davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
GOVT. OFFICIALS WANT RAP|ER'S
 FRIENDS
United States Attorney Ap- pears at Tombstone and Arranges For Their Remov- al to SolomonviIle.

TOMBSTONE. Oct. 2G.-United | States Deputy Jones was in the city
 today on business before the court
 in regard to the removal of United States prisoners from Tomb
 stone to Solomonville. Lemon and
 wife it will be remembered were ar-
 rested in connection with the Rapier case and were examined before United
 States Commissioner Gilmore here,
 and ordered held to await the action
 of the United States grand jury The
 united States grand jury is in session
 at Solomonyille and it is reported that
 they have already indicted Lemon and
 his wife as well as Rapier for the passing of the forged government checks. Rapier has already been in- dicted by the territorial grand jury
 here and will be arraigned on the charge this afternoon. If this in- dictment does not hold the govern
 ntent authorities will undoubtedly take Rapier 70 Solomonvlle. If the indictment holds here he will be tricG In the district court and the govern ment charge held against him until such time as he is released from the prison at Yuma, so that there is not much likelihood of his escaping ser. Wing term at Yuma in either event. Napier has been made treasurer of the Kangaroo court in the county jail, but the prisoners at the time they gave him the honor told him that they would refuse to accept any of his checks.
 As a result of the election procla- y,Rn two petitions have been placed in the field for the city officers. These will be presented to the council and or dered placed upon the ballots. One petition endorses the old administra- ten for mayor, A. Wentworth; George Bravin, chief of police; J. F. Duncan. councilman from the First ward: John Rock. Second ward; William Buchan- an, Third ward, and William Cavan- augh, Fourth ward. With the excep- ton of MT. Duncan the officials have held office for the past two years and have succeeded in reducing the ex- penses of the city and kept matters in good shape at small cost to the city tax payers. The other ticket is headed with ]. D. Machomich for mayor, B.avin for chief of police, J. F. Ross. councilman from First ward; John Rock, Second ward; Porter Me Donald, Third ward, and Roger Saunders from the Fourth ward.
 John Gehl, one of the old-timers of Tombstone, was found dead yesterday morning at his ranch about a mile from town. He was over 70 years of age and during the past few years has been failing rapidly. He was buried this afternoon by the Odd Eel lows lodge, of which he was mem Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
e~<>%<4>>~%<>>~e : (

him about his pants and he came home crying and said he was not going to school any more in those pants, and his mother asked him why. He said: Because I can't tell whether I am going to school or coming home And that is the way with the Demo crats. They told us to send Demo- crat to Congress and we would get statehood and now they tell us to send a Democrat or we will get it, and we don't know whether we are going or coming"
 Before closing MT. Cooper took oc- casion to deny the statement that is being consistently circulated by the advocates of joint statehood in this territory to the effect that Arizona was dominated by corporations. He said that such a statement was an i'm suit to the intelligence of the people of Arizona and to every representative they had elected to the legislature for the past twenty years.
 At the conclusion of the meeting at Lowell last evening the speakers were driven to the hotel at Bisbee. They will remain in Bisbee today and will speak here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 26.-Ute Indians are moving northwest toword the Northern Gneynnes to induce the Northern Cheynnes to join them in some sort of a raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
THE AUTOMOBILE BOAT.

craft he has produced will be service
able and. in the long run, economical.
Fournier's craft is a boat on auto
mobile wheels that can be operated
either on land or in water by any pow
er used in either automobiles or boats.
The boat is set on the auto trucks and
speed equal to that of the average au-
tomobile can be made on land. Run
to the waters edge, the boat is showed
off the trucks and the boat easily de-
tached from the running gear and at
tached to the propeller, making high
class autoboat, with fast speed posi-
bllltles. Il have been assured by re-
liable automobile makers that my plan
Is feasible" declared Mr.. Fournier.
"On land my automobile, though it diff
fers in appearance from the conven-
oonal, will make good speed and ride
as well as the ordinary autos. Run out
Into the water, five minutes easy work
will convert it into a serviceable and
handsome autoboat, capable of making
fast time.
1T can be made with or without
canopy and with the latter may be
anchored, thoroughly inclosed and
converted into a houseboat in which
Its passengers may sleep comfortably,
winter or summer. 1t will be excel
lently adapted for both pleasure, hunt
Ing and fishing and in addition to
avoiding the expense, the danger of
breakage and inconvenience OCCASION
ed In shipping boats will provide con-
veniences that no other boat possesses.
| have received some fine offers for
the rights, but have not determined
what | will dc with the invention"
The patent covering the novel craft
permits the use Of any motive power.
Fournier says 1t can he equipped with
steam, gasoline or electricity with the
same success with which these are
used in automobiles or boats. 1t can
ne manufactured as easily as either Of
these craft, and in the market should
cost no more than the average auto
boat or automobile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
WILL CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE.
Lynn Haines Goes to Minot to Take
Charge Of Work in North Dakota.

Yesterday Lynn HaineS of Minot was
in the city for short time. Mr..
Haines is one of the best insurance
writer's OF the state of Minnesota and
has secured the state agency of North
Dakota for Surety Fund Life of Min
neapolis. and with headquarters at
Nlinot he will make a campaign in the
state for his company. He will visit
Grand Forks in a week OF two and
locate a live agent here. In connec-
ton with his company, which is a
new one. Mr.. Haines says:
The Surety Fund Life company was
incorporated under the state laws of
Minnesota eight years ago and has
grown into a strong, well managed
company. 1t seems to supply just
the kind of insurance needed by the
average man or woman, furnishing
protection-the only sensible and le-
Ultimate element in life insurance
at the lowest possible cost consistent
with the perpetuity and safety. 1t
terminates lal policies at age sixty
five, thus eliminating big portion
VI saS oAo oSC SoSt VI luSul duCe, luG
rock which has wrecked SO many
full-life fraternal companies in the
past. BY the actual experience of the
old line companies and according to
the mortality tables, two out of three
among all men insuring will die after
passing age IS; therefore, any plan
which does not include the mortality
cost, of insurance past the age 65, will
escape two-thirds of the death loss,
and hence cost but one-third as much
as insurance for full life expectancy.
IF death occurs prior to age 65, this
plan of insurance has furnished just
as much protection as any plan in ex-
istence, and has cost but one-third as
much as the plan which contemplates
insurance for whole life. Nine out of
ten men, if they could be assured that
they would live to be 65, would never
take life insurance. This plan en-
ables men, all seeking this protection
against premature death, to secure it
at a price which includes none of the
cost of old age mortality, which is
two-thirds of the entire cost of in
surance. 1t is easy to understand why
the Surety Fund Life company is meet
ing with favor everywhere. 1t appears
to have solved the problem of perman-
emily low cost protective insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
SHR|NERS TO RUN
SPECIAL CAR TO
Los ANGELES
Great Event of the Summer to
Elk's Carnival at Denver
Crowd From State.

The ShrinerS of North Dakota arc
planning big time when the meeting
of the twenty-second session of the
Imperial council at Los Angeles from
May to IL and II number of local
people are planning to make the trip.
Frank j Thompson. the recorder at
Fargo, has the matter in hand and
there will be a special Car run for
she order from that city The trip will
cost S72 40 with SEE 90 added for sleep
ing car accommodations. The timer
airy of the pilgrims will be as follows:
Leave Fargo via Northern Pacific
railway, 9:45 Il. m, Monday. April so.
Leave ST. Paul, $3.50 a. m, Tuesday
via Chicago and Great Western for
Omaha thence to Denver via Union
Pacific, arriving there Wednesday
morning, May 2. Spend the day in
Denver, and attend the laying of the
corner stone of new home for Ell
Jebel Temple
Leave Denver Wednesday evening,
Joining Shrine special train, for Salt
L1uhS VIZ DShNSl tLiiu iNlo dl
irving at Manitou early neXt morning,
Thursday. Will spend the day there
visiting the celebrated Garden of the
Gods. and taking a ride to the summit
of Pixies Peak, if desired. Will leave
early enough. Thursday afternoon. to
pass through GleDwood Springs by
daylight, and will make short stop
at this picturesque spot.
Arrive Friday morning at Salt Lake
City, and stay twelve hours, giving the
delegation an opportunity to see the
city of the Mormons and view the
great temple and cathedral OF Brig
ham Young.
Leave Salt Lake Friday evening for
Los Angeles via Los Angeles and Salt
Lake route, arriving in Los Angeles,
Saturday, May 5.
At Los Angeles, a stay Of seven or
eight days will be made, and where
one of the greatest celebrations of
modern times will absorb the atten-
ton of all the visiting delegates dur
ing the whole Of the following week.
Leave Los Angeles Cat date to be
fixed there) for San Francisco via
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

Southern Pacific: thence to Portland
via Shasta route; thence to Seattle,
Tacoma and home via Northern Paci-
fic. In each city ample opportunity
will be afforded to see the life and
scenes peculiar to the places named.
Program.
Sunday, May 6.
Arrival of delegates to thirty-second
annual session Imperial Council,
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, accompanied
by Arab Patrols, Mobiles and ladies'.
Escort from depots to various hotels
and headquarters by AL Malaikah and
Bedouin Patrols of Los Angeles and
Islam Patrol of San Francisco.
Monday, May Z.
a. IN. Imperial Council escorted
by all visiting Arab Patrols to its open
ing session al the new Scottish Rite
cathedral
2:3o y. m. Banquet to Imperial
Council
8 p. III. Banquet to visiting patrols
under auspices Of Al Malaikah Arab
Patrol
p. III. to 10 p. m. Reception, Lam
fershim hotel. by Islam temple Of
San Francisco.
Tuesday, May 8.
Morning. Session Imperial Council.
Afternoon. Automobile races and
athletic sports.
Evening. Grand parade of Imperial
Council. Arab Patrols and Shriners
acting as escort to the electrical Turk
ish and Moorish pageant.
Wednesday, May 3.
Great Spanish barbecue in the coun-
try under the trees. Something no
other city can match, and day Of
rare pleasure guaranteed. Tamales.
enchiladas, chilis, tortillas, chilli con
carne, elegant Mexican frijoles, fol-
lowed by Spanish and Mexican sports.
Navajo Indians from Arizona, Cow
boys from New Mexico, Arizona and
California, will participate in the
sports.
Evening" Electric, Turkish and
Moorish Pageant. Grand Shrine ball.
Thursday, May 10th.
Morning-EXcursion to Pasadena,
Hollywood, Ostrich Farm, Long Beach,
Venice, Ocean Park, Naples. Santa
Monica and all beaches.
1870 p. m.--EXhibition drill of all
Arab Patrols.
1880 p. m.--Reception at various
headquarters by visiting Patrols and
Temples. Presentation of trophies to
participating Patrols.
Friday, May 18th.
One of the wonders of America
the Floral Parade, requiring millions
Of blossoms and flowers. Hundreds
of acres have already been painted
in flowers for this great event, and
every flower that can be raised has
been contracted for. Scores of fora
Automobiles, tally-ho coaches dec.
Grated with thousands of blossoms anG
dozens of blondes and brunettes, the
flowers of womanhood in Southern
California.
Evening-Theater parties for visit.
ing shriners and ladies'.
Saturday, May 18th.
Daylight fireworks. Excursions.
Evening.-Shrine Carnival Night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
AUTO AND BOAT COMBINED
Amphibious Craft Designed for Use
of Sportsmen on Hunting and
Fishing Trips.

Minneapolis, Minn.-After two years
Of earnest labor, Edward Fournier, a
scene painter, has produced an am
phlbious automobile boat, especially
designed for the use of sportsmen, and
has had the unique craft patented. The
inconvenience, danger and expense Of
the transportation of boats to the good
hunting and fishing sections of the
country, which are usually remote,
suggested to Fourier the niche such
a vehicle would fill and he declared the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.


New York Press: 1t takes a woman
to know things without understanding
them.
If riches really brought unhappi-
ness everybody would have them.
A woman goes to have her palm
read to find out If her neighbor talks
about her.
A man could do lot of good in the
world by stopping doing the had things
he does.
The most satisfactory man to tell
joke to is the one who has already
started to laugh.
Chicago Record Herald: "Travel
makes man broader, you know"
"That may be-" replied the member
o. the Pennsylvania legislature. "but
the trouble is that in these degener-
ate days It is likely to leave him good
deal shorter. too"
Washington Star: 80 you think
your boy is destined to become d
leader in the country's affairs?" 4
Sure" answered Farmer Corntossel.
Hes one of the greatest fellers fur
fishin', duck shootin and horseback
ridiR' I ever saw" &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
-
LOCAL COMMENT.

The Evening Times is now entering
4 majority of the homes In Grand
Forks and in every walk of life the
Taper is recognized as welcome visi-
tor to the home circle. An associate
press service many hours in advance
OF any other newspaper In the field it
covers, state and general news gath
cred through special correspondence,
by telephone and by wire. editorial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

Horses is going to be horses this
year." said a well-known farmer to-
day. you can't buy good, general
purpose horse for much less than $3.50
and prime ones bring 5000 to $3.50. I
look for an active horse market this
year and there will be big shipments
into North Dakota" Take notice,
farmers. Put popple pole in the
manager for old Fan. cut up some pota-
toes and sprinkle on a little condi-
ton powder; get the hair started early
for you will need her on the binder
this year. She hasn't outlived her use
fulnesS by any means.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

Obeying Orders.
Fortune-What's the matter. dear;
You look excited.
Mrs. Fortune-Excited! Why shouldn't
I? The new chambermaid complained
Of headache. so sent her up stairs ant
told her to take things easy. She did
She's gone of with all my jewelry.-
Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
A Brilliant Success.

First Actor Con the Rialto)-Why
how de do, Buskins Where have you
been?
Second Actor-On a western tour.
First Actor-Was it success?
Second Actor-Glorious! Immense!
Brilliant success! Why. sir. we cam,
back by rail.-N. Y. Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
The Winter of His Discomfort.

The Winter Of His Discomfort.
American Bank Official (shivering)
Fleeing to Canada was the mistake
Of my life-the mistake Of my life.
Canadian Hotel Keeper (consoling
lyl-Here you have freedom.
Bank Official with teeth chattering)
All, but You don't know how nice and
warm our American prisons are.--N
Y. Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

our way when he had heavy fall Of
snow in May, covering up the spring
wheat completely. We had a bumper
crop, by ginger, a bumper crop, and
don't you forget It," Farmers, take
notice. If it SHOWS, just widen out
the granary bins, put OH more slash
boards and patch up the extra grain
sacks. It's coming. sure thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
HOMELY PHILOSOPHY.
Some "Hunches" Given Out by
Sages Of This Section to Be
Taken for What They Are Worth.

'.'..'....'..
'This is going to be poor corn
year." said an old Iowa farmer. "The
wind was in the northwest when the
sun crossed the line-never knew it to
fall"
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Those having corn should cherish it..
To those who have no corn, we say,
buy early and avoid the rush.
"A good snow storm along the last
Of April or the middle of May is the
best thing in the world for wheat"
said an Illinois man who has recently
moved here. II mind one spring down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

comment upon matters of public inter-
est, a social column edited by expert
enced reporters combine to make the
Evening Times that which Grand
Forks and this section have long felt
the need of a live, up-to-date daily
Taper. The business men of Grand
Forks are progressive and wide
awake. They recognize a good adver-
Using medium by results and the
Evening Times is being utilized by
them as a medium through which to
inform the public of the goods they
have to sell and special bargains in the
same. The Evening Times has receiv-
cd many compliments upon the style
of the advertisements put up in its COL
rmns and the results obtained
The new federal building now near
ing completion is handsome addition
to the beauty OF the city Visitors
comment upon it and scarcely a day
passes without some hattering refer
ence to it.
Real estate men are all smiles and
we'll they may be. The movement in
Grand Forks realty this spring is phen-
omenal and it is safe forecast that
dauble the building will be in progress
carly in the season of that in any year
in the history of the city.
From the interest shown III flower
seeds and shrubs at this early time
it is evident that the identifying of
lawns and flower gardens on resident
streets will be extensive this spring.
Seed men and those handling ported
PLANTS and shrubs inform us that there
is an early demand for the same and
orders are being placed daily.
the writer that the Town and Country
club grounds this year will be patron
i7ed even more literally than last year
and that many social functions will be
given at the beautiful spot at the west
end of town
The business mems class at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium has proven boon
to many this year, according to local
physician who states that he has in
mind several instances where men of
weak constitutions have been brought
back to health and spirits by daily ex-
ercise.
Would a pleasure yacht with
capacity of say rs people be a profit
able investment? This has been sug-
gested to the writer and it is certain
that such a craft would be utilized
freely during the balmy days of sum-
mer by parties who enjoy an outing
on the water. There are some beauty
spots along the shores of the Red
and no amusement is more healthful
than a trip by water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Facts Versus
Fiction

GAL this pretty talk designed to
stir up nipples Of eagemess and en-
thusiasm in the manly breast about
some new cigar pales before the
genuine. solid quaEhes Of an old
tned brand. q You can't hypnotic
man into thinking that a combi-
nation Of cmled hair and hemp
makes good smoke. gThe
light Of many new cigar is indeed
Va flash in the PAM GSmoke the CT
gar Of old smokers,-it's a WASH
NGTON IRVING lOcent cigar.
For sale by W. W. FEGAN, Grand
,rk5, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

The new federal building now near
ing completion is handsome addition
to the beauty OF the city Visitors
comment upon it and scarcely a day
passes without some Hattering refer
ence to it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

Real estate men are all smiles and
we'll they may be. The movement in
Grand Forks realty this spring is phen-
omenal and it is a safe forecast that
dauble the building will be in progress
carly in the season of that in any year
in the history of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

A prominent golf enthusiast informs
the writer that the Town and Country
club grounds this year will be patron
lied even more literally than last year
and that many social functions will be
given at the beautiful spot at the west
end of town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-13
Funeral and Burial
of Lewis Britain

The remains Of Mr.. Lewis Britain
reached Tazewell on Tuesday, and the
burial took place on Wednesday from
the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Jno.
Ill. Lewis. In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. S. o. Hall, the funeral exercises
were conducted by Rev. s. w. Moore,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church, at
POcahOntas, at 1890 O'Clock Wednes-
day a. m, and burial followed, i'm the
family grave yard near the fair
grounds.
Deceased was highly esteemed in
Tazewell. where he was born, md
lived until few years ago, when he
went West. His health has been
poor for several years. He died Mt
San Diego, California, on Monday 2nd
instant, as reported i'm our last issue.
His brothers, Robert, who lives in
Texas, II. p. Britain, treasurer OF
this county, and sisters, Mrs. John II.
Lewis and Miss Joie Britain, survive
him. His father, Rufus Britain, for
years treasurer OF the county, and his
mother, died some years ago.
He was about 30 years of age, and
died OF consumption.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-13
PONY RAN AWAY.

On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. W. Ed.
Peery was driving his pony-ho, KIDD
to light buggy, on East Main street.
When near the res:deI ce OF Thon a
Hankins the bride lroke, and then
there was something doing" If you
think a pony can't run-well ask Mr..
Peery. "Will Ed" remained in the
buggy for some distance. The buggy
wheels looked solid. The grade was
getting steeper-that sharp curve at
Hopkins corner, near. He decided TO
eight out" and then something hap
pened. The earth flew up, the sky
came down. Stars appeared, although
it was day time, and cloudy. The mud
flew, so did the pony and buggy. Re-
sult-buggy upset and broken. Mr..
Peery sore and bruised, but not serious
ly hurt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-13
DR. PyOtt Has Small
pOX at Tip Top

Several cases of smallpox are re-
ported in the neighborhood of Tip TOP.
Mrs. Sherrett, formerly Miss Hartman.
came to Springville on visit recently,
and two of her children developed
smallpox shortly after her arrival DIR.
Pyott, the well known physician is sick,
and DIR. Frazier, of Graham, was
called yesterday, and said that DIR.
Pyott has every symptom OF the disease.
He had not, however, broken out this
IA. Ia. He, and all the cases are quar-
antined 1t is said that large number
of people have been exposed.