davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
CHANGE SCHEDULES.
Roads May Rearrange Entire Time
Cards In Northwest.

Roads May Rearrange Entire THINE
Cards In Northwest.
Fargo Forum: Railroads running
west OF st. Paul will change their en-
tire train schedules.
This report is now going the rounds
OF the local railroad world.
When the work is completed, report
has It, that the arriving and depart
ing OF every train, with but few excep-
lions, will be changed.
The new system Is said to be
scheduled to go into effect before July
1. "
The reason for this Is said to be the
inability of the railroads to maintain
their present passenger schedule ow-
Ing to the great amount of freight
traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
: z e
e 8
-
5 : :

For Rent-New eight room
house with bath on University
avenue. Vacant June 1, $50
per month.
For Rent-New five room
house on lone avenue, $14 per
month.
For Rent-Modern basement
we'll located on DeMers ave-
nue., $35 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Dandy DIxles.

In bringing the Dandy Dixie MIN
strels to the Metropolitan tonight
Messrs. Voelckel & Nolan offer what
Is claimed to be the most expensive.
colossal and unparalleled aggregation
OF colored players ever organized.
There are said to be more clever COM
edians, master musicians, dandy dane
ers and sweet singers than In any
other company, while the olio gorgeous
OF ten big speciality acts, the gorgeous
grand first part in the royal palm
grotto and an original and excrutiat-
ingly funny finale, "A Fowl Deed" con-
sptre to AFFORD minstrel patrons an
evening of solid enjoyment.
The big company of clever colored
performers which includes the famous
cotton pickers' band of solo musicians
and the Oklahoma octette; the Dixie
college rangers In series of varsity
class songs. patriotic airs and old
sweet songs of the south; the Camp
bell Bros. in an original comedy mu>
steal act: Williams & Stevens, comic
impersonators; Toney trio, the dare
devil acrobats; Benny Jones, the Tex-
as teaser. together with buck dance
contest which is open to all Corners
and for which valuable prizes are
awarded.
Lillian Russell.
Lillian Russell will appear at the
Metropolitan on Saturday in Kellett
Chambers comedy, THE Butterfly"
The entertainment epitomizes the
modern spirit of fashion and the
scenes are laid in New York city and
Saratoga. Lillian Russell's role Is that
of Elizabeth Killigew," the widow
Of old Peter Killigrew. a millionaire.
When the play opens the old financier
mas been dead just year and day.
1t turns out to be a most important
DAY IN the young Widows life, for
within half an hour she has launched
herself on series of complicated
matrimonial adventures that keep all
the characters in tho comedy in q
whirl of excitement and cross pur-
poses up to the final curtain falling
on the happy solution of Betsy's prob
lem. Miss Russell has a role that
gives ample scope for the display Of
her lightness and certainty In COM
edy characterizations. Her apprecia-
ton of the humorous possibilities of her
part is matched by the skill in which
she realizes them. In the zenith of
her historione career and the sare
efulgence Of her personal charms,
Miss Russell is easily one Of the most
conspicuous of the women who grace
the American stage. In THE Butter
fly" she presents portrait Of the
modern, highspirited, modish woman
OF fashion, with a heart beating be-
meath frivolous exterior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Joseph Racico was surprised
Monday afternoon by a number of
friends at her home, 716 Dover ave-
nue.. During the afternoon Mrs.
Racico was presented with purse
containing good sized sum of cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

Mrs. Thoraldson who was operated
upon several days ago in the Deacon
ess hospital. is reported very much
improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
Doing Well.

Frank Zipoy. who underwent an
operation several days ago, is getting
along very nicely and will soon be
around again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
4 Fine N.indow

P. Girard has fancily decorated
sweet girl graduate" window in his
jewelry store. The display of gradu-
alton gifts is arranged in very tasty
manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
Had a Good Time.

The Royal Neghbors had fine
time at the social session following
the business meeting last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

Assistant Cashier Dalquist of the
Ada State bank was here yesterday on
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

Miss Beaulo Benton will be here
from Minneapolis in few days to at
tend the high school commencement
exercises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

Miss Patterson lie here from Duluth
visiting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
tloLLlSTER'S
Rseky Mountain Tea Nuggets
sdsss es;dss Ham IA 6sass,d IN Viru,.

Appetite for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
I'd Kidney troubles. Pimples. EczemA Impure
Mod. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
~ form. . cents box. Genuine made By
6oLkLsT1R DRUG COMPANY. Madisoo. VIA
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

The Plaza Commercial club has
sent in its order for hundred dol
lars worth of trees, to be planted in
their city park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
THE TIRE MI

of growth of the city of Grand
Forks is west toward the Uni
versity. We have some very
nice lots left in the University
avenue west district which we
will sell on easy terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
New Crossings.

New crossings We're laid today a,
the corner of DeMers avenue and
Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
Notice Of Special Internal Revenue Tax
Receipt Qnd License.

Notice is hereby given that on the
was issued to G. c. Hawley Of the city
states Special Tax Stamp for internal
the business Of retail dealer in malt
liquors. at lots 10 and 20, block 90 Of
Larimore. North Dakota. which tax Is
posted on the south wall in the main
Of block 80 Of the city Of Larimore,
North Dakota. That Julia Provost is
the owner Of said building and the UNI
thereof
Dated May 9Th. A. d. 1907.
G. c. HAWLEY.
May 7.14.21.28
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Garyig have returned
from Crookston whefo, they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Garvig,s brother.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garyig have returned
from Crookston wheTN, they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Garvis's brother.
Miss Anna Fender will be the lead
er of the prayer meeting of the Mem
denhall Memorial church Wednesday
evening.
From the Falls.
Steve Rourke has returned from
trip to Red Lake Falls.
Home From st. Paul.
Attorney F. c. Massee has returned
from business trip to st. Paul.
May Party.
The Lady ForesterS will give their
May party this evening in Woodmen
hail.
New Crossings.
New crossings We're laid today at
the corner of DeMers avenue and
Third street.
Had Il Good Time.
The Royal Neighbors had fine
time at the social session following
the business meeting last evening.
Doing Well.
Frank Zipoy. who underwent an
operation several days ago. is getting
along very nicely and will soon be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

From the Falls.
Steve Rourke has returned from a
trip to Red Lake Falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28

Home From st. Paul.
Attorney F. c. AIassee has returned
from a business trip to ST. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-28
NAV Party.

The Lady Foresters will give their
May party this evening in Woodmen
hall.
, 1907-03-12
Three-Deck Cars Proposed.

At a meeting of stockmen n rail-
road officials at Cheyenne A. J.. Knollin,
treasurer of the National Wool Grow
ers' association and manager of the
Chicago stock yards, proposed three
deck cars for the shipment of sheep
as a solution OF the annual car shortage
during the shipping season. 1t was
shown that three-deck. cars can be
built no higher than the present fur
niture car. Vice President A. l.. Mob
Ter of the Union Pacific said that the
suggestion was worthy of considera-
ton. The Union Pacific, he added,
was constructing steel cars for passen-
ger, baggage, mail and freight service
which would soon take the place of the
present wooden cars. The double
tracking of the transcontinental lines
was declared by many of the railroad
representatives to be the solution of
most of the complaints as to service.
, 1907-03-12
Its EJECT in Laramie,

The above dispatch was shown
County Attorney Downey this after.
noon, and he c~orroborated the state.
ment that a conference between the
two county attorneys would likely re-
suit. There is an information here
charging Keefe with the murder OF
King and the case has been on the
docket since the matter was trans
ferred from Carbon county on change
of venue.
Attorney Not Vet Posted.
II am not in position to state just
what will be DONE" said Mr.. Downey.
whether Keefe will be brought here
and tried is q matter to be determined,
or whether the case here will be dis.
missed and the man tried under the
new Information In the sister county.
ofiesrs to Have Meeting.
"Mr. Greenfield will come to see me
or I shall go to e him, and we will
discuss the case in its several phases.
From the information I have, the
Keefe brothers charged Jointly
with the killing Of both men at the
anne time. 1 do not believe Will Keefe
has ever been overhauled by the of.
flcrs."
, 1907-03-12
kEEFE ARRESTED At
DOOR OF THE PRISON

trict court here, Keefe being charged
with both murders, the matter was
sent to Albany county on a change OF
venue. One case was tried before
Judge Carpenter, the jury returning a
verdict Of murder in the second degree
and Keefe being sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary. Under the
law in operation at the time Of his
conviction and Incarceration, Keefe's
time would have expired some time In
the autumn Of this year.
New Law Effective.
The recent session of the legislature
adopted a new law on the matter, in
PRODUCED by Ross Draper Of this city,
which considerably changed the terms
of the release of prisoners for good
behavior. Attorney General Mullen at
Cheyenne. when applied to by County
Attorney Greenfield of this county,
held that the new law would apply to
prisoners already serving sentence,
producing the effect of expiration of
sentence In the Keefe case.
Warrant Served at Prison Door.
The order of release was made this
morning and served upon Warden
Helm, who at once discharged Keefe,
an officer Of the county being at the
gate with a state warrant.
, 1907-03-12
CARS RUN WITH
AID OF THE POLICE
LOUISVILLE COMPANY ESTAe.
LIsHEs PARTIAL SERVICE OF
FOUR OF ITS LINES TODAY.
Two or Three Policemen On Each Plat
form and Non-Union Men at Mo-
tors-Rioting Occurred at Noon,
Six Policemen and Motormen
Known to Have Been Hurt.

Louisville, KY, March 12.-With the
aid of strike breakers and the protec
ton of the police, the street railway
company this morning opened up par
tial service on four of its lines. Each
a has two or three policemen or
each platform, but in spite Of this
trouble began early and holdups were
numerous.
Policemen and Motormen Hurt.
The rioting eliminated at noon il
an outbreak at Second and Breckin
ridge streets between strikers, strike
sympathizers, police and strike break
ers, in which six policemen and motor
men are known to have been s~eriousl.
injured and a o or more bruised
and cut.
, 1907-03-12
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

The First National bank today sold
to Jethro T. Holiday, for 81. block 23,
Mendenhall's addition to Laramie.
The peace warrant proceedings
against William H. Lueck, Harry A.
Bamforth and Herman F. Baumback
were dismissed.
John Robinson, charged with feloni.
Gus assault, entered a plea of not
guilty and the date of his hearing was
set for next week.
The Overland Cement Plaster com
pany this afternoon filed a notice of
the vacation of certain portions of
Mendenhal's addition to the city OF
Laramie.
Jethro T. and Matte l.. Holiday to
day sold to the Overland Cement Plas.
ter company, for $40. blocks 1, 2, 3, 4
8, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, 81, %, %, "a,
%, &c, q and rs.
The two cases against John H. Con.
ley, charged with selling liquor with
out license, growing out of transac
tons at the maneuver camp at Grow
creek last summer, were dismissed in
the district court, on the motion of the
county attorney.
A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from Nellis E. Corthell
and Eleanor c. Corthell to the Over
land Cement and plaster company, fol-
$40, block 307, lots 1, 2, 3, 8, 6, Z and
s, block 30S, lot s, block 3O6, and frac.
tional lots 5, 6, Z and 8, block 3O7
blocks 319 and 800, Sherod's addition
to Laramie.
William Wallace and George Harris,
who were asked to report to Judge
! Carpenter yesterday afternoon, were
on hand, the judge directing them to
report again at the first of the Septem.
Der term. Ed Cook, the third, was in
the country attending school and a
report was received from him. The
boys are behaving nicely and the Judge
believes his present plan is the best
that could have been adopted under
the circumstances.
, 1907-03-12
TRACKS FOR
SAND PITS
ENGINEERS DRIVING STAKES FOR
EXTENSION TO LOADING
MACHINE LOCATION.
Davis and Thomas to Erect Machine
on New Site, Opening Immense
Bed of Sand, Which Will Be De-
Iivered in Carload Lots to Railroad
company-other Notes

Messrs. Cummings and Hart of the
engineering force Of the Wyoming d..
vision were here this morning stalk
ing the line for the new sand track
to be put in for Davis & Thomas sand
loading machine. The track will be
1000 feet long, OF the west side OF
the Laramie river, north Of bridge No
IL. where a large bed of sand exists
and where the machine will be erected
as oon as the track is in place. The
gentlemen are o loading sand by
teams, to fill the present demands OF
the building department Of the com
pany, several carloads having been al
ready sent forward.
, 1907-03-12
MAN CONVICTED HERE OF KILL.
ING AT RAwLINs TO BE TRIED
FOR SECOND MURDER
AT SAME TIME.
Was Shooting Up His store and When
Policeman Baxter Went to Investi-
gate and Received Mortal Wound,
Passing Brakeman, Named King,
Receiving Second euIIet-ouestlon
Of Place for Trial on Second Charge

Special to The Republican.
Rawlins, Wyo., March 12.-Frank ].
Keefe, who has been serving a term OF
four years for the murder of John
Baxter on the night of April 20, 1903.
and who was tried at Laramie on a
change Of venue. was released from
the penitentiary in this city this morn
ing and Immediately rearrested on a
warrant charging him and his brother,
William, with the killing of Baxter and
Tom King at the date stated.
County Attorney Coming.
The defendant is now in the county
Jail here and Mr.. Greenfield, the coun-
ty attorney, will 80 to Laramie and
consult with County Attorney Downey
concerning the case, there being a
similar charge against Frank Keefe in
Albany county, on a change Of venue
from Carbon county. Whether he will
be tried here or taken to Laramie and
tried on the old Information is not yet
known.
Men Killed on Same Night.
Keefe. It will ba remembered. was
shooting up his store" here on the
night Of the killing, his brother, Will
lam, being. according to some of the
evidence in the case. in the store at
the time. Baxter, q policeman, went
to the store to see what the trouble
, 1907-03-12
Will Inspect Stock Yards.

General Manager Mohler of the I'm.
ion Pacific and a committee from the
Woolgrowers' association, composed
of A. J.. Knollin Of Chicago, Fred w.
Gooding Of Shoshone, Ida, Tim Ken
ney Of Rock Springs, Wyo, and Secre-
tary George s. Walker If Cheyenne,
will soon make a trip over the system.
All yards and feeding places will be
inspected, and the Union Pacific stands
ready to make such improvements as
this committee shall recommend. 1t is
expected that other roads will invite
similar cooperation from the Wool,
growers association.
, 1907-03-12
Shovel Men Dissatisfied.

Panama, March 1.-THE steam
shovel men employed on the canal
have demanded increased pay and the
withdrawal of the rules regarding the
accumulation of vacation time. The
chief engineer refused the demands
and a committee of the men has been
named to go to Washington to bring
the questions at issue before President
Roosevelt.
, 1907-03-12
Newspapers Tell II All,

be reserved for me during the Thaw
trial.
Newspapers Tell It All.
I will not undertake to tell you any
thing about the trial, as the newspa.
pers tell all that and much more than
ever happens. The center Of attrac.
ton. to me. is Jerome, for, from my
reading l had concluded that he was
q power. and also a vulture, ready to
pounce upon his prey and rend 1t, with
no conception of woman's nature, no
mercy, and little justice. Hearing him
was a revelation to me. He certainly
is a power, and II perseverance Is
genius" then he is a genius. No
matter what he has said, or will say,
or what the outcome OF the trial may
be, 1 am satisfied his heart is with that
poor little g1rl-woman, who in her
childhood has been the plaything Of
men of mature years. Today he read q
great part of her testimony for the
benefit Of the doctor on the stand, and
I am sure no one could have read 1t
with more sentiment or finer shades
Of feeling.
An Intellectual Trial.
The word-battle jerome brings on,
with the Judge, witness and Delmas. is
an intellectual trial indeed. The PEG
pie of California may well be proud Of
their Delmas, a nan of great ability,
appealing strongly to ones emotions.
The three Thaw brothers * strongly
resemble each other it was no trouble
for me to pick them out Of a room
filed with people, though they were
not in their accustomed places.
After seeing and hearing what have
of the Thaw trial, 1 am thoroughly con.
WINGED the shooting stopped too soon
for the good Of humanity.
ETA M. ROACH.
, 1907-03-12
PITCHER KILLED.
Hynes Of BasebaIlFame Victim of Bull
let Fired by Bartender.

st. Louis, Mo, March 12.-Patrick
]. Hynes, who for two seasons pitched
for the st. Louis Americans, and who
was signed with Milwaukee for the
coming season, was shot and killed
this morning in a saloon here by Louis
w. Richardson, the bartender. Rich
ardson declares he fired in self-de-
tense, and one witness c~orroborates
his statement.
, 1907-03-12
sRoTHER-IN-LAW OF WHITE WAS
PLACED ON STAND IN THAW
CASE AT NEW YORK
THIS MORNING.
Sharp Tilt Between DeImas and Je-
rome, Judge Finally UNFOLDING the
Latter in Misunderstanding of
smith's Testimony Continued and
Arresting Policeman Examined In
stead-Ruef After Habeas Corpus.

New York, March 12.-With the re-
sumption of the Thaw trial this morn
ing, Delmas continued his argument
against admitting the testimony of
James G. Smith, a brother-in-law OF
White, who was absent from the coun-
try when the prosecution put in its
case in chief against Thaw. Delmas
contended that Smith should properly
have been examined at the beginning
Of the trial and could not testify at
this time.
Tilt Between Lawyers
There was a sharp argument be-
tween Jerome and Delmas, In which
Hartridge also participated and cor
rected several statements of the dis
trict attorney.
Recess ordsrsG
Finally Judge Fitzgerald announced
that he was ready to rule on the point
and Delmas requested fifteen minutes
in order to consider with his associate
counsel, and the time was granted.
Objection overruIed.
After the brief recess, Delmas and
Jerome continued their arguments with
regard to the admissibility Of the evil
dence of Smith. Justice Fitzgerald
was brief in his ruling. He said that
II the evidence Smith had to offer was
newly discovered, and in the interest
Of justice. it should go to the jury. Il
override the objection" he concluded,
Policeman On Stand.
Jerome then asked that the examin,
alton OF Smith be postponed until at.
ter the luncheon recess. to enable him
to call Police Ofacer Edward F. Howe
to the stand. This was granted.
Thaw Seemed Rational.
Howe's testimony was in regard to
the arrest Of Thaw on the night of the
shooting and his examination at the
police station. He said Thaw appeared
rational.
Did Not Know Evelyn.
DR.. Carlton Flint to whom Evelyn is
said to have gone with Jack Barry
more, was called, but Delmas objected
to his testimony on the same ground
he offered to the other witnesses and
Flint was excused after testifying that
he did not know Evelyn. although he
had seen her in court.
, 1907-03-12
Applies for Habeas Corpus.

San Francisco, Cal. March 12.-
Ruef's attorneys this morning applied
to the state supreme court for a writ
of habeas corpus. The assistant dis
trict attorney asked for and was grant
ed time in which to prepare counter
afidavits to that filed by Ruef alleging
prejudice on the part Of Judge Dunno.
The defendants was remanded to the
custody Of Elisor Buggy, after which
adjournment was taken until tomor-
row.
, 1907-03-12
Will Not Take Position.

President Miller today telegraphed
to Theodore Peterson of Chicago, who
had been named as general auditor for
the Laramie Plains line, and who was
looked for this week, that he would
cancel the contract, MI. Peterson hav-
ing expressed some doubt Of his will
ingness to accept the place. Mr.. Mil.
Ter is in cor dependence with another
, 1907-03-12
Fire-Proof Mail Car

The first fire-proof American mail
car, practically all steel, left the Penn
s~ylvania railroad station in Jersey
City at 10 o'clock last night for Wash
ington. 1t is seventy feet long, or ten
feet longer than the maximum length
the government recognizes in paying
for mail transportation. Only $50
pounds of ~fireproof wood are used in
its construction. The letter and paper
cases and boxes + Of metal. The
life of the postal clerk aboard the new
a will be as safe as that Of a travel
err aboard a Pullman.
, 1907-03-12
MEETING CHANGED
FOR COMMERCIAL

Secretary Gonden has asked The
Republican to say that the meeting
Of the Commercial club, to have oc-
Cured tonight in the regular course OF
events, and which was yesterday post.
poned until Thursday night, has been
again postponed until Friday night
President Gramm is out of the city
and 1t was feared he might be unable
to return in time for the meeting
Thursday night. The meeting will be
held at the city hall Friday night In
stead.
, 1907-03-12
.tIch ORE FOUND
NEAR ALLEN RANCH.

James Allen Of Sibylee is in the
city and reports considerable excite
ment In his neighborhood, where a
long rich vein Of ore has been found.
The ore is said to contain much fiou-
rine, a metal leading in the lower
depths to rich veins of gold. 1t was
the discovery Of this flourine that an
ally led to the %uncovering of the rich
veins Of gold that have made Cripple
Creek one Of the most remarkable min
ing camps in the world. Some of the
land affected lies very near Mr.. AL
lens holdings.
, 1907-03-12
Superintendent of Yards.

AS the result of the recent confer
ence Of sheepmen and railroad men in
this city c. B. Irwin, Union Pacific
livestock agent, has been appointed to
a new position created by General
Manager Mohler during the meeting
says the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Ir.
win will be superintendent of stock
yards of the entire system and upon
him will devolve the work of seeing
that the stockyards are in good o n
dition and adequate to the needs Of
both sheepmen and cattlemen.
, 1907-03-12
Travelling Inspector Named.

1t is reported that John H. Day of
North Platte has been offered the po-
sition of travelling inspector of loco
motives and machinery on the Union
Pacific. He was called to Omaha Tues
day night by Superintendent W. R.
McKeen to consult with him in this re-
gard.
, 1907-03-12
Travelling With Surveyor.

H. Loucks made a trip to Woods
landing Monday, returning last even
ing, says the Walden New Era, He
went to take p. T. Gill, the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific railroad sur
veyor, to that point.