davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01
Notice To Mariners.

Gray's Harbor, page 73.-Channel
Starboard Side Buoy, 2. and Channel
Starboard Side Buoy, 4, each d red
first-class spar, and Channel Starboard
Side Buoy, A, red second'class spar
reported adrift, June 2l, will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Bellingham Bay, page 81. - Belling'
ham Bay Rocks Buoy, a HIS second
class can, reported adrift, June 20, will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
Wasp Passage, page s7.-Wasp Pas
sage Buoy, l, a black third-class can, re-
ported adrift, June 27 will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
Columbia River, pages 55 and &c.
Channel Starboard Side Buoy, s, rec
first-class spar, was established, june
IL, in 27 feet Of water, to mark the ex
tremity OF the sand spit making out
fro mthe southerly side Of the chan
mel.
Tongue Point, left tangent, Sc IA S
southerly.
Buoy Depot Wharf, outer end, s b!
L l-8 q.
Fish house on Taylor Sands, w 3-4 S
| Channel East Side Buoy, 4, re'
frst-class spar, was discontinued, Jun
o. being no longer required owing to
change in the channel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-01
WASHINGTON.

WILLAPA BAY, page 6s.-Inner
Buoy, a PS first-class nun, was dis
continued, June 10, as per notice here
tofore given, owing to the shoaling Of
the former main (South) channel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Preparing for Pinafore.

A number of our singers and club
women are planning for the presentation
Of the operetta Pinafore some time in
February. Pinafore is one of the old
time but popular operas, and contains
many pretty catch solos and singing
male chornses. Those who have the
opera in charge are anxious to make it
a rousing success, and they feel that
there is sufficient talent in the city, pro-
viding the singers will attend the re-
hearsals.
Those who have been asked to take
prrt will greatly oblige the committee
by meeting with Mrs. G. r. Coin this,
Friday. evening promptly at 8 o'clock
for the first rehearsal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

are a necessity for any woman. Ny
wife finds it possible to live comfortable
and happily and even to go out in socie-
ty with skirts that cost So apiece. The
idea of 3 woman having to tog herself
out in silks and satins and frippery is all
foolishness. II her husband wants her
to have such things and is willing to pay
for them, it is all right, bnt when she
buys them without his consent and has
them charged to his account will not
be party to the "hold-up" by forcing
him to pay for them"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
A Wise Judge.

1t is only occasionally that worthy
successor to Solomon finds place on the
bench in these latter days, but there is
one such at Kansas city in the person of
Judge Gates of the United States Cir
emit Court. In decision rendered
few days ago the learned Judge held that
a silk skirt is not a necessity and If a
woman purchases one. her husband lie
not bound to pay for it.
An outfitting company sued Carleton
King, whose wife was regular custom
er and ran bill. She purchased a silk
skirt for $3.50 and as usual had it
charged. When the bill came in her hus-
band refused to pay for the skirt. The
company. after trying in vain to collect
brought SUIT. King set mp that as the
skirt was not an article of necessity he
was not bound to pay for it. Judge
Gates upheld his contention and taxed
the costs against the company.
mo one need to tell me, declared the
court. that silk skirts that cost SIG 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Chomberloin's Cough Remedy Ab.
soIutely Harmless.

The fault OF giving children medicine
contrasting injurious substances, is some
times more disastrous than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for child
rem to take. It contains nothing harm
full and for coughs, colds and Group Is I'M
surpassed. For sale ny Ritter Bros Drug
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

The contract for the construction of
the 2lO miles of the San francisco. Ida
no & Montana railway, from Caldwell,
on the Short Line road. to Winnemucca,
on the Southern Pacific, was authorized
Tuesday by the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the railroad company,
and was later formerly executed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

Elder Benz. Weston. one of Lake
towns native sons. departed on New
Years morning for Great Britain,
where he will devote couple of years
as an J.. D. 8. missionary. A farewell
party was given in his honor on the
night of Dec. %, at which the whole
community, so speak, were present.
His cousin, j. Fl. Weston, accompanied
him as far as Salt Lake. The latter
will return next week to resume his
duties as teacher of our grammar school.
The old folks, aud the committee in
cluded all as such between the ages of
Is and IS, had a grand old time on New
Years night. In addition to the dane
ing and other social features. Squire
George Early of Crcledale.. entertained
the people with his graphophone.
James Willis of Grantsville, is spend
ing the holidays with his brother George
and friends hereabouts.
The weather clerk has the thanks of
all for the superb weather furnished us
during the holidays. They were record
breakers for clearness aud beauty.
The holidays here were spent quietly
and peacefully-very much in keeping
with the season.
Our young college folks will all re-
turn to their schools in due season. car
rying with them pleasant memories or
their recreation period.
The Examiner makes it's regular
weekly visits here and il appreciated,
and we hope that 1905 will be happy
and prosperous year for all its subscrib-
ers-especially the paid up ones.
Three little babes were nestled In bed,
an name william, Willie and Bill p
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they be
She lays her good luck to Rocky NJ ountain
Tea. Great baby medicine. ASH your
Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

Three little babes were nestled In bed,
"I'ii name william, Willie and BILL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
WOULD INCREASE THE DUTIES.
Turkey Importuning the Powers for
Radical Tariff Advance.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March S.-For some
time past the Turkish government has
been endeayoring to get the powers
to consent to an increase of the rate
per cent on tariff duties that may be
collected on imports into Turkey
Originally five per cent, the rate has
been raised to seven and a half per
cent and it is now proposed to further
increase the figure to ten per cent
Most of the powers have taken the po-
sition that there should be some re-
turn from Turkey for a concession of
such Importance. At last accounts
Great Britain was holding out for
such return and our government let
1t be known that it would be much
more ready to accept the increase. If
the Turkish government would settle
some of the outstanding missionary
claims, and admit our contentious as
to. jurisdiction of courts in Turkey
and rights of naturalized citizens.
Minister Leishmann has made several
strong representations recently to the
porte. but has not reported results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
WHITE son GO SOUTH.
C0miskey's Team Start For Land OF
Perpetual Sunshine.

Evening Times Special Service.
Chicago, ILL.,. March S-Led by Chief
Comiskey, the White SoX took the
southern trail today and will spend
the next two weeks or so in the land
OF eternal sunshine, getting into figh-
ing condition for the American league
penant race. Over twenty men are
taken along. and the entire party will
remain in New Orleans until near the
end of the month, when the squad will
start north. On the way northwaM
games will probably be played at
Montgomery and Birmingham. The
entire team will be kept together un-
til Memphis is reached, at which point
a squad of pitchers and extra men will
be detached and sent across the Miss
issippi to do battle with the teams at
Kansas City, Omaha and Lincoln. The
regulars, after playing two games in
Memphis, will continue the homeward
trip, playing enroute at Louisville,
Dayton, Springfield, Grand Rapids
and Detroit, the regular season open
ing in the last named city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
NO MINISTRY
France Finds Herself in En-
barassing Status at Crit
cal Time.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times,

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Paris. March S.-The government
finds itself without Il ministry at the
elimination stage of the Moroccan
conference at Ageciras. A semi-ofti-
cial announcement on the subject says:
The ministerial crisis does not effect
the French policy at the conference
This is designed chiefly to warn Ger
many not to take advantage of the sit
uation. The fact that the ministerial
staus confuses matters and threatens
an agreement which otherwise might
have been reached today. The vote in
the chamber of deputies last night, re-
sulting in the defeat of the govern
ment and the resignation of the cab
met. also requires that the government
temporarize with the church manifes-
tants who are becoming increasingly
demonstrative, particularly the peas
ants. President Fallieres today began
a series of consultations relative to the
formation of new ministry. He first
conferred lengthily with M. Dubost,
president of the senate, and later re-
ceived M. Doumer, president of the
chamber of deputies No announce
ment of the presidents course of ac-
tion has been made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
MEETING OF INTERSTATE Y.M.C.A.
Opens ut Parkersburg, W. Va, With
Large Attendance Present.
eTImes Special Service.

Evening ~Fimes Special Service.
Parkersburg, w. Va. March s.
With songs OF praise and thanksgiv-
ing. followed by season of solemn
prayer, the second biennial conven-
ton of the Interstate Young Mems
Christian association, for which pre-
parations have been in progress for
over a year, opened this afternoon,
The opening address was delivered by
DR.. A. T. Pierson of Brooklyn. In the
vast audience that crowded every nook
and corner of the auditorium, railroad
mangnates sat shoulder to. shoulder
with wage-earners, and humble local
evangelists were sandwiched in be-
tween divines and men of letters of
worldwide fame. The territory repre-
sented included Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
The convention will continue its
sessions through the remainder of the
week. Reports showing the wonderful
growth of the association will be one
of the interesting features of the
gathering. Many new buildings have
been completed or are in contempla-
tion in the territory
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
GIVING Of REBATES
BY RAILROADS
DISCOVERED
Attorney General Believes Big
Fraud Has Been Un-
earthed.

Associated Press to The Evening Times
Washington, March S.-Upon being
shown the publication in the New
York American of today regarding the
alleged granting of rebates on the
transportation of sugar, Attorney Cen
eral Moody said:
Some weeks ago representative of
that paper called on me and said that
information was in possession of that
paper tending to show that large re-
bates on the transportation of sugar
mad been given to the American Sugar
Refining company by the trunk lines
OF railroads running out of New York
city, and asked if the department of
justice desired to use the information
in legal proceedings. An examination
of the matter showed clearly that it
was highly important and tended to
show the giving and receiving of large
money rebates.
1T is the purpose of the department
to proceed carefully, but with all pos
sible expedition.
"It ought to be said that until this
information was furnished the DEPART
ment by the representative of the
American, the department had no
knowledge or suspicion of the facts
and that the representatives of that
paper have aided the officials of the
department in all ways in their
power"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
ENTRIES AT OAKLAND.
Fast Bunch at California Races to Be
Run Today.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
San Francisco, March S-Entries at
Oakland today: First race, five and a
half ADMINISTRATIONS, 112; James
a. Murray, Salem, 109; Lisaro, Claus
nlo, Liberhhus, Dick Wilson, Lizzie
Mine, 107; Riley Dwyer, Nothing, Mid
mont. 104; Estmere, 1O2.
Second race, four furlongs-Lassen
Alta Spa. Elmdale, Duke of Orleans,
Lord Rossington, 112; Reba, Lugano,
Kogo, Queen Ailene, 1903; Hermit's
Cross, st. Lucar, 1O7.
Third race, mile and eight-Wen-
rick, 110; No Remark, Expedient,
Langford James, 1o7; Ethel Abbott,
-'olly Witch, Leila Hill. 1O5; Spon-
doolix, 102; Chablis, 110.
Fourth race, mile and eighth-Tar-
lagan. Supreme Court, Major Tenny
Rough Rider, Preservator, Invictus,
107; Isabellita, Ira's, 1O5; Canejo, 100.
Fifth race, mile-Follow Me, Water
Cure, 109; Tayannes, 81; Jake Moose,
94;i Frank Flittner, Merry Go Round,
90; Quick Rich, So
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs
Henry Waite, 1o2; Yada. Callaghan,
10; Janeway, Chilano, 1O9; Delagoa,
Only Jim, Salable, 1O7; Montanus,
Wrenne, I'm Joe, 100; Lotta Chad
stone, 95.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
PIOL|CEM MEh MIXED
UP IN CLAICHE
GIRL CASE
New York Woman Says She
Paid Them Hush Money
While a Street Walker.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March S.-Bertha
Claiche, the young French woman who
pleaded guilty to the murder of Emil
Gerdron, her alleged master, was TAX
en- from the Tombs prison to the dis
trict attorneys Office last evening. She
had talk there with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ely. Although no Of
fetal statement was made public, it
was reported that the young woman
gave Mr.. Ely the names of four police
men to whom she said she paid 50 a
week for protection while leading the
life of a woman of the streets. She
also gave the names of about SO other
policemen the report stated, who were
receiving like amounts from other
women in the district where she lived.
A conference took place yesterday
between Police Commissioner Bing-
ham and Bertha Claiche's counsel,
Abraham Levy and Otto Rosalsky.
Commissioner Bingham refused to
state what was said at this meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
STATEHOOD
Senate Convened Early Today
for Discussion-Few
Were Present.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March S.-The senate
met at II o'clock, an hour earlier than
usual, in order to afford additional
time for the discussion of the state
hood bill, but it looked for a while as
though that object would be frustrated
by the lack of attendance on the part
of the senator's. When the hour for
meeting arrived not single seat in
the chamber was occupied, but Vice
President Chaplain entered through
the north door, McCumber and Gearin
appeared at the opposite entrance and
Teller and Patterson came in a few
minutes later. The other senator's
were slow in making their appearance
and at 11:05, when McCumber began
to speak on the statehood bill, less
than dozen senator's were in their
seats.
Senator McCumber introduced his
speech by presenting substitute for
the Statehood bill creating one state
of Oklahoma and another of Indian
territory, the latter under the name of
Sequoia, in honor of the Cherokee
scholar Of that name and entirely
eliminating New Mexico and Arizona
He made an argument against the con-
solidation of the territories into fewer
states, contending that the more west
ern states were necessary to give the
agricultural and other trans-Missis-
sippi interests strong representa-
ton in congress. He predicted id the
near future. that the west would have
& much larger population than the
east and said that even If the present
boundary lines were preserved it
would still be impossible to secure
as many states as there were east Of
the Mississippi and that therefore the
balance Of power in the senate must
necessarily be against the western
section. 7
Senator McCumber declared that the
time would come when the east would
find its protection in the west. He
referred to the influence Of foreign
immigration In the eastern communi-
ties and In this connection, said that
at its last election Chicago had elected
a socialist as mayor. }.5
fH l. I'D
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
..sMUG,G D.
ARMS ON
BOARD J I: A | |
Snip Bound for Orient Well
Loaded With Arms and
Ammunition.
SLY WORK DISCOVERED
Possibility That This May Be But One
Of Many Similar Acts
By the Chinks.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
San Francisco, March S.-The Ex-
aminer today says: twenty-five
modern rifles and 10000 rounds of
ammunition were seized yesterday in
the quarters Of the Chinese crew on
the Pacific mail steamer Manchuria
scheduled to Sailor, in the Orient. This
afternoon the companys' officials
thereupon ordered, it is said, as thor
'ough a search of the. vessel as possible
and this resulted in two more boxes
of rifles being found in the room of
one of the assistant engineers. The
engineer and Chinese were questioned
and-it was found that the guns were
purchased in this country by the en-
giReer and smuggled aboard the YES
sci. The officials say they believe that
there are no more guns aboard but
this will not be certain until the
freight has been discharged from the
steamer upon her arrival at Hong
Kong
Nothing is known as to how long
smuggling of this character of goods
has been going on or how many
rifles have been sent in this way to
China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
NEW LEAGUE THE OUTCOME.
President Price Returns From Duluth
and Reports on Baseball.

Winnipeg, Duluth. Fargo, Grand
Forks, Calumet, Hancock, Houghton
and Lake Linden are the cities that
have practically decided to become
identified with the Northern Baseball
league during 1906. This will make
the strongest combination by far that
the Northern league has had.
President w. ]. Price of the league
returned last evening from Duluth and
the copper country, where he spent
about a week in hard work with the
object of getting the copper country
cities of northern Michigan to cast
their lot with the Northern league and
he appears to have been entirely sue
cessful When Mr.. Price left Duluth
yesterday. a committee had been ap-
POINTED by the Northern league man
agement with full powers to maks ar
rangements with similar committee
appointed by Calumet, Hancock, Lake
Linden hpd Houghton to complete the
plans for those cities to secure fran
chtses in the Northern league. All
the cities mentioned have decided to
become identified with the league and
all that remains is to make the final
arrangements. Mr.. Price expressed
himself as pleased with the situation
and satisfied that the league would be
stronger than ever this year.
Inc advantage or having the copper
cities is evident from the fact that
they have made the sport success
financially as WE'LL Calumet is closest
to- Duluth and arrangements have
Sprartica'v heen made with the rail-
roads whsreby the round trip to Calu-
met from Duiutn Wi De only 20. Galu-
met, Hancock, Houghton and Lake
Linden are close together and all con-
nected by trolley.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Price will
be chosen president of the new or
ganization and secretary will be se-
lected from the copper country. There
is possibility of Hancock and Lake
Linden uniting, thus giving Iron
Mountain . chance to come in. The
delesations from both leagues met at
Houghton last evening to complete
the merger Of the two leagues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
SUIT AGAINST ONTARIO.
Big Sum Invoked In Action Brot By
Dominion Government.
Evening Times sueelu Service ---

fiNehihS Times Special Service.
Toronto, Ont, March S.-The suit of
the Dominion government against the
Ontario government for claim for
Sl,aG2,935.30 came up for hearing to-
day in the EXchequer Court of Canada.
The claim is made against the Ontario
government for the repayment OF GER
tain annuities and other sums paid
by the Dominion to the Salteauy In
dlans under the terms of a treaty con-
cluded III 1873. In that year the Crown
purchased $4,000 square miles OF land
from the Saiteauy tribe of the Oiibway
Indians and settled annuities upon the
chiefs In 1873 the land was made
over to the Providence OF Ontario.
Now the Dominion asks that Ontario
repay the amount it spent on the In
dians and improving the land. The
Province in reply says that the Domin-
ION government made the treaty and
therefore should carry out the condi-
tons
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Opens Mt Ottawa, Canada, Today
Tariff Revision Talk.
vening Times Special Seryice

sAhVo SpcCIuk service,
Ottawa. Ont, March S.-Parliament
opened this afternoon with the usual
ceremonies. The session promises to
be an interesting as we'll as a pro-
tracted one. The principal work of
tne session, as is we'll known, will be
tariff revision.
Canada's present tariff went into
enect In 1897, when the Liberal party
came into power. 1t made no radical
change in the fiscal policy, and the
process was one of an adjustment of
ltems rather than the adoption of any
new system. Canada's aggregate for
elgn trade for that year was s257.-
100000. For the fiscal year 1905 it
was 47O,00O,OOO, an increase of eighty
three per cent. In view of these fig
ures the proposed revision of the tar
III is not likely to involve sweeping
changes in duties. Apparently there
is no ground for fear that the national
prosperity may be disturbed by the
dlslocation of an important part of
the Industrial and commercial machin-
cry. Still the need of some reason
able and beneficial adjustment of par
ucular rates is generally recognized,
ana the recent investigations of the
tariff commission will be used as
oasis for such an adjustment. De-
spite the clamor for higher duties,
the present indications are that the
changes to be made in the tariff will
not be generally toward a greater de-
gree of protection than now obtains in
the Dominion.
In addition to the tariff the session
is expected to give its attention to a
stringent measure to prevent usury, a
law to bring about a better observance
of the Sabbath, insurance legislation
and several other matters of lesser i'm
portance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-08

One Man Killed as Result Of
Desperate Fight on the
Massachusetts.
COMPLAINED OF FOOD
Firemen Array Themselves Against
Officers But Are Finally
Put Down.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March S.-A mutiny in
which one life was lost occurred to-
day on board the steamer Massa-
chusetts which was lying at her dock
at Brooklyn. James Stoum a fireman,
was killed during revolver battle On
the steamers deck, in which the
steamers firemen were ranged on one
side and opposing them were the ships
officers and members of the crew.
Sounds of the fighting caused re-
serve OF police to be hurried to the
steamer but the firemen who had
started the trouble had been driven
into submission before the police ar
rived. Six members of the crew were
arrested as were also First Officer
Albert j. Evans and Fourth Officer
Elmer H. Kerwin. All were held as
witnesses. kerwin's home is in Bal
timore, Md. The mutiny had been
brewing, according to the officers of
the Massachusetts, ever since the
steamer left Cardiff. Wales, on Feb.
5. The tiremen complained continu-
ally about the food furnished them.