from the hair and drives it from
the roots. Machnikoff's remedy is to
use hot iron. At the temperature
should be 40 degrees Fahrenheit the
process would seem painful Hair
dressers hope the discovery will lead
to good business. The professor
noticed that women who used irons to
wave their hair became gray later
than those not using them, and this
caused him to make an investigation
which led him to the discovery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Coming Events.

June IL, 10 and IA, grand lodge Of
Washington. F. and A. M
June Is and 16, grand chapter, Order
of Eastern Star,
June IS and 10. Grand Royal Arch
chapter.
June 10, grand council, Royal and
Select Masters.
June 20 and 81, grand commandery,
knights Templars Of Washington.
l. o. o. F. grand lodge, Portland.
Ore, May 20.
Washington State sportsmen's as
.sociationi Spokane May 1926.
Washington State Dental society.
Bellingham, May 24-26.
Idaho State Sunday School associa-
tion, Idaho Falls, May 80.
Pioneers reunion. Weston, Ore,
May 31-June H.
l. o. o. F. grand encampment and
Rebelsah assembly, Seattle, Wash,
June At
Washington State Grange, Spokane.
June 5-6-7.
Annual encampment Whitman and
Latah County Veterans association,
Pullman, Wash, June 6-S.
Washington State Bankers associa-
ton convention, Tacoma, June 21-2S
G. A. R. encampment, departments
of Washington and Alaska, Walla Wal
la June 1927.
United States Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit association, Portland, Ore,
June 26.
Washington and North Idaho Christ
ian Endeavor convention, Lewiston,
Idaho, June 28-July l.
Lincoln County Pioneer and Histori-
cal association, fourth annual picnic
and race meet, Harrington, Wash,
July 1921.
Idaho state republican central com
mittee, Pocatello, August 1.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18

BY decision of the Kansas supreme
court property located just over the
Missouri state line from Kansas City
and running to Kaw point on the Kaw
and Kansas rivers, valued at between
81. 500, 900 and 100000, was awarded
to the heirs of original owners. Much
of the property, which is known as the
west bottoms, is occupied by big bust
ness concerns. who must now vacate
or purchase the land.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
GENERAL PAPER CO. YIELDS.
Tells Customers It Wlthdraws az
Selling Agency.

lSHS CUSTOMERS " WtpnurdWs 80
Selling Agency.
John A. Davis, general manager OF
the General Paper company has sent
out the following letter to the trade:
The General Paper company has
withdrawn from the old field as sell
ing agency. All mills heretofore manu-
featuring paper and selling It through
the General Paper company will now
supply the trade direct, and all un-
filled or partially untitled orders
placed with the General Paper com
pany prior to this date will be filed
by such mills and invoiced direct.
Temporarily and until each mill can
adjust itself to new conditions, all
orders received by the General Paper
company win be turned over to the
mill heretofore giving such orders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
HARVARD TuToR is ALIVE.

Professor Erich Muenter was seen
in Garfield park, Chicago, by a man
who knew him we'll in the days before
he went to Harvard university. The
Identification is positive, and Charles
o. Edstrom. an organ factory employe,
told the police that he met Muenter
in the park and could not be mistaken
as to the identity Of the man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Six Mllllona For Relief.

The daily report for subscriptions
as issued by the San Francisco
finance committee of the general re-
lief committee Saturday shows the
following totals:
Totally actually promised, $5,SO5'
521; verbal promises, unconfrmed,
S309, $50; grand total, $6,115,271.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Reveals eapon,s Fate.

st. Petersburg, May 16.-The mys-
terry of the fate OF Father Gapon has
been apparently cleared by the dis
covery of a corpse, which has almost
positively been identified as that of
the former priest, hanging in the up
per chamber of lonely villa in the
summer suburb of Ozerki, Finland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Methodlsts 70 elve MIIIlon.

The raising Of a fund of a million
dollars to rebuild the Methodist
Episcopal churches in San Francisco
and at other points on the Pacifc coast
is contemplated in the organization
of a Methodist laymen's legion at
Cincinatti.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
IeweIa Morth s1o.ooo conc.
Ielnhia.=Mrs. Edward

Philadelphia.-Mrs. Edward l.
WEIGH. wife of a prominent banker,
has notified the police Of the loss Of
rare and costly jewels, which were
stolen from the suburban home at
Chestnut hill. The value Of the gems
it said to be more than $4,000. A for
mer butler is suspected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18

was forced backward by the blow, dash
ed his fist into the brawny throat. The
giant reeled backward, and, falling on
his hands and knees, was in an instant
surrounded by sailors.
Authority was almost instantly tri-
umphant on the upper and lower decks.
The mutiny was over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
CFo Q Continued

Manehuria, Siberia and North
much use is made Of Chinese
4 tea, not as a beverage, but as 4
getable, boiled with rice and NUT
ON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
State Farmers Union.

Bear in mind the State Farmers
Mon will meet at II noon at An
derSon. s. c.. Thursday. May 3lSt.
Our Anderson County Farmers
MON brethren are IL thnrou.h-yo-
in". lively. substantial and good look
:nE sci IF farmers. See to it that
every County in the State strives to
send even Il better representative b..dy
than Anderson does. Anderson coun-
~ MON men can take care of :arre
delegation from the State. and no
doubt large delegation from every
county in the State will make !ine
show and impression for the good of
'he organization in way: but for
s""d work in organizing q State
Union and. especially formulating
rules. constitution and bylaws. iust
, few of the best business men in each
county is Il better working farce
han large number Of rafting. tloum-
!'rin- position hunters.
Don't forget that clipucS. caucuSs-
"S anil wireQullerS are the p"ii!n lis
!ntpgrating mills that grind 2nwn tie
strength of any organization.
When You leave home for the state
union prepare yourselves with Your
best resolutions for the good Of all
union men. and at the same time pre-
pare your temper to receive defeat
like man with lots of manhood about
him: then il will be easy for YOU to
live up with the majority for good to
all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Music Columbia bras band.

Address OF welcome on behalf of
C1mp Hampton, Col. w. w. Lumpkin.
Music-Columbiar band
Introduction of Hon. ID. c.. Hcv-
ward by Col. f.. J. Watson.
Address Of welcome to the Confcd-
crate veterans by his exccllency, Hon.
ID. {. Hayward, governor OF South
Carolina.
Music-COlumbia band.
Response on behalf of the South
Carolina division, U. c. v, by Gen.
Thos. w. Carwilc.
Music-Columbia band.
Reunion formally opened.
Ceremonial tribute of respect to the
Confederate dead by the assembly.
Presentation Of credentials and
calling roll Of camps.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Thursday, May II.
10 Il. m.-Rcunion assembly for
business.
l 30 II. m.--Nisit nf children of
the city schools.
''""'i- p''i'ery "l annual au-
dress I" the division by Gen. Jas. W.
Moore.
> p. m.-Annual veterans parade.
Line Of march from postoilice to
State house.
':'" y. INSTRUMENTATION "l Spon-
H''' ~ '"' ''u'l"'' "NHrhlply TENT
,,''''.''H "H i',,'' T. ~. weston
.''"''' "i''''.",' o''''
"''"''r' ~, ''''''' ~ ''' Sl'"">
'' "''H ,'''''' '"''''i'N'"'
t. IT. Nv '''N'''''''"n III 'l'
i''''''''' "'' "'''''' n"'r tue
'''''''' ,"',
:, t""S' NA"S To-
"' u" '''''"''''' '>S'''''lS Aor
'',''''>
,""'''>>'> ~ l'''''''''' "!'''
''''''' ''Nt"'"'''' '''''' ny ''ri''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
THE PROGRAMME
FOR THE REUNION
DETAILS OF ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE GIVEN VETERANS
very Elaboratoly Planncd-Secrctarv
o1ark Arranges Details for Re-
union Woek-Mecting of the
Various Commands.
The State.


The official programme for the rc-
union next week has been issued nv
secretary Clark Of the Chamber of
commerce and, as will be seen. tbc
occasion will be made most interest :
'"* one. lh' programme is very clab-
crate and provides entertainment for
II" visitors almost every hour during
their stay in the city.
IN the meantime the committees or,
al work on the accommodations for
the veterans. Work commenced vrs-
''r''ay ON 'tamp llamptnn.' us thc
entire east side Of the capitol grounds
VIII he called. Here ARRANGEMENTS
Will he made [" care for 800 vctcr
ans VIII" would like to stop under can
V"ss covering and in their minds be
carried back to the days OF 1861.
Meetings Of Commands.
I'll" various regiments and COM
mandS are also preparing in meet.
Nrd'rS haN" hrrn issued for II num-
brr IT GATHERINGS here .lurinw thr
week. Among them are the rnlluwin.r:
Col. I. j. Iii ipSc"mb j. anxious to
nave II reunion "l the members of
t"mpan! &, South Carolina cavalry
at 'h' coming" reunion. lie was the
ORGANIZER "r this company. and il has
members still livin" in Rirhlan,l,
Beaufort. l'arnwrlI. Lexington. New
berry. Ed"rlirld. l.aurru~ and .\hhr-
willie counties.
Cot. NJ. u. Harmon. c"mnandin.
the regiment Of survivors IF Irxinr,
ton county. has requested all the sur
Nlr"rS "f the Twentieth regiment,
krrshaw : brigade. tn meet nn The
steps "t the State rali,"l ut o::;O Il.
III. Wednesday. May lHh. The rnn,-
r"N'"~ rt the Twrulirlh regiment
Wr'" ir':u .\ulr'~,,m. rirkru~. New
hN'N. h,Auvrhur::. Sumter Anl krr-
SHAW counties. AMI it i requested thar
In" newspapers il those counties rx.
t"nh the n"lirr.
The Programme.
The official programme If the rcun-
ion is rs follows:
Wednesday, May 16.
) y. m. /" 5 p. m.--Rand music on
Main street.
'r. m. /" : p. m.-Rerrption to
sponsors ut metropolitan club
y. m.-~EIrctrir illumination of
Main street.
5 y. H.. Assembly of all who will
occupy SEATS on the stage ut the re-
union assembly tent on the State cap
itol grounds.
$3.50 T.. M Nprnin" exercises "t
the annual reunion nt the State livis-
ion. United Confederate Veterans. the
pr""rammr being aS follows:
oVrrturr- Columbia brass band.
DnHoln.y.
Assembly called to "rlcr-Capt. W.
ID. Starling. commander Of Camp
Hampton.
Nrrnin. prayer. bishop Ellison Ca
pcrS.
Address ,t wrlr"mr "n behalf rf
the city # Columbia. Hen. +. II.
4iihnrS. maN"r
Music Columbia hanl.
Addrr>S "i' welcome on behalf of
the Columbia Chamber If Commerce,
and subscribers lu the reunion fund,
President W. \. Clark Of the Cham
Der "f Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
LOOK

LOOK HERE FARMERS-Whcn
y"u are through planting, bring me
all the seed you have left over. 5bu.
or 500. want them.
Farmers Oil MILL
j. II. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

WANTED-Market pigs from so to
14o pounds, fat sheep and lambs,
fat beet cattle. Highest cash price
paid for same. Write or call on F..
Cabaniss, Newberry, S. C.