davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
BISMARCK GAVE
GLAD HAND TO
GEN'L KUR0K|
Noted Japanese Army Leader
and General Macarthur, u.
s. A. Honored
UPON INVITATION OF
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
Party Met at Depot By Band
and Serenaded - Distin-
guished Guests Spoke.
UPON INVITATION OF
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR

= = Il *'s /. +
Gen. Arthur Macarthur, U. S. A., =
Train No. 4, Livingston, Mont: =
The people of Bismarck and
North Dakota, invite General
Kuroh and party to spend day +
in the Capital City and visit Fort *
Lincoln and other places of his
tofic iHleresl. .... -.
JOHN BURKE, Governor. +
f. r. SYMTH, Mayor. y
!" ** = - 81 4 = +
Special to The Evening" Times.
Bismarck, N. D., May 6.-Upon the
invitation of Governor John Burke and
Mayor Smyth and the city council of
this city, General Kuroki. the noted
Japanese army leader who was a
prime factor in the defeat of the Rus
sian army in the late war, was a guest
of this city on Sunday while enroute
from Seattle to jamestown, Va, to at
tend the exposition.
General Arthur Macarthur, U. 8. A.
special representative of President
Roosevelt. with his staff, is accom-
panying the distinguished japanese
general and his suite as escort from
Seattle to the exposition and thence
to Washington.
The party arrived here on train
over the N. P. about o'clock and
was greeted at the depot by the Com
mercial club band and large dele
cation of officials and citizens. Gen.
eral Macarthur and General Kuroki.
who is the nations guest, both spoke
briefly, expressing their pleasure at
the happy greeting accorded them.
The stop here was, of necessity, brief.
General Passenger Agent A. NJ.
Cleland and other n. P. officials were
also aboard the train. The visitors
will be entertained in st. Paul tonight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
SITUATION SERIOUS.

No Improvement IN COndit1OnS in
British India-Riots Suppressed.
Associated Press Cable to The Evenin4
Times.
London, May Ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Simla says that the
government of India is alive to the
seriousness of the present unrest
among the people and that an official
statement is expected today. strength
ening the hands of the local officials
in maintaining order.
The tone of the disaffected of the
Calcutta native press is becoming
more violent. Order, however. is be-
ing maintained. A second riot was
prevented at Lahore by the prompt
action of the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
ALL A MISTAKE,
AasocaateA pPeas to The RYenln9 Tlnea

Portland, Ore, May GA dispatch
to the Oregonian from klamath Falls,
Oregon, says that Count Otto Won
Walderstein, who was reported to have
been killed at Willows, Cal, few
days ago, Is alive and well, at
Klamath Falls. Ore, where he is en-
ployed on government reclamation
work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
JAPANESE CRUISER COMING.
Associated Press to The Evening Time,

Washington. May 6.-American and
foreign naval officers stationed at the
Jamestown exposition are awaiting
with intense interest the arrival of
the japanese cruisers, which are due
this week, probably on Wednesday or
Thursday. OF great importance, ac-
cording to the naval point of view,
will be the opportunity afforded to
inspect the armored cruiser Tsukugo
This vessel has a speed of % knots,
which is better than any of Uncle
Sans cruisers can do. and was built
by Japanese workmen in a japanese
shipyard, entirely under the super
vision of japanese naval officials
While the Tsukuga is declared by ex-
perts who have inspected it to be the
most perfect vessel of its kind now
afloat, it was in commission on the
high seas within two years of the
laying of the keal. No such construc-
tive speed has ever been attained in
an American shipyard. while the
British builders have made no better
record
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
ELEVEN were
FOUND GUILTY
Sealed Verdict of Jury in
"Black Hand" Cases Read
in Court Today.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 6.-Sealed
verdict of the jury in the BLACK
hand" case was opened in court this
morning. Eleven of the defendants
were found guilty as indicted, and two
acquitted,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Press to The Evening Times

junction City, Kan, May 6.-The
first squadron Of the ninth cavalry,
accompanied by the headquarters
band, will sail today from San Fran
cisco for the Philippines. The troops
have been stationed here for the last
two years. Their place at Fort Riley
will be taken by the first squadron
and headquarters band of the Seventh
cavalry, which will sail from Manila
in June, arriving here in July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
AMERICAN GOLFERS IN IRELAND.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening"

New Castle, Ireland. May 6.-Miss
Harriet Curtis of Boston, woman golf
champion Of the United States, and
her sister, Miss Margaret Curtis, are
the American representatives at the
championship tournament of the
British Woman's Golf association,
which commenced today on the course
of the Country Down Golf club. The
total number of entries is 10. Mrs.
Kenyon, last years champion, is now
in India and will not defend her title
The tournament will last four days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
ELLIS ISLAND
C0NGEs1EO
Thousands of Emigrants Block
New York's Port of Entry
For Aliens.


Associated Press to TIE Evening Tines.
New York, May 6.-Three trans
Atlantic liners. which have docked
within the last twenty-four hours,
have added 3,100 immigrants to the
great influx of aliens who have ar
rived here during the last few days.
The Ellis island clearing house for
immigrants is still thronged with i'm
migrants. despite the efforts OF the
authorities to relieve the congestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
HONOR PHILADELPHIA SHRINER
Annotated Preas to The Evening Times.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Philadelphia, May 6.-The first
testimonial ever rendered an individ-
ual by the nobels of the Mystic Shrine
will take place here this evening,
when a concert will be given in cele-
bration of the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary of the admission to the order Of
George Ford. the famous basso. All
the musicians participating in the
program will be Shriners. Many east
ern dignitaries will take part in the
celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
LIKES THE GAME.
Great English Actress Plays a
Matrimsny-Leading Man an

AClOFs
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. May 6.-Announcement
was made today that Ellen Terry, the
English actress, was married to James
Carew, her leading man, in Pittsburg,
on March %. Carew made the an
nouncement. The ceremony was per-
formed by a justice of the peace. This
is Miss Terry's third matrimonial
venture. She is SO and Carew is IS
years Of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06

Forty barrels of booze will be poured
into the streets of Minot. And to think
of all the thirstiness!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06

The accompanying engraving is a
good likeness of John Schmidt, mayor
of the hustling city of Walhalla, N.
D. Walhalla is located on the Wal
halla branch of the Great Northern.
During the past three years it's popu-
lation has almost doubled. "Enter-
prise" is the watchword adopted by
Mayor Schmidt and his council and
some good things are promised the
city for the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
Help the Editor.

An Oklahoma editor puts forth this
plea: MY friend, help the editor in
his wide eyed search for news. When
your friends come to you, If you are
not ashamed of it, tell him: when your
wife gives a tea party, if you will
have recovered from the effects of
the gossip, drop in with the news;
when baby arrives fill your pockets
with cigars and call; If you go to n
party, steal some of the good things
and leave 'em with the item in our
sanctum. If your wife ticks you, come
in and let us see your scars and tender
sympathy through the paper. If your
mother-in-law has died, don't be bash
full about it: give in all the common
place news. In short, whatever
makes you feel proud, sad, lonesome
or glad submit it to our twenty-four
carat wisdom and see our matted lock
part and stand up on end with graft
tude, which will pour from every pore
with moisture from n dew besprinkled
arth.''-Topeka State-Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
AmuSementS
"The Hoosier Girr.-oennett.

The announce ment is made of the
engagement of Miss Kate Watson in
1.-The Hoosier Girl" at the Gennett,
matinee and night, Saturday, Aug 81
This is Miss Watsons fifth season in
the character of the shy and awkward
country girl of Posey County, Indiana
which she has made one of the most
famous characterizations appearing at
the popular priced houses.
THE Hoosier Girl is one of the few
plays the public never seems to tire of
The popularity of the play speaks vol
umes for the art of Miss Watson and
the fidelity with which she portrays
most complete character, one which is
made up of delicately shaded pathos,
delicious wit and humor and marvel
ously deep philosophy. There is nat
uralness about the character which APP
peals to the heart and which makes it
one of the most lovable on the stage.
Miss Watson is surrounded by a COM
pany of artists, each one of whom is
said to have been chosen particularly
for the character portrayed, and the
whole play is represented as being
marvelously true to nature. There is
nothing false or superficial about it or
the story it tells. Its theme is honesty
and a strict adherence to the homely
principles which obtain in the country.
Miss Watson shows so well the many
sides to the character of Roxiana that
it seems as if the story being told be-
hind the footlights were real and that
the funny little girl, who dresses in
bingham pinafores and wears her hair
in pigtails, is really experiencing all
the pleasures of her enjoyment and all
the pangs of her sorrows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
CUT THEM ALL OUT.
The Enemies One Is Likely TO Meet
In His Vocabulary.


I'm the dictionary of fools we find i
can't very often. plenty of ifs and
lots of words like luck and destiny
and phrases like If only had time or
a chance like other people,"
Did you ever think that many of the
words and phrases which you constant
~ use are your real enemies, that they
leave their hideous pictures and black
shadows in your mind?
How many times have you been kept
from doing good deed by such
phrases as .Oh, can't do that" Il am
afraid that that will not turn out well.
"Oh, l know l can't do that some
body else can do that n great deal bet
ter" II am afraid to try. Il haven't
the courage" II fear / shall take cold
or catch some disease if l do this or
that:''
| believe that those two words 81
can't" have ruined more prospects and
have kept more ability doing the work
of mediocrity than any other two words
in our language
Il am afraid of this or that is ter
rible hinderer, terrible Brighter OF
ambition, n cooler of enthusiasm.
All achievement and all efficiency de-
pend upon initiative and that is easily
killed by the fear words, the words
which express doubt and uncertainty.
by thy words thou shalt be justi-
fed, and by thy words thou shalt be
condemned. Success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
An Alarm Clock For a Cent.

'I've got the best alarm clock in the
business, and Uncle Sam provides ii
for me-" said West Philadelphia bust
ness man of irregular hours yesterday.
1.-TWO or three days Of each week
have to rise early. Our postman al
ways rings our do9rbeil good and hard
when he leaves any mail. He comes
along regularly as clockwork at a. M,
but does not always leave mail for me.
and consequently the Goorbell does not
always ring. When / want to get up
/ just buy post card in the afternoon
and mail il to myself 1t has never
failed to arrive in the early mail. ac-
companied. of course. by the ringing of
the bell by the postman. Talk about a
cheap system. l can make the most
important kind OF an appointment for
The morning and fill it by the extra ex-
penditTe of a single penny''-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
SOME NEW YORK FlRSTS.

Christmas day first became a legal
holiday in 1854.
The first law proclaimed in New
York related to the Sabbath 064O.
The first surveyor was G642D Andres
Hudde He received a salary of ESQ q
year $500.
The first official interpreter was
George Baxter. appointed in 1912 at a
salary of 2J0 guilders per annum.
The first court of justice was estab.
lished in 1641, presided over by Judge
Van Dincklagen, the first judge in
New York
The first lot of ground sold was to
Anthony Won Fees in 1912. 1t was
80 feet front by 40 feet deep and was
sold for $3.50. 1t was. located where
Bridge street now is.
The first public house was built in
1912 at the company's expense. 1t was
a clumsy looking tavern, located at the
northeast corner of Pearl street and
Coenties slip.-New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
VALUE OF WALKING.
Benefits to Be Derived From This
Form of Exercise.


Form of Exercise.
There is hardly an instance of long
lived man who has not been for the
best part of his life brisk walker
and for some reason or other has had
to take exercise pretty well every day.
Riding is all very well and so are
other exercises. but there is nothing
like a good walk, because it stimulates
the blood and the muscles and necessi-
tates being in the open air.
If those who complain of being stout
would only think of this and never
omit a daily constitutional they would
be amply rewarded 1t will keep them
young and their figures presentable.
1t is simply remedy that no one
heeds to- Sitting about in the open
air is all very well and is far better
than sitting in the house, but it does
not keep you in good health.
1t is quite another thing to over
fatigue oneself There is nothing bet
ter than to get into healthy perspira-
ton by walking. 1t is just like drink
ing a glass of cold water in the morn
ing. 1t is so simple no one believes
in It.
This may not suit everybody, but
those it does suit il will keep in health.
-Pittsburg Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

81, known as the Ghost Dance War, or
in other words, all in at the finish.
Gives Account of Battle.
In confederation of the events of
those days, Maj. Burke produced some
old kilograms to the press, one being
as follows:
''St. Louis, July IA, 1S69.-A dis
patch from Omaha gives reports from
Gen Z. A. Carr, of his operations
against the Indians. On the 18th in
slant, he surprised a village of dog
soldiers and Cheyennes, under COM
mand of Tai Bull, and killed fifty
two of them and captured seventeen
women and children, among them the
wife and daughter of Tall Bull. The
Indians mad two white women who
had been taken on the Saline River,
and they had murdered one whose
first name is said to be Susanna.
Chief Tall Bull was killed by Buffalo
Bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
The Bird Got Wise.

A gentleman by way of joke placed
a golf ball in the nest of his ancient
parrot. Polly sat with exemplary pa
thence on her novel egg and appeared
pretty nearly heartbroken when the
weeks went by and she found herself
unrewarded. At last she could stand ii
no longer. A terrible screeching
brought her owner downstairs at 4
o'clock in the morning.
whats the matter, Polly?" he asked
as he noticed that the birds beak was
Clipped through trying to get at the in
terror
"Matterr' screetched Polly. "Great
Scott. I'm bunkeredr'-London Tele-
graph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
Buffalo Bill Has Realism, saws
Major Burke, Genial
Advance Man
SCENES FROM SCOUT LIFE.
COL. CODY'S LONGTIME FRIEND
DECLARES BATTLE ACTION Is
BASED ON AN HISTORIC STRUG-
GLE.

To produce actual battle scenes, az
far as the ingenuity of the up-to-date
expert can, is the moving principle of
Buffalo Bill in presenting his spec
Major John NJ Burke, who has been
associated with Col. Cody for many
years and who was in Richmond the
past week.
These realistic scenes have been
taken from hair-raising experiences In
the veteran plainsman's early life.
when the plains were virgin and hos
tile bands of Indians roamed at will, :"
Maj. Burke told an inquirer recently
who had witnessed a performance in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
in reply to the question:
major, is this battle scene that
you have been representing real
battle scene that has occurred. IT an
imaginary, one used to illustrate the
conditions about that tfme?"
MY dear SIT, replleu MAJ. bulhe,
''the whole intention, construction and
object of Buffalo Bits Wild West is
to reproduce. as far as possible, the
episodes that have actually occurred
in the career of Buffalo Bill himself.
For instance, the pony express. He
was the most celebrated rider in days
when that was possibly the most
dangerous mission on earth"
Wagon Train Attack Realistic.
when attacking the wagon is
shown, historical fact is presented,
and with it the fact that Col Cody
was a very celebrated wagon master.
He was driver of stage coaches in
the far West when it was a danger
Gus occupation, and as a scout it was
his duty to protect the stage coach
line and rescue the coaches from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

danger. In his early days he was one
of the most famous riders of buck
ing horses, and was also expert as a
lassoer.
"Of course, he cannot do all these
things twice a day, consequently men
from the West are engaged to enact
them. For the shooting on horseback,
he still is effective and does it him
self, as it was an act in which he
excelled In early days it was i'm
portant that a man should be an ac-
speed Proficiency in this line is
what made scouts superior to the or
binary shooter, who either had to
stop and dismount, or was inaccurate,
on horseback.
"The battle of Summit Springs, as
it is represented. was an actual oc-
currence and took place on July II,
1869 At the recent engagement in
New York. the opening was honored
by the presence of Maj. Gen. e. A.
Carr retired. now of Washington, who
was in command on the occasion, and
whom Buffalo Bill guided in many hun
dreds of miles of trailing, seeking to
find and punish this marauding band
of Indians under Chief Tall Bull.
Won Victory Over Indians.
'In this they succeeded, and the
victory was claimed to be of such i'm
portance that Colorado, Nebraska and
Kansas gave Gen. Carr a vote of
thanks. II. these engagements, Buffalo
Bill achieved fame by killing the not
ed chief, Tall Bull. Singular to re-
late, Maj. Gen. Carr, Maj. Gen. Sum
ner, General Greedy and Brig. Gen.
Hayes who were in the Summit
Springs fight. also were present in the
Bennett Creek battle in 1876, when
Cody, in front of the army, and the
hostile Indians accepted a challenge
to a personal encounter. in which he
killed the noted OSallalla chief, Vel
low Hand. Lieut.. Gen. Corbin, Lieut..
Gen. Miles, Lieut.. Gen. Young, Gen.
Perry and other officers who visited
the exhibition during the New York
engagement were present at the finale
in the campaign at Pine Ridge in 1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
Pedestrian Richts.

Only in Great Britain, so far as l
know, does the law hold that a foot
passenger has an equal right to the
highway with the wheeled traffic and
that it is the duty of the driver of the
latter to avoid at all costs the former,
even If he has to do so at considera BILE
Inconvenience and often danger In
other countries. on the contrary, it is
the duty of the pedestrian to give way
to the wheeled traffic-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
LlVIaa DY MUSIC.
Advantage OF Being Able to Play al


Advantage of Being Able to Play al
Least TWO Instruments.
A member of musical organization
who takes special pride in his skill as
a tuba player is also an accomplished
violinist.
Every practical musician he says,
'who expects TO make his living at
the business ought to play at least two
observation-disclosures brass and the other
string. It often happens that a man
playing two instruments can secure
an engagement where he who plays
but one would be left unemployed dur
ing part of the time. Travelling com
panies who take their musicians along
often insist ON their doubling up-that
is, playing brass in q street parade or
in front of the tleater and a string in
strument III the orchestra. In the good
old summer time tie demand is FOL
brass. In the winter strings are in re
quest so at the change of season many
cornet and horn players put away their
brass instruments, take up their fiddles
and their bows and play at balls and
dances all the winter long
Besides this, there is another thing
to be considered Every cornet and
horn player must look forward to the
time when his lip gives out. After
years of horn playing the oTertaxed
muscles of the lips become relaxed.
They are strained from the constant
demands made upon them by holding
them in certain position. Sometimes
player retains his embouchure for
life. sometimes it gives out suddenly,
sometimes there is Il gradual deteriora.
ton in strength of muscle and he finds
himself playing worse than he did be
fore and is compelled to realize the
fact that his lip is giving way. The
infirmity is kind of paralysis of the
lip, somewhat resembling the scrive.
ner's cramp. which attacks the fingers
of the bookkeeper. The lips remain
otherwise in good order.
Plain Dealer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
Poor Old Soil

An astronomer says that an enor-
nous dark planet is rushing toward
the sun and that the impact, which is
to take place in a few thousand years,
will be frightful. Great Caesar, If
that's the case. Old Sol stands a good
chance of having the spots knocked
out of him.-Morristown Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
a Curious Toast.

"And now" said the clergyman, hold
ing his glass Of water high in air with
a bacchanalian gesture land now /
will propose Il splendid toast"
He paused. Then he said earnestly:
Rusty swords and dirty Biblesw
The guests looked at one another
Was the toast not irreverent? Per
ceiving finally, however, that it was
q toast to peace and godliness. they
clinkcd their glassns merrilv together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

We never enjoy perfect happiness.
Our most fortunate successes are min
gIed with sadness Some anxieties al
ways perplex the reality OF our salts
fAcfion.-Corneille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
What Ma Said.

Little Girl Ito lady visitor)-P1essc.
Miss Jawerer. let me see your tongue.
Miss J. (surprisedl-Why, my dear:
Little Girl-Why, ma said you'd no
end of a tongue.-London Sketch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

The poor clergy relief corporation
of England in the last year has made
grants to 766 persons. aggregating over
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

An ominous crack has appeared in
the wall of the south transept of the
great Peterborough cathedral. in Eng
land. but repairs will be started at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

The alligator skin industry was
launched in Ecuador in 1908 by an
American. In 1905 the exports were
223. 495 pounds. but in 1906 only 57,O45
pounds were exported.