davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
FORTUNE GAMBLED AWAY.
Hungarian Nobleman Plays Fortunes
Game and Loses.

Evening Times Special Service.
Vienna. March 9-The Hungarian
papers devote much space this week
to story from Koloszvar, according
to which a we'll known magnate, the
bearer of an illustrious name. lost a
fortune at cards one day recently. It
appears that two Hungarian noblemen
met a wealthy American named AZ
beg at a clubhouse, and settled down
at 10 in the evening to a, friendly
game. AT four o'clock the next morn
ing one of the aristocrats had "gone
broke and he quit the game. The
other. Count Nicholas Banffy, played
on, and when at last he rose from the
table-by this time the session had
lasted exactly "a hours-he had lost
$4,000. The winner accepted in set
tlement 100000 in cash, small es-
tate worth $4,000, and life annuity
of about $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
BODY IDENTIFIED AS

AN ENGLISH GIRL
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Paris, March 9-Mr. and Mrs. Brown
of London, who arrived here last night
M '''rr"a "r'r"a. recornized the body of
Ethel 4 Brown, which was found re-
Gently in the river Seihe, as their
oausnter. thus termi ating the police
Inquiries as to the identity of the de-
ceased. who was erroneously supposed
to be an American girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
s8a VI .5s a CLEVELAND BIGAMIsT

Asseeiatea Press to The Eysains Tines.
Cleveland. Ohio. March war,
rant was issued today at ,Norwalk,
Ohio, for the arrest Of Harry ". Rey-
:nolds Of this city on the charge of
bigamy. Reynolds % general superin-
tendent for one 81 the most extensive
Iron ore concerns on the great lakes.
II is alleged that Reynolds. Who has .
wife and grown children Ia this city,
married Miss Mae Smith, aged 81, al
,Norwalk Tuesday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
HeNOR TO PROFESSOR BELL
OF TELEPHONE FAME

Evening ThnaA Special Service.
Brantford, Ont, March 9.-Professor
Graham Bell of Washington, inventor
of the telephone, is In Brantford at the
invitation of the board Of trade of this
city. Tonight he Is TO be the guest of
honor at the annual banquet of the or
ganizatfon. Several hundred covers
will be laid and from all indications
the banquet will be notable and bril-
liant affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
WISCONSIN, CLAY WORKERS
Meet ut Menomlnee on Important
Matters. 5


Matters. 5..s
Eve.inE Tine. special service.
Menominee. Wis, March s.-The
Wisconsin Clay Workers association
assembled here in annual convention
today for the consideration Of several
matters ofSvital interest to the brick
manufacturing Industry. First and
foremost on the .agenda is the ques-
tion Of alleged freight rate discrimina-
ton which, the association claims,
enables the brick manufacturers Of
Chicago to market their product in
Wisconsin cheaper than the Wiscon-
sin manufacturers can sell at home.
Steps are to be taken to lay the matter
before the state rate commission and
to ask redress. Another matter to re-
ceive attention is the inroads which
concrete blocks as building material
is making in the brick trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
DEATH SENTENCE OF
WOMAN rs COMMITTED

Associated Press to The ExesfaE Times.
Trenton, N. j., March 9.-The sen
tence Of death imposed upon Mrs An
oinette Tolla, the Bergen county muir
deress, for the murder of Joseph Sonta,
was today commuted to seven and one
half years Imprisonment by the court
of pardons. The vote stood 6 to q.
Mrs. Tolla Was to have besn> hanged
in Hackensack on Monday, March ~.
This is the first time the court Of par
3dons has ever commuted the death
sentence to other than Hfe imprison-
mept. n. h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
CONSTRUCTION BIDS
on: YELLOWSTONE E
CALLED FOR
The Work on Irrigation Pro-
ject Will Be Opened
April 12.
Ry UGra
BY Wire From f. c.. Snyder

/: Washington, d. C., March o.
Bids are being asked for by the
secretary Of the interior for the
(: construction OF structures on the
main canal and laterals Of the
4: Lower Yellowstone irrigation pro.
4: tect, Montana and North Dakota,
/: to be opened April 12, 1906.
(: The bids will be received mt the
I: Office Of the supervising engineer,
/: Billings, Montana, and plans and
1: specifications may be obtained by
/: addressing the Chief Engineer, q.
I: 5. eclamution Service, Washing.
{: ton, d. {.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
AN ATLANTA WOMEN
SHOOTS Down
SISTER
Brutal Murderin Georgia Town
Seems Lacking Any
Motive.

Atlanta, Ca, March 9-Mrs. E. M.
Standifer of this city shot her sister,
Miss Chapel Whisenant, today, killing
her almost instantly. The cause of
the shooting is unknown. Mrs. Standi-
fer is under arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT.

Jack Whitaker Va Art sinms. be-
fore the Southern "A. c.. Columbus, o.
Hugo Kelly VI. Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van. at Lost Angeles, Gal. II.
Perry Queenan vs. Jack Dougherty,
at Milwaukee, Wis. ,l,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

Y One today is worth two tomorrows"
and isS worth . whole calendar Of
gys6terdays In the Advertising Of that
want of yours. Use this paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
MISS ANTH0NY,s CONDITION.

She. Passed a Comfortable Night But
Temperature Is Higher Today.
Associated Press, to. The. Exeni.e Tfnes.
Rochester, N. Y, March 9.-Susan
B. Anthony passed a fairly comforta-
BILE night, though her temperature is
two degrees higher this morning than
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
HERALD STORY IS
BRANDED N % As A
fA|[s!E|H|:i|Q||QIQ| |
@. ll. ~ skiSf
Hansbrough and Gronna in.
Harmony on Drainage
Measure. !,
Nv Wsr. Ec.o,,. n n
BY wire From E. G. snyder.

Washington, March s. There Is
: absolutely no foundation whatever
for the ill-natured report In the
Herald Of disagreement between
Senator Hansbrough and Repre-.
sentative GrOnna over the drain
age bill. Both are working har.
moniously for the bill now before
the house public lands committee
and are hopeful Of getting . fayori
. able report upon the measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
EASTERN LIBRARIANS II
/, m SESSION I'M JERSEY.

Evening Tines Special Service.
Atlantic City, N. ]. /, March One Of
the largest meetings u librarians ever
held in this country began here today
at the Hotel Chelsea. The gathering
~ q joint eting Of the Pennsylvania;
and New Jersey clubs and leaders Of
. the American Library association. The
total attendance approaches 800 and
includes many of the most prominent
Librarians 0f Americ A program pf
practical disc1ssions lasting three
days has bssn arranged for the gath
ertng. Y; N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
] MEMORY OF FORREST.
Exercises Commemorative Of Him Held
in Philadelphia.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Philadelphia, March 9.The hun-
sdredth anniversary Of the birth Of Ed
win Forrest was observed here today
with appropriate exercises. Forests
grave was decorated with flowers and
4 reception and cemmorativsi exercises
were held at the Edwin Forrest home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
ARE THROWING 6 BOUQUETS.
Yiceroy Of Canton and American Rep.
resentatives sFriendly.

Hong Kong, Mirch 9.-The friction
existing for some time between the
viceroy Of Canton and the, American
representatives here has given place,
to more pleasant relations which state
Of affairs has been signalized by an
exchange, Of courtesies in the form Of
complimentary banquets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
Hn:y,j,vinATHlniH u

srs sIs itessslsht seS
!: sorthwsst md. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
A InpaE OF TEA.

A certain suburban gentleman who is somewhat of gourmet discovered one Hay that his wife was giving him tea at Is 4d. drink. Although he had never made any complaints about the quality of the tea, no sooner did he discover the price than he detected all sorts of shortcomings in the article supplied, and when he went down to business that morning he dropped into tea store and bought pound of orange pekoe at 3s. Sd. This he carried home in the night, and, taking the opportun- ity of the kitchen being empty, he hunted around till he found the tea caddy which was nearly full. The contents of this he threw away and re- placed out of his own package. It had not been his intention to say anything about the substitution but the next morning he could not help referring to the improved quality of the beverage.
 This is something like tea this morning." he said. Don't you notice the differenee?"
 "No, don't said his wife. Tt tastes to me exactly like the tea we have been drinking for the last month, and so 1t should, for 1t is the same tea"
 The husband laughed.
 That's just like woman," he said, "You never know what is good and what isn't unless we tell you. Now, could have told you with my eyes shut that this tea is better than what we have been drinking"
 Tt is a pity you haven't been drink ing with your eyes shut ali along" re- torted the lady. Anyway, it is the same tea.'
 Now I'll just prove to you," said her husband, "how defective a woman's sense of tastis. Yesterday I bought a pound of Ss. Cd. tea, threw cIt what was in the caddy, and put mine in its place. And to think that you never noticed the differencep'
 (Which caddy did you empty2"
 "One on the upper shelf of the pan try" was the reply.
 T thought so," said the lady, quietly. "That was some special tea I keep for special occasions. The caddy with the cheap tea IS in the cupboard in the kitchen; and this" she added, with an exasperating smile, as she lifted the teapot twas made out of the selfsame caddy as it has been every morning. What blessing 1t must be to you to possess such a cultivated tastei have heard that tea tasters get very high salaries Now, why don't you"---
 But he cut her remarks short by leav- Ing the room m-Answers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
Brief ntentlon.
to-day, 7:26 a. m.

High water to-day, 7:26 a. m.
 Mrs Caroline B. Buell., state presi- dent of the W. c. T. U., will speak at the, Goffe Street Y. M. c. A. this even ing. The public Is invited.
 Burglars on Monday night broke into the restaurant on East Rock and stole about $25 worth of goods. The restau- rant was opened for the season last Sunday.
 The senior class of the Normal School of Gymnastics is to have an entertain ment at Toy auditorium, Y. M. c. A. building, Temple street, tomorrow eve ming, which will have several unique features.
 It was announced yesterday by su- perintendent Beede of the public schools that for the first time since the begin ming of the school year there were number of teachers absent on account of illness.
 Miss Josephine Maher, daughter of Major Maher, of Sherman avenue, who has been confined to her home for the past ten days with the grip, has recovered and resumed her duties in the office of the director of public works.
 Herbert Strout, the blind organist, will be the accompanist of Lawrence Sullivan at the grand concert on Sum- day evening at Polis new theater, at which the Second regiment will appear for the first time in their new uni- forms.
 Professor and Mrs. Horatio Parker will give a reception next Monday eve ming, at their home on Prospect Hill, for Mrs. Antoinette Sawyer, the we'll known singer of New York, and for Arthur Foote, the great American com poser.
 Tonight Weber, who defeated Jans- wick at Johnsons alleys last Saturday night, will again bowl series of fifteen games with his old rival. Janswick, who bowled in the last trial considera- ply under his usual average, hopes to turn the tables. The cracks around the alleys take great interest in the com ing match, and already quite bunch of the long green has been wagered on both men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05

providing the consent of the British Government can be obtained. In this way 1t Is figured the troubles which have arisen between the miners in the Transvaal and the Government at Lon- don can be rectlfied since it Is believed here that the British premier will be willing to allow this concession to be made to an ally like Japan, especially when the lives of thousands may be saved and the South African colonists will also be able to secure the unskilled labor which 1t Is claimed they so much need.
 It is now known that the Emperor of Korea not only interposed the ob- jection that the arrangements proposed by Marquis Ito regarding Japan look ing after the foreign relations of Ko- req would be displeasing to hls ances- tors, but also that at first he absolute ly refused to listen to any arrangement upon the sub5ect. Marquis Ito labored for four hours to convince him that the step was necessary. He saw clearly enough that the step he was asked to take meant partial abrogation of sov- ereignty, and its necessity did not present itself to him with at all equal viyidness. But in the end he reluctantly acknowledged the incontrovertible character of the Japanese statesman's s arguments and promised to instruct his ministers accordingly.
 This yielding mood is reported to have been induced mainly by an en- gagement from Marquis Ito that the security of the imperial house would be strengthened by the proposed ar- engagement. Such a promise might well nigh weigh heavily with monarch whose career has been so cheekered. But more than the arguments and more than the promises, 1t Is now asserted, where statements to the effect that if eie refused to yield Marquis Ito would merely report back to the Emperor of Japan that force would be nsed and that another would reign in his stead over the affairs of the fowery kingdom, and that the present Emperor of Japan would be sent into exile. The entire scene reminds one of similar incidents during the days of the Persian, the Grecian and Roman empires.
 The Japanese Government contem- plates establishing a remount bureau composed of commissioners from the army, the department of agriculture and the treasury. Detailed plans have been drawn up, the gist of which is that horse breeding is to be modelled after that obtaining in certain foreign countries. NSeventeen years is reckoned as the period in which to effect the de- sired change and it will require sum of about $15,OOO,OO It Is intended to have 2,0O0,000 horses throughout the country at the end of the prescribed period, every one of which will be from foreign stock, especially from Austro- Hungarian breeds. Every year cer- tain number of stalllons are to be irn- ported for the purpose and the number of breeding stalllons increased in propor- tion. From these things 1t might be surmised that the Japanese are neglect ing to foster the introduction of the automobile, but clever machinists have been sent abroad to study automobile manufacturing. Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
NATIONS UP TO DATE.
Japanese Proud of Newly Acquired
 TonqifiOp

Japanese Proud of Newly Acquired
 Position.
 The Japanese are certainly nothing if not up-to-date as a natlony Not only they proud of their newly acquired air position in"the family of nation" are determined to use 1t to the fullest meaning the deepest import, The treaty of Portsmouth gave them q standing as a world power which they could not have won in nalf a century along ordinary lines. The Anglo-Japa- nese treaty practically makes them not only the ally, but in some things almost the partner of England The Chino Japanese treaty settled the supremacy of the Japanese over the yellow race. All of these things-an up-to-date army and navy-have enabled Japan to bor- row vast sums In tGe markets of the world, thus proving up-to-dateness in matters of national finance as well. 7.
 Then as i'll luck would have it, just as treaty matters appeared to Toe set teled or setting, famine broke out in the Japanese provinces affecting, it is estimated at least a million souls. Nat urally a thing like this in a country whose resources are not understood throughout the world might be expect ed to affect Japanese credit and pos sibly cause a slump in the markets of the world in the matter of Japanese bonds. Thereupon tIle Japanese citi- zens commenced an investigation, They came to the conclusion that Japan is overcrowded in sections. The govern ments of civilized countries like Ger many or France or England would probably have folded their hands and confessed their inability to cope with the situation thus created.
 Nothing of the dolce far niente' methods for tie energetic Jap. First he originates schemes for the settle ment of newly-acquired lands on Korea and Manchuria. Even this does not ap- pear to afford all of the relief necessary. Accordingly Japanese emigration, to all parts of world Is. being encouraged The theory is that if the Japs prosper and return, the wealth of the flowery kingdom is increased at least by the knowledge that the traveller brings back with him. It is for reasons like that the Jap is fairly begging to be allowed to cultivate planned rice fields in Cuba and newly planted tea fields In Texas.
 The latest proposition will be made by the enterprlsing and energetic friend and ally of Japan-England. Owing to the results of the general election in Great Britain 1t is understood here that Chinese emigration to the South Afri- can mines will be stopped. It is true that 6SOOOO Japanese are threatened wlto starvation. The committee favors sending the Jepanese to South Africa,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05

trout not more than two pounds in weight with nearly thirty fry in their stomachs; but that was in a reservoir where feed was very scarce, and the fish had come into the stream which supplies the dam and got among the newly matched fry There are no bet ter purifiers of water than fish, and they keep down all insect life. The town corporations should remember this, for year or two since screens had to be placed before the Sheffield reservoir outlet to prevent the millions of water beetles from getting into the pipes which supplied the town. In fact, a reservoir without fish is not healthy place, for they are natures scaven- gers in ponds and rivers
 With regard to fly fishing in a reser- voir, the best time is always when the May fly comes on. Apart from that season, it may generally be said that the evenings will prove better than any other time of day, except in the early or late parts of the season. Large lake flies should be used on No. 6 hooks, and these may be as gaudy as you please. "Greenwell's glory" fly made up large Is one of the most sue cessful, and the old March brown" is also a killer. have sunk this in the May fly season, and It has been taken when the fish refused the floating May fly. think they mistook the large March brown" for the larva of the May fly. As rule the feeding fish are lying near the bank, and large two-handed rod for casting far out is unnecessary, I am speaking of fishing from the bank, for in most reservoirs boats are not allowed to be used. Small files are of little use except when there is hardly any ripple on the water.
 These remarks about angling are quite apart from the object of this paper, which was to show that small sheets of water may be made very profitable by breeding trout. There is very little trouble, and 1t Is sad to see good water In private parks and gard ems being allowed to run to waste. It is impossible to warrant success in every attempt of trout breeding, as wa ter varies so much in different parts of the country, but as a general rule, If the quality is pure and there is constant supply and plenty of insect life, the fish are sure to do well.- Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
STUDYING FOR THE sTAGE

l wrote, some time back, that there is no end to the work of studying for the stage, and it Is so. There is much to learn, and many, many books must be read. The student should read first, of course, the dramatists of his own language, then those of other countries. Always he should read with under standing and with the object of learn ing something. Superficial reading of anything that is not In itself superficial is waste of time. A dramatic student must study as she reads, must learn the history of every country in order to be able to portray historical char acters with accuracy, and must be con- versant with the great literature of all lands in order fully to understand the thoughts and feelings of those she im- personates.
 The wider the knowledge of the wo- man, the greater the ability of the ac- tress. If one has an aptitude for one of the arts or sciences, by all means she should study that art or science. To learn as much as possible of everything should be the chief aim of dramatic scholar, for all arts, all professions, all trades, and all conditions of life have their bearing on the art of acting There is no limit to the number and variety of the subjects that may be studied with advantage, and one never reaches a point where constant study ceases to be necessity.
 Purposely, 1 have avoided until now mentioning one thing that is extremely important. It is not a thing that can be studied; 1t Is not even something that can be defined. In the dramatic profession, however, it counts possibly more than in any other occupation. I have refrained from mentioning it until the last because I desire to impress it on my readers.
 I will put it in this way
 The microbe of success is personal magnetism,-Sar Bernhardth in Success Magazine"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c, April 4, D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Showers and cooler Thursday; Friday fair, light to fresh west winds.
 For New England: Showers Thurs day except fair In northwest portion, cooler in east and south portion; Fri day fair; fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bonds-F. o. Lisman & Co. Ford Co. Draperies-The Chamberlain Co. Entertainments-Hy
 ntertainment-NeW Haven Theater. Est. K. M. Jones--Probate Notice. Financial-Merchants Natl Bank Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Inducements-Chas. Monson Go. Opening Day-E. G. Missirian. Preserves-E E. Hall &, Son. Postum-Grocers
 Steamers-French Line.
 Smart Garb--Davis & Co. Spring Clothes-Hamilton & Go. Specials-Howe &S Stetson Go. Trimmed Hats-Muhlfelder.
 White -GambleDesmond Go. Washing Humphrey St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
noTACE TO sUBsCHIBERs

If you are going away, for sbort or long period, the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without axtra charge The address may bs changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
yhe gu11rma1 and Gnnrter

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Ia CENTS A WEEK, 5O GENTS A MoNTL, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S0 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, CENTA
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-22
Notice to the Public.

Resolution of the Board of Directors
of the Gilpin County Chamber Of Com
merce:
Resolved, That the entire membership
OF the Gilpin County Chamber of Com
merce is hereby appointed by it Board
OF Directors as committee on property
protection, and that the said Board will
furnish funds for the prosecution of any
person or persons caught destroying
property, or any receiver OF stolen goods,
or property found in the possession Of
any person who does not own the same.
A reward Of $500 will be paid for the
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of such parties.
Any person having knowledge OF such
depredations will report it Immediately
to the secretary or to any director Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
This resolution to be published imme.
diately in both county papers.
(Signed)
Board Of Directors OF Gilpin
County Chamber OF Commerce.
p. r. Alsdorf, Sec.