davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

. o 8 8 o . o o . o o 8 o o o o 8 o
Constantine was recognized by a
woman who at one time lived In the
apartment building in which the mur-
der was committed on January 6 last.
She reported to the authorities at
Poughkeepsie that the man was Con-
stantine. and he was at once arrested.
Sheriff Hoffman of Duchess county,
N. Y. telegraphed the local police that
he is holding Constantine, saying that
the prisoner did not deny his name,
but claimed he is brother of Frank
]. Constantine. Letters, cards and
papers found on the man all bore the
name of Constantine.
The murder of Mrs. Gentry was one
of the series of crimes against women
which was committed early in the
year, which aroused public indigna-
tfOn. No motive for the crime has ever
been discovered as Constantine and
Mrs. Gentry were alone in the apart
ment at the time. No trace of Con-
stantine was ever found after he left
the building, except from a store
keeper of whom he bought hat thirty
minutes after the murder.
The first intimation given of the
crime was by Mrs. Gentry herself, who
fell down stairway to the door Of
a physician on the floor below. Open
ing the door he found Mrs. Gentry ly-
ing against 1t with her throat cut
from ear to ear. She had evidently
intended to 60 out, as she was
dressed for the street. Her death
occurred within a few minutes and
without her being able to utter a
word. Constantine was boarder in
the Gentry apartments, and razor
marked &C." was found on the floor
just outside the doorway 1t has al
ways been the theory of the police
that he approached her from behind
and cut her throat before she was
aware of his intentions. He was seen
by number of people to run from
the building, but with the exception
of the proprietor of the hat store no.
body is known to have seen him since
he left the building.
A. w. Gentry, the husband of Mrs.
Gentry who is prosperous business
man, offered large rewards for the ar
rest of Constantine, and many men
were arrested in various parts of the
country, but all were later released.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
ENGINEERS NERVE
SAVES AUTO PARTY
Northwestern Passenger Train
Stopped in Time to Prevent
Horrible Tragedy.
CAR BARELY CLEARED PILOT
CAR BARELY CLEARED PILOT

o o o o 8 o o 9. o o o o o o o . o o
o Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 28.-An o
o evening Wisconsin special from o
Q Eau Claire, Wis, says: o
. Engineer Wood of Northwestern o
passenger train No. 4, by quick @
Q use Of his emergency brakes at a o
o crossing west of town, stopped his g
o train in time to allow O. H. In. o
o grams big automobile to clear the o
o pilot by few inches. A terrible o
o tragedy was thus averted. o
o . o Q . o o 8 o o o o o 8 o o o o
The train and auto were both going
at a high rate of speed. The people
in the automobile were Mrs. Ingram,
Mrs. Coffin, wife of the president of
the National bank, Miss Ruth Hayes
and also Mrs. Frizzell, wife of Rev.
DR.. Frizzell of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Ingram was at the depot wait
ing to take the train for Madison to
attend the meeting of the capitol COM
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

The most complete book of eti-
quette could not cover the rudeness
of some people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
The Ability Of Russian Gov
ernment to Stem the Crisis
Rests With Ability to Float,
Foreign Loans.
EFFORTS TO CREATE
FEELINGS OF SECURITY
BY the Government Are Aided by Semi.
Official Press-Appeals to People
Not Fruitful
A:.eeiated Press Cable to The Evening

Times.
. . o o o o q o o o 9 . o o . 9 9 9
. St. Petersburg, July 2e.-The o
Q government is trying to convey .
. the impression that the crisis Is .
o passed and the opposition forces .
o are dem0ralixed. The official press .
Q Is aiding It in this by publishing Q
o optimistic articles. Russian Sc. y
o curfties have fallen of at home 9
o and abroad. The money question o
o Is the vital one and the govern. o
Q ment cannot do without foreign .
. loans. .
8 %%%%%%@@% g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
TRACEY FOR CONGRESS-.
Democrats of Iowa Name Burlington
Man-Bryan Endorsed.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, July 26.-Geo.
8. Tracey of Burlington was nominat-
ed yesterday for congress by the
democratic convention Of the first dis
trict. The convention endorsed Will
liam ]. Bryan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
MURDER SUSPECT
TAKEN IN new YORK
Frank Constantine, Wanted for
Staying Mrs. Gentry, in
the Tolls.
STORY OF ATRoCloUs CRIME

Associated Press to The Eveniag Tines
o . . o . o o o . o o O o o 9 o . 9
. Chicago, July se-Frank ].
. Constantine, alleged murderer Of
. Mrs. Louise A. Gentry, Is under Q
. arrest in Poughkeepsie, n. Y. 1t .
o was announced today by Assist
o ant Chief Of Police Schuettler that q
Q Constantine had been captured .
o but he refused to reveal the name 9
. Of the town In which the arrest Q
o occurred. It Is known, however, .
o that, earlier In the day an officer 9
. was sent to Springfield for requis.
o ftlOn papers naming Constantine,
o and the town In which he is held
o as Poughkeepsie. .
a a A u.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
''CR|PE NUT" MAN TAKES
TOO MUCH TERRITORY
Leader of Citizen Alliance
Movement Roasts Cooking
School Teachers
His Slanderous and Villifying
Advertisements Resented
By Respectable People.

This man Post Of Battle Creek,
Mich, he who makes "gripe nuts and
other food connections has the faculty
Of getting hysterical every time he in
serts an advertisement in the daily
papers.
We have been trying to discover
whether it is business shrewdness or
cussed meanness that prompts him to
lead his advertisements with a bias
phemous TRADE against organized la
Dor. We have finally concluded that it
is a little of both. His opposition to
union labor is prompted by sordidness.
This, we are forced to observe.
His latest upheavel of metal vomit
is a TRADE against cooking school
teachers" editors Of grocers' papers,
and editors of labor papers," He
calls them all liars and faithful fol-
flowers of Ananias."
The "gripe nuts man has almost
completed the circuit. He started out
with an abuse of labor leaders. Next
he took in the unions, and now he
covers three different classes, all in
covering a good deal of territory. He
IeIIlI1luS us very I1luCN OF LQ6 man VINO
said he could lick any man in the
town. Nobody paid any attention to
him. He then boosted that he could
lick any man in the county, and still
he was permitted to go unmolested.
Finally he approached a man and plac-
ing his fist under the strangers nose
said: Il can lick any man in the
state" With that the bully fell to the
ground by a stunning blow from the
stranger. When his senses returned
and after wiping the mud and blood
from his face, the fallen man said in
an apologize voice: Il guess I have
taken in too much territory"
While this is an old story it typifies the
business character of the venemous
Post. His last TRADE is resented by
the respectable people Of every city,
He says that labor leaders are villif1ere
and slanderers. We wonder If airy
sane man can read Post Advertise
ment and give us decent name fol
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
to take part in questioning, also cit

to take part in questioning, also cit
liens In general.
ITO spread the news and thus in
form the people, a News Bureau is
to be established. Thus the entire
news Of the movement will be gathered
at central point and distributed to
the newspaper editors of the country.
It will no longer be suppressed. The
Associated Press, owned by monopolies
and dominated by them can no longer
conceal the campaign against private
monopoly.
1t is expected that funds for the
work will be forthcoming. The treas
ury of the American Federation of La
Dor Is at the disposal. of the political
movement, and special contributions
can be asked for from every affiliated
union and from the well-to-do reform
ers throughout the country. AS the
contest wakes warm, the purse strings
will. OPEN. Heretofore the reform
movement has been sadly lacking in
funds. Fortunately however, almost
no funds are: required as compared
with the partisan campaigns.
TT is expected that a thousand or
AA-OA y W SAAS oeAAAy 4ApSAS VIII toAO up
the anti-machine cause, while the five
hundred labor papers will increase
their use Of peoples sovereignty ma
terial.
Lastly and Of the utmost import
ance the campaign is open now. Here
tofore the campaign has not been
opened until August or September.
This year however, the candidates are
to be questioned early and their re-
plies published. In most cases the
candidates will be questioned before
the primaries are held. This will bring
the issue within each party and lay 1t
before the rank and file.
Reviewing all these new factors in
politics-factors which have demon
strated their tremendous power it
is clear" concludes Mr.. Shibley, that
a landslide against machine rule is in
operation. Its extent for this year it
is difficult to predict, but that it will be
very great and widespread is beyond
question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

panys agents at the annual fur sale
in the English capital, which will be
attended by fur dealers from all coun-
tries. Before the shipment was made
that the skins would sell for $1,000
each or more.
Thirty years ago Howard began at
tempts to produce a breed Of black
foxes when one Of that color was
caught by him. Now he has a pack Of
four females and one male, all Jet
black in color.
The two skins that have been ship
ped to London are remarkably pretty
specimens, being taken from male
foxes three years old. Each hair is
jet black from its root nearly to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
I'VE Don't Patronize List
OF THE
Federated Trades
Assembly,
OF DULUTH, MINI.

The concerns named below are on
the 1--WE Don't Patronize list" of the
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly.
Members of unions and sympathiz-
ers are requested to cut this list out
and post at home where 1t can be
conveniently referred to.
Thos. r. Hancock Co., meat market,
1913 West First street.
Mellen & Co., tailors, 80 West First
street.
]. Dethridge, painter, 303 Central
avenue, West Duluth.
p. Brendice, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth.
A. harrington. painter, 2oo4 West
Michigan street.
c. Ericsson. painter. 1926 West Sec
ond street.
Jas. Dougard, painter, s17h Central
avenue. :e
j. c. Johnson. painter, 225 Central
avenue.
J. c. knapp. painter II sixty-third
avenue west. - ...4 ~ y
Lewis Ramstad. contractor. West
/ Duluth. - a;.&~- ~ = -
washburn-C Crosby Co.'S flour. .....
Walter Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
National Biscuit Co. ,.%,..s,=. 1.
Hooker Cigar Co., Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collar 81. $3 s{ s5s If &
Woman's Il Home Magazine. S4I5. n u,
y arm and ireside Magazine. 5sfs5
Standard Sewing hines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
MITCHELL THE LABEL.
The Buyer Of Goods Is An Employer
Of labor-Do You Employ
A>l-


Soab Help.
Every purchaser Is an employer OF
labor" said John Mitchell to the Unit
ed Mine Workers. 1.-THE man who
buys, for instance, non-union hat,
employs a non-union halter; the
housewife who buys non-union -four
gives employment to the strike-breaker
in the northwest, and so it is all along
the line. II we expect to receive In
the future as we have in the past, the
support Of our fellow workers, we must
show our gratitude to them in a tan
gible way, and at the same time DEM
onstrate our loyalty to the trade union
movement.
I'm our trade, probably more than
in any other, the wife, the mother, or
the sister does the shopping. They
have less opportunity to educate them
selves in trade unionism than we; it
therefore becomes our duty to- teach
them the ethics Of our movement, ana
to familiarize them with the labels of
the various trades" -: "...". -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

summit, where a dash of silver grey
produces combination of color which,
it is claimed, has never been found on
any fox before caught in this country.
Mr.. Howell lives in rude shack
in the woods on the banks Of Little
lake, which has been his home for
more than 40 years. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
PHRPETRATED AT LAST.

PDRPEIRATED AT LAST. -"
The humorist was bordering. -
"strange," he murmured, that nobody
has yet got off gag about Alice
Roosevelt having been Longworth q
good husband. I'll do it myself" s3
And so he did.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
INCAPACITATED FROM WORK.

From the Pittsburg Press:
Here's a quarter. my poor man.
said the kindly passerby. "You say
that you are incapacitated from work.
ing at your trader"
Eyes, boss; before got de rheuma-
tiz I wuz one O. de best porch climbers
and second story workers in de bur-
glary btz!''
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
FOREST RESERVE MONEY.
Will Go to Many Counties in the State
of Colorado.

Denver.-Governor Mcdonald has
received a communication from the
state treasury department to the effect
that the law approved June goth of
this year. is soon to go into active op-
Grafton, whereby thirty-nine counties
of Colorado will receive ten per cent.
of the governments income from the
forest reserves.
There are fourteen forest reserves
in Colorado, which extend over wide
range of territory and produce an an
nual income running into the thou
sands of dollars. Just how great the
income from grazing permits and tim
ber sales is cannot be stated at pres
ent, but it will be an appreciable sum
when the ten per cent. is deducted for
the benefit of the counties.
Following are the counties which
will receive the benefit of the govern
ment distributions as they occur:
Garfield, Delta. Pitkin, Saguache.
Mineral, Montrose, Lake, Park, Boul-
der, San Juan, Montezuma, Routt, FIRE.
mont, Jefferson, Teller. Costilla. Huer-
fano, Archuleta, La Plata, Rio Branco,
Mesa, Gunnison, Chaffee, Rio Grande,
Hinsdale, Summit, Grand, Eagle. Lari-
mer, San Miguel, Dolores, Clear Creek,
Ell Paso, Gilpin, Douglas. Custer, Con-
ejos, Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
BEETS IN DANGER.
Damaged by Freezing in Northern
Colorado

Denver.-A Republican special No
vember goth from Loveland says: Ac.
cording to government tested Their
mometer the temperature went to With
In one degree of zero last night. 1t re-
manned below the freezing point both
yesterday and today This makes a
serious proposition for the beet :,row.
ers, as there is estimated to be at least
10000 tons of beets either in the ground
or in small piles in the field protected
by only slight covering of beet tops.
In either case they are all badly frozet ?
and must entail considerable loss THU
factory management has issued instruc.
tlcns to the growers to dig the beets
still in the ground as fast as possible.
stating that they will receive beets in a
frozen condition as fast as the factory
can grind them up, but in no case can
they store frozen beets.
1t is question whether the beets
still in the ground can be easily dug on
account of the severe freezing, al
though the light covering of snow will
protect the ground from freezing as
deeply as it otherwise would do. There
are probably about 10000 tons in the
ground and 10000 tons in piles in the
fields. If the weather stays reasonably
cool for some time it is probable that
the larger part of the beets still out
may yet be marketed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
Endowed Iheater for Masses

Is 1t to be believed that out of our
rich, refined, play-loving population
there are not to be found those with
sufficient enthusiasm or self-sacrifice
to raise whatever money is necessary
to establish at least one ideal expert
mental theater, with a sixpenny gal
lery and a shilling pit. all places to
be reserved, and with free perform
Ances at least once a week, where the
best works of the best dramatists OF
the world could be played by com
pany whose primary object was not
to serve as advertisements for the
dressmaker. or be mere incidents in
dhe scenic splendors of the carpen-
ter's art! What is wanted is faith,
and after faith organization. Even in
this day of doubt and unbelief the
churches can find faith enough to Gre
ate organizations which raise any
amount of cash, says w. T. Stead in
World To-Day. | am loath to believe
that the theater-going public is such
q goddess. reckless. worthless set of
selfish looms that it is impossible to
raise out of their midst a fellowship
or stalwart workers and liberal givers
who will begin the democratic regen-
GRAFTON OF the theater.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
ROBBERY AT DIVIDE.
Robbers Tie and Gag Three Men and
Shoot Another.

Colorado Springs. Colo.-After over
powering j. c. Chapels. bookkeeper in
the store Of A. Wells & Co., at Divide,
thirty miles west of this city, on the
Colorado Midland railroad, three un-
known men, at ALI early hour Tuesday
morning. compelled him to open the
safe, from which they took $3.50. They
then tied. gagged and chloroformed
were entering the store as the robbers
were escaping, and shot John Kelly a
resident Of the town, in the shoulder
because he asked what they were do
ing. The men escaped and are thought
to be In hiding in the mountains near
Woodland park, at Monument or
Kelly, who was shot, is not seriously
injured.
The three men entered the Wells
store shortly after midnight, and, after
overpOwering Chapels. forced him to
open the safe, from which they took
all the cash. After chloroforming the
bookkeeper and tying him securely.
the robbers started to leave, when
Vial duOlutl
of the town entered the store to make
a purchase.
The three desperadoes tied and
gagged both men, and. as they were
again leaving, John Kelly came into
the store. He asked the men what was
meant by their action, receiving re-
volver bullet in his left shoulder as an
answer.
Within half an hour Hutchinson
managed to free his hands and united
the others. 1t was scme time before
Chapels could be resuscitated, the rob
bers having given him large dose of
chloroform. The alarm was given and
several parties started in pursuit of
the men.
Following is the description tele-
phoned to the local sheriff's office by
Deputy Sheriff Hackman of Woodland
park:
One man was tall and slender.
bumped shoulders, with overcoat and
black soft hat, high crown, well
dressed. The second was of medium
size, weighing about $50 pounds, with
dark overcoat, soft hat, fairly well
dressed. The third was of short.
stocky build. weighing approximately
175 pounds. with black coat and prob
ably brown overcoat, plaster on left
side of head. All the men were smooth
shaven. one having noticeabiy sandy
complexion.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
CHANGERS AT FORT COLLINS.
Delegates Visit the State Agricultural
College.

Fort Collins, Colo.-Delegates to the
National Grange, which has been hold
ing sessions in Denver, were visitors at
the State Agricultural College Tues
day afternoon. They were met at the
college station by President Ayles-
worth, Dean Carlyle and assistants,
and were escorted TO the college chapel
where basket lunches provided by
farmers from the surrounding country,
We're served by the young men and
women Of the college. In spite of the
severe weather 200 grangers and North
ern Colorado farmers were present.
DR.. Aylesworth, in his address of
welcome, said that organized agricul-
ture had conferred new dignity upon
the profession. That though the farmer
was the last to organize, his trust was
different from the others, being hui
name one, not for keeping down the
worthy OF for destroying the weaker,
but for the benefit of the many and the
uplifting of mankind. He mentioned as
items of interest in Northern Colorado
high-priced and productive land, the
beautiful cities of Fort Collins and of
Loveland, basing their prosperity who'll
ly on agriculture, the smoke of six
sugar beet factories to be seen from
one spot, the great reservoir system,
and the institution of which he is the
head, devoted to agriculture and me-
chanical arts.
Ex,Gov. Bachelor of New HamD.
shire responded The party was then
divided, half being taken to visit the
local sugar factory and the other to
visit the experimental work of the col
ICyp
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
Bill Didn't Understand.

He called his old time friend to one
side on Welton street yesterday and
said:
Bill do you remember the time you
called me fool when | told you
was thinking of getting married?"
Yes, Jack: but that's all forgotten
now" said Bill.
mo, it isn't forgotten, Bill"
But what's the use to bring that
old score up now? | told you | was
sorry | hurt your feelings
But you called me fool, Bill for
getting married, and | think an apol'
cgy-"
"Oh, well, I'll apologize again, II
that is what you want. You were not
fool; SO there, now"
But you don't understand: l want
to apologize to you!'
"To me?"
Yes. | WAS a fool"
And they locked arms and disap.
peared around the corner.-Denver
News.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
tie effect of such burst from all

he effect of such a burst from all
sides.
Hence, he did not hesitate to pit his
single arm against the half score of
fierce guerrillas around the carriage
knowing what an advantage he had
with his ready weapons and his un-
expected advent on the scene.
Besides, there was Shanks.
He was coming, though. at mad
gallop, with the extra horse at his
heels, and if the clatter of the ami
mails hoofs failed to reach the ears of
the startled guerrilas, Shanks made
up for this deficiency by giving full
vent to his lungs.
He shouted and roared and swore
until one might easily have believed
a whole troop was coming upon the
scene.
Meanwhile Colonel John was in it.
He had with word brought his
horse to a halt when he reached the
side of the carriage, and his first
shot was followed by second AID
third in rapid succession.
His other hand holding the sabre
was not idle, and as the steel flashed
in circles here, there and yonder, it
soon lost its brightness.
Men as desperate as these free
lances are not apt to be alarmed at
shadows, but it was very evident to
them they had something tangible
here.
At any rate a spirit of demoraliza-
tion seemed to have come upon them.
Each man began to consider that
his own life hung in the balance, and
made up his mind it were a needless
sacrifice to let 1t be wiped out under
such distressing conditions.
Strange and yet true that even
such desperate men value their lives
even more than many an honest. up
right citizen. though quite reckless
and prodigal with reference to the
existence OF others.
Seeing nothing to their advantage
in remaining on the ground. the guer-
rillas broke and ran.
IT least that portion Of the gang
able to make use of the opportunity
did so.
There were some whom circuin-
stances so controlled that they were
unable to accomplish such a result,
no matter how much they might have
desired to effect It,
Their spirits were willing enough.