davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

klttys musical mirtn rang IN swee,Iy
with his.
"Oh, Kitty Bellairs, Kitty Bellairsr'
gasped Mr. Stafford. shook his finger at
her. felt blindly for a support. ard
rolled up against Sir Jasper
The baronet straightway fell into an
OPPORTUNITY adjacent chair and there
remained-his legs extended with COM
pass stiffness, his eyes starting with
truly bovine bewilderment-starin at
the rosy visage, the plump little fig
ure that now emerged from the incle
nook.
Mercy on u.s." rippled the LADY.
II protest, It's the drollest scene. oh.
Sir Jasper, Sir Jasper, see what
jealousy may bring a man tor
"Musha, it's neither head nor tail /
can make of the game" said O'Hara.
but sure it's like an angel choir to
hear you laugh again, me darling
The guileless gentleman approached
his mistress as he spoke and prepared
to encircle her waist, but with a sud
den sharpness she whisked herself
from his touch.
pray, SIR she said. remember
how we stand to each other! If L
laugh it's with relief to know myself
SAFE
Safer he echoed, with sudden
awful misgiying
Aye" said she, and spoke more tart
ly for the remorseful shifting of her
own heart as she marked the change
in his face. "Ycu would seem to for
get, sir. that you have carried me off
by violence-treacherou seized me
with your hired ruffians" Her voice
grew ever shriller as certain rumors
which her expectant ears had already
caught approaching now grew quite
unmistakable without, and hasty
steps resounded in the passag e .'Oh,
Mr.. O'Hara. you have cruelty used
mee' cried the lady. "Oh, Sir Jasper,
oh, Mr.. Stafford, from what a fate
has your most unexpected presence
here tonight thus OPPORTUNITY saved
mev'
AT this point she looked up and gave
a scream of most intense astonishment.
for there, in the doorway, stood my
Lord Verney, and, over his shoulder
peered the white face of Captain Spicer
all puckered up with curiosity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

PISTOLS with all my heart" said
Stafford, stopping his pipe with his lit
tie finger. "Only do. like a good fell
low, make up your mind, just for the
sake of variety. 1 think the last time
we considered the matter we decided
for this"-describing a neat thrust at
Sir Jasper's waistcoat through the win
dow with the long stem of his church
warden.
'If l fall" said Sir Jasper, with the
emotion which generally overtakes a
man who contemplates a tragic con-
tingency to himself, "be gentle with
her. She has sinned, but she was very
dear to me-
She'll make a deuced elegant wild
ow," said Stafford musingly, after a
little pause.
You must conduct her back to her
home" gulped Sir Jasper a minute
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

: ITO Be Conlinued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
a MCnotER SiPHON.

Huge Tube which Causes a Small
River to Run Up Hill.
The great irrigating canal across the
valleys of Sosa and Ribabona, in Spain,
which has just been completed, includes
a monster siphon $500 feet long which
brings the water up over range of
high hills. This was done to save the
very much greater expense of tunnel
ing. Many engineers said the plan
could not be made to work, but 1t
proved a success when the sluice gates
were recently opened by the king.
The siphon consists of two great
tubes, each $500 feet long and IL feet
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
NEW PARIS BRANCH

fTHROUCH SERvfCE)
Leave Richmond for Nev Paris.
$50, Gas, 500. 500. 41O:oo. 1920.
q. m, 1920. 1920. 2:20, 1900, 4:2e.
$40. 6:20. 1920. 500. 9s65 and IL: 90
p. Il.
sTransfere at NsAs WAsfvIIio.
Direct connections at Dayton WITH
Lima Limited" trains for Troy. Piqus.
and Lima. leaving Richmond at $50.
300, 1900 a. m. and 900 p. M
CoNNECTION0NAe Eaton with r..
G. c. 4 St L. for points north and
south. At West Alexandria With Gin
cinnati Northern r. R. Tor points
north and south. At Dayton with cleo
tric lines diverging for Troy. Piqua.
Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Co
irnbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates. through tickets 70
ali pointA For further information
call Home Phoae o69.
Arrangements for parties, special
cars. ETC.. call phone or write C. o.
BAKER, q. 3. and r a. West Alex
andria. o.
MARTIN swISHRR. Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

of 100 gallons of water per second.
The tubes are built of concrete made
around wooden forms and bound at fire.
Quent intervals with steel hoops. The
inside is lined with steel plate and the
tubes when done were covered with
earth for protection and strength.
Two thousand men We're engaged for
several months in the construction
work, and the result is that today the
water of a fair sized river is actually
running up hill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

Why wait for your friends
friend to come and look at
your house week after next?
You can sell it with a To Let
ad in Inc Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

See 1chdt jealousy may brlng q man 10 =!
O'Hara? I vow the very sight of it is
still the red rag to the bull. The bull,
aha.'
..Ha, ha, har' broke, this time I'M
controlled, the merriment from the
chair.
The three men were struck into ST.
lence and fmmobility.
Then, on tiptoe, Mr. Stafford ap-
preached and peeped round the wing
of the armchair. He looked, and
seemed blasted with establishment
looked again and made the rafters
ring with his sonorous laugh till the ap-
prehensive landlord in the passage and
the trembling dame in the bar were
comforted and treasured by the genial
sound
The high feminine trill Of Mistress
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18

his own bitter disappointment am
food in tide of warm gayety I'll.
cold ache in his heart. by all means.
he cried, wrung yerney's hand wit
feyerish cordially and gave one la
sadly longing look at Kitty and h.
lovely deiusive dream.
Then spinning round upon hinsei
he demanded loudly of-the willing LAND
lord lemons and the cray thur-a COT
pie of bottles, my friend-as bowl Of ST.
gar and trifie Of .wather-the smalle
the kIttle the better it boils." Ant
Wake up, man." cried he. slappin
Sir Jasper on the b3ck so that tn
powder few from tiljt baronets cite
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
Zinc Dust NonexpIo.ive.

In a recent article in a German pa.
per Herr Paul Speier shows that tie
spontaneous ignition of zinc dust IS
out of the question when the material
is properly packed. Wetting of the
ton and explosion can only occur i'm
the presence or air The matter is of
some importance. inasmuch as steam
ship owners sometimes refuse TO trans
port this material and fire underwrit
ers have stringent regulations with re
spect TO it.-Scientific American
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-18
Alexandra Dum.s one day

Alexandra Dum.s one day found 1T
his mail a letter from French count
suggesting collaboration in the writing
of drama, Dumas to get the pc
cuniary benefits and the count to share
in the glory. The author sent the fol
lowing answer: Sir. / am not IL
the habit of Harvesting n horse and al
ass to my carriage. / regret, therefore
that / cannot accept your amiable
proposition The count. in his turn
wrote: Sir, your note refusing tc
join me in literary work Is at hand OF
course you are ar perfect liberty Il
refuse so advanta geous an offer. but !
forbid your calling me a horse in the
future
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
HAAk()N
OF Norway areets Representa-
tives From Other Countries
at Trondhjem Palace Early.
This Morning.
BROTHER OF KING
ARRIVES IN CITY
Prince Christians Royal Yacht and
That Of the Dutch Embassy
saluted.
A..eciated Pres. Gable to The rve.ips

A..eciated Press Cable to The Eve.ins
Times. 7T - -
Trondhjem. June 21.-The Danish
royal yacht Danneborg with Prince
Christian of Denmark, brother of
King Haakon. on board and the
steamer Tromp. carrying the special
Dutch embassy to the coronation of
King Haakon Of Norway, entered the
harbor early this morning. whereupon
another loud cannonade awoke the few
who remained asleep in the city.
The sky was overcast and few
drops OF rain fell. The palace was
astir early, as 1t had been planned
to receive there the special French.
American, Italian, Austrian and Dutch
embassies in the order named, COM
mencing at $3.50 a. m. before the king
proceeded to Danneborg to greet his
brother.
Special American Ambassador Chas.
N. Graves. minister of the United
States to Sweden, supported by Major
William w. Gibson, military attache
at St Petersburg, and Lieutenant
Commander John H. Gibbons, naval
attache at London, and attended by
the Norwegian officers assigned to es-
cort him, drove to the palace shortly
after O'Clock. After a brief wait,
King Haakon arrived at the embassy
and gave the Americans cordial well
come, expressing his pleasure at their
presence and most friendly feelings
for the United States The diplomatic
receptions continued for over an hour.
A great crowd gathered in front of
the palace and watched the arrival and
departure Of the embassies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
KING HAAkON AND.
COhSORT PLEASE
THE PEOPLE
They Mingle With Townspeo-
pie at Trondhjem- Cor
onation Tomorrow.
A:.ee,.tes Pres. c.sl. {. n. n,e.,..

A..eciated Press Cable to The Eyenins
Times. '-s
Trondhjem. June 21.-In anticipa-
ton of the crowning of King Haakon
and his consort tomorrow NOrway's
ancient capital presents an appear
ance of animation which is in strik-.
ing contrast to the quiet that usually
peryades the place. That the inhab-
ftants are all';agog In anticipation Of.
the great event is not at all surpris-,
ing when 1t is remembered that more
than thirty years have elapsed since
the placidity of the old town has been
disturbed by coronation. while the
pages of history must be turned back
to date many times more remote to
find when the last of Norways own
kings was crowned.
Since their arrival here King Haa-.
kon and Queen Maud have remained
in more or less seclusion at Stifts-
garden. The most of their time has
been spent in consultation with the
court officials and others regarding the
final arrangements for the coronation.
When their majesties have appeared
on the streets they have mingled freely
with the townspeople and as con-
sequence nothing but words of praise
are to be heard on all sides for the
new king and queen and for the
charming little prince Olaf.
Their majesties have exchanged
visits with tIc town officials and have
also receive Z, foreign princes and
ambassador. all of whom are now
here for tn,i coronation. In addition
to the official deputations representing
the countries of the world, and which
in themselves make up goodly num-
ber of persons. the city has filled with
many visitors who have come merely
to get glimpse of the coronation
ceremonies. Included among the ar
rivals are many American tourists.
The authorities are taking the greatest
precautions to guard against any anar-
chistic outrage. which the "red inter-
national" might be tempted to perpe-
trate on account of the many royal
ties now gathered here. In this work
the local authorities have the assist
ance of secret police who have been
sent here by Germany, England, Den
mark and other countries.
The streets are decked out in gala
attire for the coronation procession,
while the final touch in the work Of
preparation has been finished at the
cathedral. where the coronation cere-
monies will begin at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning. The ceremony at the
cathedral will be followed by state
dinner. which will be attended by three
hundred guests.
American Ambassador There,
London, June 21.-The American
ambassador and Earl Roberts were
among the guests of honor this even
ing at notable festival dinner at
Claridge's hotel. The affair was in
aid of the Union Jack club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
| H'|JR.R'|.AH! | |.
Uncle Sans Employees on the
Isthmian Canal Plan Upon a
Regular Old Fashioned cele-
bration on July Fourth.
FIRE WORKS AND A
FEAST OF oRAToRY
Planned for the Day-Excurslons viii
be Run to Panama and a High
Old Time Enjoyed.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Washington, June 2-.-The em-
ployes of the Isthmian canal commits
sion on the canal zone will have a
regular old fashioned Fourth of July
celebration in Panama Special ex-
cursions are to run to Panama from
all points along the canal for the ac-
commodation of persons desiring to
attend the exercises. Money has been
raised by popular subscription among
the canal employees on the isthmus and
in Washington for fire works and
prominent men in the isthmus will
make addresses and lend their assist
ance in making the day memorable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
A TENNIS MEETING,
Tomorrow Night Tennis Enthusiasts
Will Gather and Make Plans.

tennis dance will be held at the
club house of the Town and Country
club tomorrow evening and a bunch
of tennis enthusiasts will be present.
After the dance refreshments are to
be served and at the same time plans
for the entertainment of visitors in the
coming tennis tournaments will be
formulated. Committees must be
chosen to meet the visitors at the
trains and to escort them to their
hotels: committees must be chosen to
show them around the city. and other
committees too numerous to mention
must be decided upon. Two tennis
tournaments are on hand. The one
on July 4th with Crookston being the
first but least to be worried about.
The big northwestern tournament ON
August 6 is the one to be planned for,
as players from all over the north
west are planning to be present and
contest for the $500 championship
cup
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
N||).T|NY
Battalion of Artillery at Fort
ress sevastopol Refuses to
Obey Orders and Clash With
Loyal Forces Occurs.
WHOLE ARMY IN
STATE OF UNREST
Public Criticism Causes Revolt and
Bitterness in Forces of Russian
Standing Army.

A..eciated Press Cable to The Bve,f,~
Times.
ST. Petersburg, June 21.-A serious
mutiny which for a time threatened to
place the fortress of Sevastopol in DOS
session of the mutineers was sun
pressed yesterday, according to a spe-
cial dispatch to the Novoe Vrkmya.
The mutiny was started by battalion
OF fortress artillery which declined to
OBEY orders, whereupon the men were
promptly disarmed.
Two other battalions then mutinied
and took possession of the guns in
north shore batteries, but on the an
pearance of several loyal regiments of
infantry the mutineers abandoned the
idea of fighting and returned.
General Neplueff. commander of the
fortress of Sevastopol, is represented
to be greatly concerned about the
temper of the sailors as we'll as the
soldiers of the fortress. That the
morale of the whole army is being
shaken by the revolutionary propa-
ganda is proved by the continual ex-
tension of the rebellious outbreaks
among the troops. 1t appears to be
confirmed that the Botschoff regiment
at Riazan has driven of its officers
and burned the armory. Another re-
port says the soldiers deliberately at
tackled the officers: club, at Ryazan.
killing one and wounding two officers.
Panic prevails in the town. Four
companies of the Viborg regiment.
stationed in st. Petersburg, have pre-
sented demands which were acceded
to and they have now returned to duty.
The soldiers of the notorious Sem
Enovsky regiment, whose name became
synonymous with repression owing to
deeds committed at Moscow, are re-
ported to have held q, meeting and
have decided that they cannot longer
endure public approbrium and must
wipe out the stain on the regiment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
INQUEST WAS HELD.
Man Killed at Muskoda Was Finnish
LabOrer.
Special to The Evening Times.

LabOrer.
Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo. ~ D.. June 21.-Dr. A. J..
Kaess, coroner of Clay county, re-
turned this morning from Muskoda,
Mimi, where he Investigated the death
of the laborer who was killed yester-
day in a railroad accident. Papers
found on the mans body showed that
his name was Sakari Kuriti. He was a
Finlander, 25 years old. and came from
Calumet, Mich.
He met his death by attempting to
board a moving train of dirt cars AS
he was climbing up the cars he Slip
ped and fell beneath the wheels, where
he was literally ground to pieces.
After making the examination DR..
kaess decided that it was clearly a
case of accidental death and an i'm
quest was unnecessary. The remains,
which were badly mangled,. were taken
to Hawley, where they were buried
today.
Four letters found in the dead
mans clothes it was learned that he
has two sisters, Emma and Hilma
Kuriti. residing at 1919 Eddy street,
San Francisco, Cal. DIR. Kaess wired
the sisters informing them of the
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
VICTORY
Of the Regular Republican
Party in the State is Certain
as Shown by Returns Now in
From Every County.
MAJORITIEs GROW
IN MANY PRECINCTS
Ward County Conceded by Insurgents
Over 300 Regular Republican
Delegates Elected,
Special to The Evening rime..

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo. N. D., June 21.-The repub-
hcan state central committee has re-
ceived complete returns from every
county in the state. and know for a
certainty that the regular republican
organization will have over 300 dele
gates In the next state convention.
Ihe victory was certainly a tremen-
dous one, showing plainly the temper
OF the people in regard to disruption
lists tactics. The republicans of the
state have placed the seal of their
condemnation in most emphatic
manner upon the campaign of per-
sonal abuse of prominent republicans
as conducted by the grating leaders
OF the demo-insurgent movement. 1t
is lesson the political freebooters
will not forget for years to come.
Character assassination will never
triumph in politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
CANAL BILL TAKEN
UP IN SENATE
TODAY
Preliminary to Vote-Cullum
in a Speech Opposes Sea
Level Plan.

Asseeieted Press to The Evening Trm...
Washington, June 21.-The senate
today began the consideration of the
sea level Panama canal bill, with a
view to taking a final vote on the
measure before adjournment for the
day. The first speech was made by
Senator Cullom in opposition to the
sea level bill on the ground both of
the expense and of the impracticabil-
ity. He contended that the president
has authority under the Spooner act
to construct lock canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
COMMITTED TO JAMESTOWN.

Martin D. Uldrickson, the young man
brought to this city from Northwood
this morning and was committed to
institution before. About four years
ago he was adjudged insane and spent
four months in the hospital before his
isicians. TOXIN took him Nc ont. At u present @ III the
thing to do with the jaiiors or deputies
but 1t is expected that Sheriff Turner
when he returns tomorrow will be able
I to induce him to partake of his food.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
Republican No,nina ation.,

Representatives, Fifth District-Ed-
ward Church, T. H. Pugh, T. f. Tufte.
Senate, Sixth District-H. P. Ryan.
Representatives, Sixth, District
Mikel lverson, S. G. Skulason.
Representatives, Seventh District
William S. Dean. Arne P: Haugen,
John A. Sorley.
Auditor-Charlea Allen.
Treasurer-Don Mcdonald.
County Judge. K Hassell.
Register of Deeds-Henry Hancock.
States Attorney. B. Wineman.
Clerk of Court-M. w. Spaulding.
Surveyor-Thomas Lawson.
Sheriff-0; G. Hanson.
CoronerAA. P. Rounsevell.
Superintendent of Schools-W. I. A.
Calder:
Justices-D. NJ Mauk. P. McLough-
lin..
Constables-John Austin. p. W. Hem
Messy, Peter Johnson, James Mahan.
delegates to State Convention
John w. Scott, J. M. Crerar, A. P.
Rounsevell. G. L. Sande, John Gro
dahl. P. S. Evanson. John Grotte, R.
=. Bennett, Henry Kelly, E. E. veitch,
Martin Rood, H. N. Wells, L. Stinson,
A. A. Westeen, Jas. H. Bosard, A. S.
Burrows. H. Bendeke, c. Sorenson,
Ole H. Brenna, o. X. Lageson, E. T.
Spafford, George Lee, Peter G. Melby.
County missioners-Second Dis
trict, Joseph R. Poupore; Third Dis
trict, James Murphy; Fourth District,
P: N. Korsmo; Fifth District, Robert
Haddow.
Democratic Nominations.
Representatives, Fifth District-O.
E. Ashwood, L. F. Mason, Avery Mil
Ter.
Senate. Sixth District-James Tur-
ner.
Representatives. Sixth District
George Hallock. John NJ. Anderson.
Representatives. Seventh District
George Robbins, Gulleck Thompson,
Auditor-Hans Anderson.
Register of Deeds. A. McGilliv-
ray.
Clerk of Court. F. Murphy.
States Attorney-C. F. Templeton.
Sheriff-Thomas Gray.
Treasurer. ]. Stampen.
Surveyor. ]. Smith
Coroner. j. Grassick.
Superintendent of Schools-Helen
Prindeville
Justice of the Peace-R. ]. Purcell.
Delegates to State Convention
Tracy R. Bangs, B. S. Brynjolfson,
John T. Duffy, George e. Duis, Chas.
78I- -9----- =. ----- -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
NAVAL INSTRUCTOR RETIREs.
Aaso ciated Pres. to The Evensur Tsu,e.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-The
United States naval academy at An
napolis loses one of its best-known
and most efficient instructors In the
person of Prof. William w. Hendrick-
son, who was placed on the retired
list of the navy today on account of
having reached the age limit for ac-
tive service. Prof. Hendrickson is a
native of Pennsylvania and was grad
uated from the naval academy in 1868.
For the past thirty-flve years he has
served almost continuously as i'm
structor in mathematics at the naval
academy. He Is regarded as an au-
thority on mathematics and is the au-
thor of several text books.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
BRIDGE AT OSLO.
AUTHORIZED BY
SEN ATE
Span Across Red River VIII be
Built by New Town
Is Soon.
As.ooiated Prer. to rb. n,.,,,,

Associated Press to The Evening rt~es.
Washington, June 21-The senate
today passed the bill authorizing the
village of Oslo, Mimi, to construct a
bridge across the Red River of the
North, amending the law relative to
the titles of lands required in river
and harbor improvements
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
MOTHER Gan NAME.
SLAYER OF HER
DAUGHTER
Mrs. Stanton Tells Police She
Knows Who Committed
Brutal Crime.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Ass0ciated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, June 21.-Mrs. Louise
Stenton, the aged mother of Mrs. Alice
Kinana, who was dubbed to death at
her mothers home in the Bronx on
June 8, declared today that she could
name her daughters slayer, or the
person who inspired the crime. Mrs.
Stanton had been closely questioned
by the police many times since Mrs.
Kinana's death, but until today she
has persistently denied she knew any
thing whatever of the affair. The
.coroner's inquest began today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
WILL TRAIN GUNS
ON FIGHTING
PEASANTS
Land Owner Will Defend His
Rights With Bu1lets-Trou-
bles Grow.
A..ees.tea Pres. Gable to The Evening

A..eeisted Press Gable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, June 21.-The Agrar-
ian disturbances are extending in the
provinces of Tula, Orel and Kursk,
where the landowners are reported to
be abandoning their estates The
property of Count Sherometioff at
Kursk has been completely destroyed.
NJ. Kraszinsky, large landowner of
Kiev province, is importing six ma
chine guns from England with the in
tention of fighting it out with the
peasants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
GROOM AND PASTOR
TAKE A TUMBLE
ssseiated Prsss te The nvening Tines.


Edwardsville, ILL.,, June 21.-Just
i before the wedding ceremony of
James Munroe Stevens, a school
teacher and Miss Matilda Schir-
mer yesterday, the minister, Rev.
J. G. Hildenstein and the groom
elect climbed a cherry tree to eat
some fruit. Both fell out of the
!: tree and were picked up uncon-
sct0us. IN half an hour they were
rSausciated and the ceremony was /
performed.