davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
MANY LIVES LOST IN MINNEAPOLIS FIRE

school children in the Thuringian
states, where their investigations were
mainly pursued. They found in one
class of 49 children of the average age
Of that 3S of these regularly drank
wine, 40 regularly absorbed schnaps,
and all of them beer. In the higher
class of girls q out of % regularly
drank wine, IA schnaps and all beer.
In the town of Ortelsburg, in east
Prussia, the condition of affairs is very
bad. In one school IA children were
found with brandy in bottles in their
pockets which they had received from
their parents. Boys years of age had
to be sent nome because they were
drunk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10

hotel took place without the guest of
| honor.
The greeting Cody received on the
platform of the box-like station oppo-
site the town lost none of it's warmth
by reason Of the fact that the recep-
ton committee had been up all night
The old yellow stage coach with its
four half-broken bronchos and Bill
Johnson on the box was at the sta
ton; also the coloners relatives, who
in themselves make up goodly :hrong
Invitations to dine began to pour in
1pon him from the moi sent Of mis- ar.
rival, as for the last six months his
friends had been treasuring certain
fat pullets to be killed only upon the
day "the colonel comes to dinner"
One of the picturesque features of
the coloners Homecoming was the
cavalcade of cowboy girls from the
town. and neighboring ranches, who,
on their best horses and with saddles
and riding boots freshly polished, lined
up on the sidewalk in front of the no.
tel to welcome him. The colonel just
beamed and declared it the greatest
honor yet paid him.
This year there is to be a bucking
contest for his entertainment and a
roundup of the outlaw bronchos of the
north and south forks of the Shoshone
is being made.
Colonel Cody returns the hospitality
Of the Bighorn basin by a ball in his
hotel, the Irma, said ball bringing
every dress coat and decollette gown
from the mothballs where they nave
reposed since the ball of the year be-
fore.
When Cody comes to Cody it means
strenuous days, but, alas, as an old
timer sighed as he frightened his cincn
and side-stepped for home, Things
amt what they was sence Gus Thomp-
son got married and Bill Cody went on
teh water wagon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
TEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD--MANY MISSING
Flames Broke Out at 7::3O This Morning and Soon En-
veIOped the Immense Granite Structure Many
Guests Jumped From the Seventh Story
Windows to Certain Death.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 10.-The
West hotel burned this morning. The
fire began at 1880. Ten are known to
be dead and dozens are missing. The
guests numbered hundreds, many of
whom were women. Two men jumped
from the seventh story and We're in
Stantly killed. The ST. Paul fire de-
partment was sent for The fire chief
says 172 people were on the upper
floors and guests jumped from the win,
doWS on all sides
Fire Captain John Berwin lost his
life while trying to save Mrs. Barlow,
who jumped from the fifth floor into
his arms overbalancing him as he was
scaling the ladder and precipitating
both to their death. Judge Atwater,
the Oldest lawyer of the state, was
rescued by his male nurse, who car
Aed him five floors through smoke and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10

Boston, the secretary and Charles
Roth, of New Orleans, treasurer.
The local commission merchants
have made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the visiting
members and delegates and for today
they have arranged a reception and a
smoker Tomorrow there will be a
number of theater parties and On the
evening of the closing day of the con-
vention there will be the annual BAN
quet in honor of the officers elect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
President Appoints Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. To-
The president today appointed the fol
lowing postmasters:
CalifOrnia-Archie Madison, Angels
Harvey S. Clark, Jr, Lodi; William
castle; Edward H. Baulser, San Diego;
Eugene Don, Santa Clara; William
Mullen, Mendocino.
MOntana-AlOnSo S. Foster, Boulder
Oregon-W. Pennebaker, Woodburn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
Commission Merchants Meet.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 10
More than three hundred members of
the National League of Commission
Merchants are in this city at present
to attend the annual convention of
and will continue in session for three
DAYS Mr.. George Mead, of Boston, is
the president of the National league;
Frank A Wagner, of Chicago, the
vice president; A. Warren Patch. OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
STILL FIGHTING IN RUSSIA
REVOLUTION IN MANY PARTS OF
EMPIRE-TRooPs GAINING
UPPER HAND.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.-Dis-
patches tell Of fighting in various
places. Dragons ambushed rebels
near Hazenpot and killed SO, every man
in the ambuscade dying. Insurgents
have captured Jewish merchants.
whom they hold for ransom. The
plundering of Tifiis continues. A tailor
by the name Of Schultz, who had been
elected president of the Esthonian re-
public, was captured by soldiers and
executed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
ASK LOWER FREIGHT RATES
KANSAS MERCHANTS, GRAIN
DEALERS AND OTHER SHIP
PERS HOLDING CONVENTION

WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 10.-A move
ment in favor Of lower freight rates
began here today. Farmers, grain deal
ers, small merchants, wholesalers,
manufacturers and Independent oil men
are attending. Ex-Governor Van Sandt,
of Minnesota, addressed the conven-
ganization to secure fair freight rates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
PHILIPPINE TARIFF AND STATEHOOD Bill Is
Representative Watson of Illinois, Republican Whip.
After Conference with President Roosevelt De.
CareS that Both Bills Will Pass the House
Despite Insurgents Opposition.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan 1O.-Af-
ter conference with the president
this morning Representative Watson, of
Illinois, republican whip, announced
that both the Philippine tariff bill and
the statehood bill would pass the house
despite the insurgents, headed by Bah
cock, of Wisconsin, who has formed an
alliance with the democrats for the
defeat of both bills
The house committee on judiciary by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
WHEN COD CAME TO CODY.
The Whoop of Cowboys and the Salute
Of Cowqirls Started the Ball.

CODY CITY, Wyo, Jan. 10.-The
crack of six shooters and the whoops
of mis- cowboy friends welcomed Buffa-
10 Bill to Cody when he returned to
the sagebrush from his continental
tour.
The express train on the Burlington
branch which runs from Toluca to
Cody was almost on time, being only
sixteen hours late, instead of the thir-
ty and forty hours to which the inhab-
itants of Cody have become Injured.
The train, which was due at o'clock
D. m, arrived at 10 a. m. so the mill
itary dance and reception given Col
| onel Cody by Company in the Irma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10

a unanimous vote TODAY authorized a
favorable report on a resolution calling
upon Attorney General Moody for a re-
port as to whether or not criminal
prosecutions had been begun as a re-
suit of the Northern Securities decis-
ion declaring certain individuals and
corporations to be combinations in re-
straint of trade.
The committee of the senate on in
ter-oceanic canals is arranging for
Chief Engineer Stevens appearance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
Fat Job for Roots Partner.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
Henry L. Simpson, member of Elihu
Roots law firm, was nominated today
for United States district attorney Of
New York, which, under the fee sys-
tenn, is worth 100000 a year. Neither
Platt nor Depew endorsed the appoint
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
MRS. TOLLA GETS REPRIEVE.

Italian Woman Who Was to Hang for
Murder.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10.-A re-
Tolla the Italian woman con-
victed of murder. The time is not
fixed, but it will probably be 40 days
respite She was to have been hanged
Friday Jerry Rosa, sentenced to hang
the same day, was also reprieved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
School Children Drink Liquor,

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Friends of tenn
perance reform in Germany have been
collecting some startling statistics re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
Cleveland Firm Suspends.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 1o.-The
suspension of the firm of Denison,
Prior & Co. was announced this
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
STORE ROBBED AT BUTTE,
Proprietor Forced to- Open Safe by
Masked Men.

Masked Men.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 1O.-The Hen
messy Mercantile company's branch
store at Centerville, a suburb, was held
up last night by two masked men, who
escaped with more than $4,000. Man.
ager Mulane was surprised by the
highwaymen and was forced to open
his safe. Watchman McGeever was
also captured by the bandits and dis
armed. The police have arrested two
men on suspicion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
Mrs. Chadwick Must Serve Time.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, JAN 10.-The
United States court of appeals this
morning refused Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
a rehearing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-10
w. w. BAKER SUCCEEDS T. c.
ELLIOT AS VICE PRESIDENT
OF BAKER-BOYER.
No Change in Personnel of First Ma
tionaI-EIections Held in Banks
Last Night.

The two national banks of Walla
Walla, the Baker-Boyer and the First
National, elected officers at stockhold-
ers' meetings held in the two banking
institutions last night. The only change
in the personnel of the officers was the
election of w. w. Baker as vice presi-
dent of the Baker, Boyer vice T. c.
Elliot. Officers elected follow:
First National.
Levi Ankeny, president; Allan H
Reynolds. vice president; A. R. Bur-
ford, cashier; Levi Ankeny, w. P. Win
ans, Allan H. Reynolds, J. H. Foster
W. NJ Ladd and Thomas r. Eastman
directors
Baker Boyer National.
Miles G. Moore, president; w. W
Baker, vice president; H. H. Turner
cashier; H. E. Johnson assistant cash.
ier; M. c. Moore, w. W. Baker, T. C.
Elliot, H. H. Turner, E. L. Smith
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

transition from Jekyll to Hyde is accom-
plshcd In full view OF tho audience with
rdpidity and effect. He shrinks from the
taller and stalwart proportions and dlgni-
fed carriage OF Dr. Jckyll TO the insiG
nlhcaut. repulsiyc stature OF Mr.. Hyde
with dramatic force and cleverness. His
return 10 Jckyll is made In the same spec
tacUlar fashion Miss Tucker will give
support. as will tho rest OF her company.
New specialties and moving pictures Will
be offered,
At the Lyric theater this week the Bit
ner Stock company Is presenting North
ern Lights" detachment OF soldiers
from Fort Douglas being used In order 10
mako this military melodrama more
realistic. Tho speaking parts arc taken by
Jane Helton, MIR Bittner Horace Carpen-
ter, NIonda Glendower, w. Covlngton,
Raymond Manion. Ethel Alton. George
Kopler Tessie Cordella, o. NJ Paul md
many others. Good houses have witnessed
the Dlay The regular bargain matinee
will be given Wednesday
The show at Casino pHrk Is the best that
Zinn has yet offered Especially pretty
arc the costumes this week. and they are
nlIed by a well-trained bcuuty chorus. All
the familiar members OF the company do
excellent work In the new bill, The
Grand Duchess" Horace Mann is seen as
Gen. Bloom. Frances Grey and Sadie
work and Cad Franks in the role Of the
West and Icon Enrol are again the two
excellent funny men Charming little Jcs-
sic Brown this week gives some Scottish
dances that clever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

Two weeks ago the rooster swallowed
small brass tack few DAYS later the
10 cat king" was given medicine. but
IL failed To help him.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Young decided
upon an operation. The tack could be
plainly felt In the ROSTERS craw. The
diseased craw was opened with a sharp
knife. and. strange 10 say. the rooster
did not show the least signs OF distress.
The tack WAS extracted, the craw
clcansed and scwed up again with silk
thread Tho rooster ate again a few
hours after the operation Mr Young
feels confident that he has saved the
life OF his favorite fowl.-Phlladelphi
Inquirer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Sarah Bernhnrdt Makes Her Fare
we'll American Appearance,

NEW YORK. June l6-Ths week tho
chief occurrence OF interest at tho the
aters mas been tho farewell" appearances
OF Sarah BernhaTdt at the Lyric thcater
on Tuesday and Wednesday. She gave
composite bill on those two evenings and
n performance OF Camille at tho
Wednesday matinee. on the two even
mss she presented three characters which
she ala not assume during her two weeks
engagement at the Lyric last winter, and
which have only recently been revived In
her repcrtory. They are those Of the
Melancholy Dane IN Hamlet the little
Duke OF Reichstadt in L. Aiglon, ana
GiIbertc In "Frou Frou' Nine. Bern
hnrdt appeared in the second act of each
OF these plays. completing the evening s
entertainment with her portrayal or 10
rAyn i'm the fourth act OF La Sorcicre ~
Although her "Frou FTou" is well known
in New York Bcrnhnrdt has played IN
'L'Aiglon" and In Hamlet here only
once and during her visit 10 THIS eoun-
try some years ago. In L. Alglon Mr-
Hamlet" h played by Mile. MncLean,
At the matinee OF Camille NJ. de Neu-
bourg PLAYED Armand DuYol Nine. Bern
tardt is on her way 70 Europe.
At the Academy Of Music i. Il Sothern
ana JuIn NInrlowe have continued their
third week OF Shakespearlnn productions.
IL has been many years since SEnRes-
pcare has drawn audiences as large as
those now filling tho academy. The pop
with II The plays given were The 1am-
ing OF the Shrew' and Tho Merchant OF
Venice Next week, which Is the last
week. Twelfth Night and Hamlet
The A1hambra thcater has departed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

plays the role OF Michael O'Bricn. a bum.
VINO dies from injuries received while
rescuing millioualrc's child from being
Killed In runaway
saturday evening Mr.. Goodwin will by
special request present that modern clas-
SIC. W hen We Were Twenty-One" II
VIII DC MS nrst appearance I'm this play
IN five years. Mr.. Goodwin is said 10
nave superior company supporting him
MISE Edna Goodrich, a young actress
whose beauty has attracted much atten-
ton, plays the leading female roles.
=
Commencing tonight for a run OF four
nights and Wednesday souvenir matinee
the Ethel Tucker Stock company will pre-
sent tho mclOdramn OF the Southland
Down In Dixie" The drama Is n half
military play. showing both the Federal
and confederate forces. and how families
and friends were separated by the war
The cast VIII Include Whit Brandon Al
Dickinson Elmer Ballard and Jack Din
mond. Miss Tucker Will essay the leading
female role while Mias Perrle and Others
VIII assist Miss Tucker has pracIous-
ness or manner and a simplicity OF bear
Ing which oudcars her to her friends and
wins her the esteem OF those who know
her only through her work Indies Will
be admitted free Monday night as usunI
DR.. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde" VIII ne Tho
play for the last half OF The week ot tho
Now Grand thentcr Whit Brandon Il
said 10 be especially clever in his inter
probation OF the Mansfield version. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

from lts regular form of ontertalnment-
Vnudcyille-giving comic operas for few
weeks. The change occurred on Monday
when the Alhambra Opera company pre-
sented revival OF Smith and Dc Koyen's
Robin Hood"
ono OF the surprises Of recent times
has been the change OF management at
the Hippodromc, klaw & Erlangcr sue
ceeGlng Thompson oc Dundy. The story
IN theatrical circles " TO the effect that
John W. Gates and the banking inter-
ests which have been financing the Hip
podrome have been dissatisfied because
the managers have been spending too
much money at the Hippodrome. The cx-
planatiOn a. given out by Thompson *
Dundy IL that they have been too busy
with other interests No matter which
story II 6clieyed-and both OF the stories
hnyo bclievcrs-it IS Acknowledged that
Dundy are interested at Coney Island are
great successes and enough 10 require all
Of the attention OF any two mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Rooster Had "Tacky" Crop.

delicate operation performed on n
valuable rooster by Philip X. Young, Of
700 Wyoming avenue. It Is believed will
save the life OF the fowl.
Young Is a pigeon and chicken fancler
and hns n number Of valuable fowls. The
rooster, which he called King" was his
fayorite among his chickens II has won
scvorHl prizes, and Mr. Young claims
that he would not sell II for less than SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Breaks Even on the DivorceP

They are making mntrimony easy IN New
York. An enterpHslns lawyer ovcr thore sd-
Vcrtlses 10 marry all needy couples not only
free of charge but throws In a wedding ring
and n family cat for nothing or course no
Is doing nourishing business, and II remains
70 DO seen where his pront comes in. Prob
ably tho answer 70 that query Is summed up
in the somewhat familiar proposition that II
always PAYS to ndysrtiss.-Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
ANcHon LINE U. 6, NAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND oL-As-
Cow.
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND HAV.Ea

gupertor Accommodation. excellent CUISINE IT,.
comfort OF passengers carefully conEidsred
single or round trip tickets Issued bstHesn
Rev York and Scotch, Engilah. Irtsb and all
urineipAI couuntntal points al attractive
ratsA Send for Book OF TourH For tickets
or general information, apply 70 any local
axont Of the Anchor Line or 10
HENDERSON BROS,
General AGenLs. Chicago, Ill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
THE NEWSPAPER

Like the magnet, it must have at
tractive powers. 1t should possess
the reputation for greatness, fearless
ness and fairness and must be read by
the people representative of the best
in the masses and the classes. The
newspaper whose subscription list ex-
tends to the people who can discern
what Is the pest newspaper in Grand
Forks is the newspaper that furnishes
readers of advertisements who can
judge merit, reputation and quality. IL
you have anything to sell worth buy
ing, II you have a reasonable argu-
ment why your store should be patron
lied rather than the stores of your
competitors, If you have anything to
sell that will appeal to thinking, in
tellfgent public THE EVENING TINES
Is the best medium to carry your an
nouncement.
There is net q single reader of the
Evening Times who Is not Competent
to Judge Of the quality of your goods
or the common sense OF your advertise.
ment. II you succeed In CONVINCING
him II her you will find to your profit
that he or she has the price to buy.
Evening Times readers will patronize
you as they patronize The Evening
Times because they prefer to patronize
the best always.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
The Eternal Feminine.

If you notice man who is passing the
shops
Looks in at the furniture store
An let's his eyes rove to the place where
Is neatly displayed on the floor.
III he looks at the dishes. the tables and
And everything else round the place
And stops every day as he passed that
way,
If he has at his work a preoccupied air,
farawaN look in his eve.
And huns as he looks through ledgers
and books
And scribbles a name on the sly,
II he takes down picture when no
And secretly smiles at the face
And bushes like sin IL some one butts
You may know there's girl in the
And If you observe man who has lost
Who wants to destroy your innocent joy
And swears that the world was made
Who groWis at events with pessi-
And sees nothing good in the race.
Who tells you to take jumn in the
You may know there's girl in the
If man has a watch that Is handsome
and fine.
Full jeweied and all of that thing,
That he holds up to view when he
shows 1t to you.
But carefully hangs to the string;
If he opens it forty-four times every
To see il the hands are in place
Or something like that, you may bet an
old hat
That there is girl in the case.
Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
BOOMING GRAND FORKS.

The trip of the Commercial club
over the state is beginning to create
a degree of enthusiasm in this city
which bespeaks successful trip for
the organization. Such success would
mean the direction of an enormous
amount Of business to this city from
every section of the state. We can not
succeed as city with a closed corpor-
alton policy. 1t is important that we
J tell the people who should do business
with us what the merchants of the
city have to offer and the advantages
they have over those of other cities.
The people in the smaller cities and
towns in this state will not take much
interest in finding those things out
unless we go and preach it on their
doorsteps.
The commercial rivals of Grand
Forks have Travelled the entire state
and have given the people everywhere
an opportunity to learn of the advant-
ages they have to offer as trading
centers. Plainly speaking the trips
*of the st. Paul jobbers was exclusively
for the purpose of getting acquainted
with the new trade and meeting the
merchants of the state by their own
fireside.
1t can not be supposed for moment
that the jobbers of that city would
go to the exDense of visiting practical
:. 49,. in this state If they did
not eye to get dollars and cents
IN rstrr" hey are in business like
~, profit, and whatever is
done in relation to their business is
done with the object of increasing
these profits. That is why they have
travelled this state.
In the smaller towns at least the
coming of a special train carrying
visitors who desire to meet the people
OF the town is an event of considerable
Importance to the place. The people
would naturally feel honored and COM
plimented. They extend to the visitors
the keys of the city. 1t is decidedly
easy under such circumstances to es-
tablish trade relations with the mer-
chants of the city. That was exactly
what they sought to accomplish. The
methods are not subject to Just
criticism either. for they accomplished
their purpose in fair and legitimate
manner
But their work must not be per-
mitted to go unchallenged 30 far az
this city can offer connection. We
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
Tired Of Chicken Diet.

Freeman Foster was tax collector of
Rutland for number of years. He
kept a large flock of hens. The
neighbours hens had habit of tres
passing on Mr.. Fosters domain. At
last he could stand 1t no longer. He
interviewed the neighbor. and said:
Il have just shut my hens into the
henyard. Now. the next hen 1 see on
my premises I'm going to shoot"
A few days passed before Mr.. Fos-
ter noticed hen scratching in his
garden. True to his word, he got his
gun. shot the offender and threw It in
the neighbours yard. The neighbor
promptly dressed the fowl and had
chicken for dinner. This act was re-
peated number of times. The neigh
Dor became tired of steady diet of
chicken. So just after the hen was
thrown into his yard, he addressed
Mr.. Foster thus: You'd better take
this hen and treat some of the other
neighbors. We're getting sick of so
much chicken"
I'll teach you to keep your old hens
at home" replied Mr.. Foster.
But explained the neighbor, u
sold all my hens couple OF months
ago. Nobody else has hens around
here. You have been shooting your
own hens. I've seen them flying over
the fence" =