davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

0AOuuV tuo CASys AAo ouSo Win WHICH
one can obtain the seductive and dead
ly drugs was shown = few days ago
when a newspaper man who had been
assigned to the work by his paper sue
ceeded in buying enough morphine and
cocaine in a single day to kill 1000
persons. 1t is quite likely that the
State Board Of Pharmacy will intro
duce in the present legislature bill
forbidding the sale of cocaine, NOR
phine and similar drugs except on a
physicians prescription.
1t begins to appear as IL the day
of free speech-too free speech-in New
York, is approaching its finish. And
ii the claims of Emma Goldman, the
famous woman anarchist, are true.
perhaps it is we'll, and perhaps de-
cisive steps have been taken none too
soon. When arraigned In the munici-
pal court the other day charged with
incendiary utterances at an anarchist
tic meeting, that the movement OF
which she Is a part has developed un-
til there are no less than 5000 active
workers in this city, among them many
prominent in the professions. She said
that many of the more prominent
persons who have allied themselves
with the movement could not afford
to make their beliefs publicly known.
but that they are doing everything that
possibly can be done in secret to adj
vance the aims and objects of anarchy.
1t remains for herself and others like
her who have devoted their lives to
the cause. to fight the battle In the
open.
Only a few brief years ago Emma
Goldman and her kind met with COM
paratively little opposition in preach
ing the inflamatory doctrine of the
followers of the red flag in this city.
But it is different now. Twice within
few months she and her followers
who had planned to hold semi-public
meetings have been gathered in by
the strong arm of the law. The known
anarchists are closely watched now
and all their public or semi-publio
meetings are attended by officers of
the law with instructions to make ar
rests instantly If any of the speakers
overstep the BOUNDS of propriety.
When it is taken into consideration
that the anarchist neither prospects
nor recognizes the law and that the
basis of his doctrine is the destruc-
ton of all government, it can be seen
that they are given but little latitude
in expressing their beliefs. Strangely
enough the anarchists now have taken
the position that they, and not the gov
eminent which they seek to destroy,
are the injured parties. 1t is not that
they could use force to accomplish
their ends, they declare, but that the
government which they oppose is
founded upon force and maintained by
that means and that means alone. It
was with the coming into the New
York fold of Alexander Berkman. re-
Gently released from Pennsylvania
prison where he served fourteen years
for murderous attack upon Henry
c. Prick, that the new idea began to
make itself felt. Berkman advocates
passive anarchy" taking the posi-
ton that when the real attitude of
the anarchist is known there will be
a great popular uprising which will
sweep away all government and all
control save that of the individual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
WHO IS wHoi

There has been much conjecture as
to who is blamable for coal and car
shortage. ]. ]. Hills son who has as
sumed the management of the road
and who is trying to step into his
fathers shoes, finds it difficult task
to meet the public demands. He has
recently been in North Dakota in
vestigattng and gives 1t as his opinion
that coal dealers combine Is the
direct cause of coal shortage while it
is reported that his father, ]. ]. Hill,
states that the Lord has very much to
do with the present difficulty. The old
est settlers say that more snow has
fallen than at any other snow period
up to this time of the year. That
the heavy and constant falling of
snow has blocked roads making them
almost impossible needs no convinc-
ing argument. Still others claim that
Notwithstanding there has been many
miles of new track laid during the
past year and that there has been a
large increase in the manufacture of
rolling stock, yet the increase in inn
migration and the unprecedented de-
mand for all kinds of merchandise has
been so much greater than any one
had suspected that manufacturers,
wholesalers and transportation COM
panies have all be caught short.
There seems to be multiplicity of
causes for all this trouble so that the
blame can scarcely be attached to any
one source. Let us be conserva-
tive as consistent with conditions as
they exist and help matters along in
the best manner possible.
North Dakota has received "black
eye" that will lay her on the shelf to
some extent for time, at least, but
let us be hopeful. Everything comes
to him who waits
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
INDICATIONS.

Viewing messages of various state
governors and making comparisons is
"a most interesting study and one
which all classes in civics in our
schools should take up at this time.
Much the same problems are interest
ing all our governors. There seems
to be growing sense of new duties
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Professor Moss of the Lancaster
theological seminary is booming Pres
ident Roosevelt as a missionary for
the far east at the close of his present
administration. He says:
THE effect of such trip in open
the way for the teachings of the Cos
pei would be tremendous and the act
would be browning glory of even
such life and administration as our
presidents"
1t is not at all likely that "our
president" can be or will be side
tracked in this manner. Not that he
could or would not make an ideal
savior of the heather, but because
there is something of vastly greater
Importance right at home-to save our
own country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
w by
Add

To Rockefeller's millions when
you have a home concern that
is worthy of your patronage
and where you know that every
dollar of profit is invested in
Grand Forks and does not 20
towards making up the $10,-
000,000.00 quarterly dividends
Of the trust.
If YOU have not tried our
Hyro- Carbon kerosene, give it
a trial it will speak for itself.
Edwin Lendstedt is our whole
sale and retail distributor for
Grand Forks. If your dealer
will not supply you, call him
up on either phone 248.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

worth nifty cents a ton at the mines
there should be no suffering for want
of fuel In North Dakota. 1t Is simply
mismanagement that has brought 80
much trouble and suffering to the resi-
dents In our fair young state. 1t is
estimated that almost the entire west
ern part of our state has coal de-
posits almost inexhaustable. These
should be developed and the past
winters shortage of fuel will, no
doubt, be a cause leading up to the
development of our mines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Some of the eastern papers say that
Secretary Taft would accept the NOM
ination for the presidency of the United
States if the people really desire him
to fill the position. No doubt Judge
Taft is an able man but why not let
we'll enough alone? Why look for a
candidate to come up against the peo-
pies choice?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
CRANE FOR MNGR.
Minot Man Assumes Charge
of N. w. Grain Growers
Journal.
spec,., to The Evening Times.


Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.-W. N. Crane
of this city has assumed the manage
ment of the Grain Growers journal
and will devote his whole time to en-
larging and improving that publica-
ton. Mr.. Crane is an old newspaper
hand and has push and enthusiasm.
He is writer of acknowledged ability
and the PERIODICAL under mis- manage
ment will be thoroughly up-to-date in
its contents. The mission of the pub
LEGATION is to attract the attention OF
home-seekers and investors to the
magnificent resources and splendid
opportunities in Northwestern North
Dakota. The January number will be
full of good things with fine illustra-
lions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
OPERATOR IN TOLLS
Great Falls Telegrapher Said
to Have Won $4,000 by
Wire Tapping.

= Great Falls, Mont, Jan. i6.-After
winning $4,000 in a local pool room
on results of the races at Oakland
and Ascot, William H. Modem, a
telegraph operator in the employ of
the Postal Telegraph company, was
yesterday arrested on charge of
sending false messages. The pool
room management alleges that he was
a party to a successful wire tapping
scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

similar in the states. They are quite
general in suggesting stricter laws
and law enforcement Laxness has
caused much worry and loss of life
and property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
About Our Legislators

fine author. He was jollied us being
a newspaper kid and unable to dis,
tinguish the real from the joke, ana
life has been made miserable to MN.
He took refuge in Mandan Tor
couple Of days and when he returns
to Bismarck 1t is not likely that ne
will permit any one to so completely
stuff him with a pipe dream again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
F[00DSIN KENTUCKY
"Noah's Arks" May Become
Popular in the "Blue Grass"
Region.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 16.--Heavy
rains have been falling all over Ken
lucky for four days and reports show
that every river and prominent
stream is at flood tide. Thousands OF
logs are being swept away. Railroad
bridges are also being washed out.
Two wrecks have occurred on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and all
through east bound trains are being
sent via Cincinnati, over the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
REAR END COLLISION.

Three Dead and Two Injured In
Smash on Nickel Plate.
Buffalo, Jan. 16-Jeremiah Mucalhy
was killed and Conductor Cousins and
Brakeman Shaw fatally injured, and
Fireman Gardner slightly injured, in
read end collision of freight trains
on the Nickel Plate road near Blais-
dell Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Ten years ago our yearly produc-
ton of coal was 100000 tons. Last
year we mined 2s0,0O0,000 and yet
we are having coal famine. The
thing for North Dakota to do is to
develop her own mines. With coal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Mrs. Hetty Green, that great woman
financier, says: The world is all
right but the people are not. They
don't think of the beautiful things God
has given them-the sky, the stars, the
ocean and the most beautiful of all,
light and flowers"
If "Hetty" was out on the prairies
of North Dakota, living in shack,
far from railroads or any road for
that matter-trying to hold down
claim, she wouldn't see much beauty
in the stars that twinkle, twinkle
through the frosty night; she wouldn't
see much beauty as she gazed out over
the ocean of snow in the vain hope of
discovering some human form trudg-
ing toward her lonely shack to bring
fuel, provisions, or news from home.
People who live IN large cities and
have every comfort of life should be
thankful for the blessings they re-
ceive, but for those who under
go hardships that try mems souls it
is different, and yet it is often these
very trials and tribulations that cause
one to pause in the mad race for the
almighty dollar and to think of the
Almighty Cod His h1essinpS and the
beauties of His universe.
This world is not so bad world,
AS some would like to make it:
Though whether good or whether bad,
Depends on how we take it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

We pay large salaries to men in
trusted with our business interests
but we cry out against a raise in sal
aries of those we intrust to mould
the characters and destinies of our
children. We pay high price for two
theatre tickets without complaint but
cry out against the exorbitant charges
of a music teacher who may charge
one-third or one-foarth the price of
a theatre-ticket for an hours lesson
in music, we pay princely salaries to
pulpit orators without complaint; we
pay immense lawyers fees with sort
Of cheerful resignation but the teach
er who dares to ask for an increase
of salary is severly criticised. Why?
Because teachers as a class have not
demanded just recognition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

DR.. Galloway, chief of the bureau
of plant industry of the department
of agriculture has formulated new
plan for the distribution of seeds. He
has prepared lists of new varieties of
plants which it would be desirable to
have more widely cultivated in the
United States and proposes that the
future seed distribution shall be con-
fined to his lists and that literature
on the cultivation or utilization go
along with the seeds. This would
seem desirable reform for every one
knows, especially If they have given
the matter any attention, that the
former indiscriminate manner in which
seeds have been doled out to congress-
mems friends has not brought results
compatible with the expenditures. I'm
less the seeds are sent out under
direct supervision Of experts they are
likely to go to sections of our coun-
try for which they are not adapted.
This seed distribution seems to have
been very uneven and results have not
been what they should be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
B|G SCHOOL WITH ONE STUDENT
Thousands Spent at Technical School to Educate One Boy
 In BriCHaying.

PITTSBURGH, May 9.-The school of bricklaying of the Carnegie Techni- cal School has just one pupil. The great building is fitted up for 100 students and includes staff of in structors and also about 500 tools.
 When Carnegie provided for the SIG, 900, 900 technological schools he insistad that the first departmentsA started must be for the instruction & young men who wished to become .e pert artisans. The school for briclBE laying was one of the first opened, and while the other departments are over crowded, Daniel Chisholm is the only student so far entered in the brick laying class.
 Chisholm reports promptly every morning. He is first taken. in hand by the sl5-a-day professor Of bficklSying. who gives him little technical talk. sThe prospective knight of the trovel then goes to work under the direction of the $6-a-day expert union journey man bricklayer. The daily income to the school from Chisho2ms tuition is 10 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

challenge and went on with the ex' animation of Henry ". Baky, a grocer, who sat in chair No. ,. Baky is a native of Illinois. He knew
 Steunenberg slightly, but did not
 know defendant. He had formed an opinion, and he believed it unqualified. The talesman was challenged by the prosecution for cause, but questioned further by the defense before they for. mally acquisiced. Baky made the third man excused for cause among the first five examined. The other two, however, had not been finally questioned by the defense.
 George Walker. a butcher, when questioned said he knew Governor Steunenberg only by sight. Senator Borah conducted the examination Of Walker. Walker said he had formed an opinion to a certain extent. one that would require pretty strong evi. denee to remove. walker also said he opposed capital punishment where cir cunastantial evidence entered into the
 matter. He vas thereon challenged by the prosecution. The defense re sisted and reserved the right to ques
 ton the imposed juror. Later Sen ator Borah withdrew the states chai lenge temporarily. ,..s .-5 s..a
 George H. Mcintyre, a farmer oi Railing County foT ten years was be ing questioned when luncheon anC recess until o'clock were ordered Notwithstanding the fact that of th' twelve men in the jury box. none hat been sworn, Judge Wood ordered tha they be kept together. Before pro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

ed. He said he had grocery and dis cussed the case pretty thoroughly with customers. He discussed also the method of bringing the prisoners to Idaho from Colorado, and had formed and expressed decided opinion, based on what he had read in the newspapers. If the evidence were different from what he had read he thought he could change his opinion. He was not ready without hearing the evidence to decide the fate of the prisoner. Breekinfidge was chaileng- ed by the prosecution and the defense joined in the challenge this time and the talesman was promptly excused.
 T am glad we agree on something" !" said Hawiey laughingiy.
 Captain J. E. Yates, president of the Boise Bank of Commerce. was next examined. Captain Yates is blunt and monosyilabic in his answers. He said he had read about the case and discussed it. What he had heard, howevef. would not influence his yer dict. He had no bias or feeling against the prisoner personally. Haw- ley passed Captain Yates without
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
FARMING SUCCESSFUL ]
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Warren Company Purchases. ThraShing Machine for Use
 On It's Big Ranch.

The first threshing machine which has ever been brought into the War ren district arrived here two days ago. consigned to the Warren RaEak, company. and will be used by EeSs concern in preparing the crop for the market this season.
 The entrance of threshing ma chine into the Salt River Valley III Malicopa county, or elsewhere in the portions of the Territory where agri- culture is the principal industry, would not cause comment, but hereto fore the Warren District has oeen looked upon purely aud simply as copper mining area, where 1t was a Vas of time to attempt to cultivate the soil The error of this opinion gas proved long since. when the War rsn Ranch company commenced the cultivation of an immense farm aL the very foot of the mountains, sHd has teen successful in cultivating the land to such an exten that probably DO. where ill the country could no more f:rtiie iand be found.
 Besldcs the raising of grain and alfalfa vegetables nave been raiSe1 on this farm with almost unfgailing success. and it does not require {
 very great stretch of imagination to contemplate the whole country lying below the foothills as being one vast 1 stretch q s-ss,ic s-oIssicc and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
QUAKER CITY GETS
 READY FOR B. ?. .. E.
Streets to Be Decorated and Improved for Benefit of
 the Visitors.

PHILADEEPHIA, May 9.-That the
 city xin help make the coming con
 yention of the Elks in July a huge success by building a gorgeous court of honor running from Race street to Spruce is regarded as practically
 certain as result of a conference
 between the Executive Committee of
 the Philadelphia Lodge, No 2, B. P.
 O. Elks. and a joint Councils com
 mittee. held recently at Clay City Hall Not only did the Councilmanic con-
 mittee give it's strong approval to the
 project of beautifying Broad street during convention week with a mag
 nificent court of honor similar to that
 erected during the Peace Jubilee. but
 also Mayor Reyburn, when visited by
 the Elks, declared that he will do
 his utmost to have Councils appropri- ate sufficient sum.
 Besides the court of honor, it is pro-
 posed to decorate and illxnine City Hall more elaborately and brilliantly than has ever been attempted before, in honor of the thousands of Elks who will come here from all parts of the country.
 The Eiks do not want the city to
 contribute one dollar towards the actual entertainment Of the visitors.
 but ask that Councils, out of civic
 pride, decorate the city in fitting tfssfion- e25.s 4 ssl .,lf Hy7 [ i Ess
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10
HAYWOOD PLACED IN
 TRIAL FUR HIS LIFE
cContinued From First Page0

CContinued From First Page.) There is nothing to show any one connected with the case had anything to do with the papers. They have nofhing to do with the case.'
 "I have decided to allow wide lat 5tude in the matter" said Judge Wood. and for that reason objection Is oveTruled"
 Ayres said the papers had Deen -tgzaing for several months He read one or them for time, but stopped.
 Nttys'' asked Hawfey
 --ssse6 tired of it i'
 Ayres said he had formed and ex- lSssssed opinions He swas challeng- s.4F by the prosecution. The defense resisted the challenge Richardson soof Sp the examination of the tales aaaR- He drew from Ayres the state 4Dent that. he felt he could render a fair verdict, bnt if would take con siderable evidence to change the present opinion The prosecution IuSzsted upon the challenge and it was sustained. As Ayres stepped out ss the box the defense noted an ex- eFEfOn.
 -Eshn x. Breckinridge was next call
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-10

2 -aes & t--- -a ~ E z2 v S a- -.s- based on facts. It could be moved by evidence, however He had at tended Governor Steunenberg's fun eral Captain Yates felt he had some prejudice against the defend ant. r -. ..
 If positions were reversed. ana you were sitting where Haywood is and he where you are and held your views, would you be satisfied with him on the jury?v
 No, sir: I would not hold him on the jury declared Yates, amid 1 laughter. The defense challenged for cause and was sustained by Judge Wood Yates stepped down and James A. Butts, a farmer, took his place. He was first examined by Hawley. He i declared. he had a firmly fixed opin. ion, and was challenged and excused for cause. When Judge Wood direct cd the calling of another talesman to | replace Butts. the clerk announced i the panel exhausted.
 The defense has passed but three | men without challenge for cause up to that time, and neither side had ex. erctsed any of its ten peremptory challenges allowed the state and de. fense. No juror has been finally sworn in. There was a consultation of the opposing counsel with Judge Wood as to the number of nRn to be called on the new panel. ',E,s-
 When Judge Wood again took the
 bench he announced a special venire i of one hundred men would be sum.
 moned by the sheriff; for jury duty. Adjournment was then ordered un.
 til Monday afternoon next, at ,
 o'clock. The eleven men in the jury
 box awaiting disposition were locked ! tin hv Ts1dpa U-pn1
The Press., 1907-01-16
Glasses and the eyes.

Every. one knows that in. using a
field glass it is. necessary to adjust it
to a proper focus. Suppose that you
put one of the tubes at your focus and
the other tube at a focus that suited,
some one else and then you looked
through both tubes. You would have
more or less blurred vision, and if
you kept on looking the chances are
that you. would feel, giddy and get. a
headache. Now, the two eyes are sup,
posed to have an equal natural focus,
and when by any chance that focus ID
unequal headache results The rem
edy is pair of glasses or: single
glass to make the eyes. equal in power.
The Press., 1907-01-16

A hearing is being held by the
railroad commissioners at Hartford
to-day on the appeal of the Stafford
Springs Street Railway company from
the restrictions placed in its permit
by the city of Rockville in granting
a layout in the city limits. The COM
pany objects to the clause ordering
the using of sawed poles and to that
calling for the placing of the wires
twenty feet above the highway, also
that the company objects to the clause
holding the city harmless in case of
damage during the construction of
the road