davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22
No Indictments Yet.

The district court at Bemidji has
not returned an indictment yet against
Paul Fourier, charged with the mur-
der of N. o. Dahl and daughter Aagot.
The court is grinding on number of
civil cases TODAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22
CALLED TO COLORS.
Roumania Mobilizing Troops to Put
Down Peasant Disorders.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening

Times.
bucharest, Roumania, March o.
All the army reserves have now been
called to colors, with the result that
the government has at its DISPOSAL
plenty of troops to enable it to speedi-
~ suppress agrarian troubles. The
regiment stationed at Ploesci has been
ordered to Botosahni, which has been
the scene of repeated raids on the mart
of marauding peasants. and othar
troops are being hurried from all CEN
tral points to the scene OF the disturb
anceS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22
Affidavit For Garnishment.

An affidavit for garnishment has
been filed in the clerk of courts office
at Crookston in the case of NJ. ].
Lynch against NJ. H. MCGOWAN and
Isaac MCGOWAN. The Northern Pa
cific railway is the garnishee in the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22

Total :. >. ..$12.4OO
Mayor OLeary this morning called
meeting of the city council, which
was held this afternoon at Keller's
hall. An account of the proceedings
can be found elsewhere in this paper.
The council must make arrange
ments for an Office for the recorder,
fire department headquarters and
for lighting the city.
The electric light plant destruction
has resulted in much inconvenience.
The plant kept the city streets lit, and
also furnished light to many resi-
dences, saloons and other business
houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22
Final Hearing.

There was final hearing and set
tlement in the estate of o. w. Bos-
trum in the probate court Thursday
The estate is located in the town of
Lessor and consists of 40 acres of
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22
IMPORTANT HOR77CUL 7URAL
MEETING At STATE FARM

The session of the horticultural
meeting at the experiment farm in
Crookston began with an attendance of
over 100, and was opened in a most
pleasing manner with a solo by Mrs.
G. G. Schroeder of Crookston. This
was followed by a talk on Small
Fruit Growing" by Prof. Waldron of
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
The speaker discussed the many var
ieties of Strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants, gooseberries, etc., that can be
grown successfully in the valley, rec
ommending as the best of these for
our climate and soil, the Senator Dun
lap strawberry; tho Cardinal rasp-
berry, with the Haymaker a salts
factory alternative; and the Pearl
gOoseberry, with the Houghton a close
second in his favor. The speaker did
not designate any special preferment
for currant varieties and stated that
he had found that blackberries could
not be grown successfully in the val
ley, but that under certain conditions
the Lucretia dew berry could be
grown and would be found to be a
good substitute. Prof Waldron gave
as an instance of what had been done
in the way of profitable small fruit
growing in the valley, the case of q
farmer near Fargo who few years
ago put in an acre and a half of
strawberries. The first yield sold for
$3.50; the following year the crop from
that same plot of ground brought in
over 5000. This caused Supt. Robert
son to rise and remark that some farm
ers addicted to the wheat growing
habit did not clear that much from
a whole section in some of the har-
vests we have had.
The session was then addressed by
Mrs. A. c. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. A.
Just. representing the Ladies' I'm
provement league of Crookston, on the
pertinent subject of identifying the
home grounds. The suggestions were
offered that the home surrounding
could be made more cheerful and more
satisfying if care were taken in the
planting of shrubs and Towering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22
WESTERN SHOOTING JOURNEYS.

son of the western trap-shooting
tournament circuit was inaugurated
here today with a two day meet which
has attracted many sportsmen from all
over the state. The next meet on
the circuit will be that of the Missouri
and Kansas league at St. Joseph next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-22

grand jury, some of them contractors
who may, it is said, be given immunity
because of their testimony as to the
part they played in the alleged pool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11

machine was badly burned about the arms and hands and was later taken to the office of Dr Carroll, where his burns were dressed. Little or no dam- age was done to the building, and the services of the fire department were not needed as the blaze was out soon after the alarm had been sent in.
 The people in various parts of the borough saw an electrical display caused from live wires coming in con- tact with poles that had become wet from the hard rain of yesterday. One pole in particular that stands in front of Rubin's block on Main street attracted a large crowd during the early part of the evening as a hole burned almost through it so fiercely did the wire do the work. Officer Malone was on duty at this spot all the time and would allow no one to stand nearby as the arm that holds the arc light over the street was in danger of falling. About 8 o'clock the linemen arrived and fixed things so that all danger passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

New Haven-Captain Frederick w. Brown was elected major of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, last night. He succeeds Smith G. Weed.
 ddletown-Thomas P. Bill, a well known salesman of the Coles Co, feed and grain merchants of this city, and newspaper correspondent, died suddenly at his home on College street at o'clock last night of a hemOrrhage.
 Danielson-Abraham Weisberg has been made defendant in $25,000 suit in the United States circuit court by his son-in-law, William l. Tulin of New York, and in the complaint alienation of his wife's affections is given as the cause of the suit.
 New Haven-It is announced that Dr John M. Flint has been secured by the faculty of the Yale Medical school to succeed Dr William H. Carmalt as professor of the princi- ples and practice of surgery. Dr Flint was formerly professor of an atomy at the University of California.
 New Britain-Frank E. Rowe, d slick young man, was arrested last evening on the charge of horse steal ing by Sergeant Thomas w. Grace, upon information furnished by H. w. Arnold, proprietor of the livery sta ble in the rear of .Hanna's block Main street. Rowe came to MT Ar holds stables about o'clock and wanted to sell him a horse and car riage, offering him the whole rig for $40. The horse and harness were stolen from Mir Blakeslee's barn in Westville shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday morning and the carriage was stolen from a neighbor named A. Marsari.
 Middletown-An accident which was predicted about two years ago, when the common council granted the local trolley company permission to connect its tracks with the steam tracks at the Union station, and run the trolley cars over the railroad tracks for d distance of about 100 yards, occurred early last evening, when a Berlin bound trolley car came down RapallO avenue at fast clip and crashed into the passenger coach on the rear of the freight train which was just pulling out of the depot. bound for East Hampton and Colchester. As a result of the collision half T dozen Portland and East Hampton people were injured, though not seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
Wind PIucked Turkeys.

Six turkeys slain that morning re. volved slowly on kind of spit in a small room on the ground floor of a great poultry farm, and as they re- volved they were miraculously pluck ed. Invisible hands stripped off their plumage. The air was gray with fall ing feathers.
 ''Wind plucked turkeys-it is an ex- pertinent" said the foreman. 'Those birds are being plucked by cross cur rents of electrically driven air. But the feathers come off very slowly. The ex- pertinent is not commercial success.
 For many years we have tried to invent poultry plucking machine. We have not succeeded well. Air plucking seems to be the idea that offers most promise, but it still wants lot of working out Yet eventually I have no doubt these turkeys that now take a half hour and cost 10 cents apiece to pluck by air will be air plucked in a few seconds and at no more cost than 10 cents thousand. ."-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
4 Photoqraph of Mars.

Of the photographs taken of the ca nals on the planet Mars a writer says: Professor Lowell was good enough to send me three of his wonderful direct photographs of Mars taken last July, which are only four millimeters near- ly one-sixth of an inch) in diameter, and most wonderful photos they are. They show the snow caps and the darker and lighter shading, but with normal sight I can see number of most beautiful lines-the canals-and, with the aid of very low power hand glass not strong enough to show the fiber of the paper, can count thirty six of these perfectly straight lines, one of them double"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
A School For Mobiles.

Evidence that China is moving along toward a constitutional government is contained in the following item from a Shanghai daily newspaper: "Pao Hsi. vice president of the ministry of education, has recommended to the throne the establishment of a peerSge school for the study of political econ- omy and civil laws. Only sons of princes and dukes and other nobles shall be admitted into this school, which is to prepare it's students for membership in the fSure Chinese house of lords"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
IMPROVING THE VIOLIN.
"G String Prop" Makes New liar.
 monies a Possibility.

monies a Possibility.
 | An innovation in violin making that is attracting considerable attention has
 been brought about through the inge. nuity of Lester L. Sargent of Washing. ton, who has contrived simple but distinctly useful "G string prop" to en- able the violinist to play simultaneous ly on three strings of his instrument, whereas heretofore it has been possible for him to play sustained chords of two notes only at time. Thus the do- minion of the king of instruments" will be extended into the realm of har- mony as we'll as of melody.
 The new device itself is small wedge shaped piece of bridge wood in- serted on the violin bridge under the G string. Its dimensions, while depend ent to some extent on the height of the bridge on the particular violin on which it is to be used and the character of the music to be played, are or dinarily as follows: Thickness, three sixty-fourths of an inch; length, five eighths of an inch; width, three-six- teenths of an inch or slightly less. The hypotenuse of the prop is curved to fit smoothly on the bridge of the violin, and a notch for the G string is also made. To erect the device on the vio- lin is an easy matter, it being only nec- essary to turn down the G string about a tone, to insert the prop underneath and then to turn up the string with care In effect it becomes component part of the bridge itself, but 1t can al- ways be easily removed.
 This method of elevating the G just enough to be sounded simultaneously with the D and A strings takes away the mechanical obstacle that Ole Bull managed to overcome by means of fiat bridge and his remarkable tours de force, but which no other violinist has attempted to cope with.
 That this method of playing is en- tirely novel is evidenced by the fact that all works on orchestration have stated that sustained chords on the violin are restricted to two notes and that three and four voiced chords must be played as arpeggios. But a new and beautiful effect is now placed at the command of the violinist, although it is true that there are few compositions in which use has been made of the pos abilities of writing beautiful chords on the three lower strings of the violin. De Beriot has notable passage in his Fifth Concerto, but it remains chiefly for future composers of music for the violin to enlarge the present excellent repertory of the violin with compost tions containing violin harmony.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS

Dr Mueller of Waterbury was a recent visitor in town.
 A birthday party was given Miss Edna Barton on Monday evening at her home on the Woodbury road.
 Mrs Harry Rowe of Winsted has recovered from her recent serious illness and is visiting her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Sweeney.
 Working oxen are in demand and out of town buyers have been helc in search of them, but did not pur- chase any. as most of our farmers are using horses in place of oxen.
 The assessors, with the assistance of w. J. Munson, are busy re-assess' ing the property of the town, and the board of relief, which meets in Fe0- ruary, will probably have to earn their salaries this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
The same quality of goods would

The same quality of goods would
 cost you $1.5O elsewhere, all
 for ................... Sl.oo Cut this out and bring to our store. A. & P. FANCY TOMATOES, $1.4O
 dog, $2.70 a case, regular price
 15c can, sale price .....12c can SULTANA TOMATOES, $1.15 q doz
 $2.2O a case. regular price 1Oc
 can, sale price .......... Sc can IONA TOMATOES, 95c a dog, $1.55
 a case, regular price 10c q can,
 sale price ................S ... Sc a can SAVE YOUR STAMPS-5O FREE with 5Oc worth of our famous TEAS and COFFEES, and your XMAS GIFTS FREE.
 FINEST TEAS, imported. 35c, 4Oc, soc a lb; very choice Fancy Chop Teas, COG and roc ID.
 Delicious and freshly roasted Coffees, 1Sc, 2Oc and 25c ID; extra choice Fancy, BOG, 32, 35c, 3Sc ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
The Democrat is now making a big

The Democrat is now making big magazine offer in order to induce subscribers to pay in advance and io secure new subscribers. For IF cents a month. which is less than ? cents a day. you can secure the Even- ing Democrat ,and three monthly magazines. namely. Spare Moments. Dressmaking at Home and the Moth CTS Magazine. All that is neces- sary is to pay in advance. fou may pay one. tWo or as many months in advance as you desire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
Eenrinn a Continent.

After five years work the great transeontinental rabbit proof fence has been completed in West Australia. Its length is 2,O36 miles. and the cost of its erection has been very nearly S1.2J1.- coo It is furnished at intervals of five miles with systems of traps in which hundreds of rabbits are captured and destroyed daily.-Lloyd's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11

Save .money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maga- zines by paying subscription in ad- vance. The prize of paper and three magazines, namely. the Evening Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine. all for 42 cents a month. This is not a choice of the three mag azines. remember. but the whole couabinatfon for f2 cents . month. which is less than 2 cents a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
Tho Casnian Sink.

It appears from the careful measure ments of level recently made by Lieu tenant Colonel Pariisky along the line of the Transcaspian railway that the level of the Caspian sea is eighty-three feet below the level of the oceans. If the Caspian sea were filled with water up to ocean level the town of Krasno- vodsk. which stands on its shore, would be submerged, for the mean ele- vation of that town is between sixty three and sixty-four feet below ocean iar-aI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
Are You Fond of Good Reading?

Look where you may and you'll not be able to find such a wonderful volume of live news. stories, pictures, editorials. comic drawings. poetry. puzzles. etc. etc, cost considered. as you can get for a few cents if you order from your newsdealers a copy of next Sundays New York World. the biggest and Lest magazine-news- paper published on earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills afford quick relief for all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. A weeks treatment 25c. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
Christmas Bargains At Halpern's N. Y. Bargain Store, 288 North Main
 Street. Great Cut Prices On All Dolls

Down to half price or less. Jointed dolls, natural hair, regular price $500, cut price $2.25. Oother dolls, regular price $4.OO, cut price $1.9S.
 All of our beautifully dressed dolls at half price.
 Doll carriages from 25c to $3.98. Value a great deal more.
 Full line of toys at cut prices.
 Wine and water sets at bottom prices.
 A fine line of pardiniers and parlor lamps at the lowest prices in the city.
 Don't forget Halpern's N. ". bar gain store, where you can save 5Oc on the dollar. Free delivery. X Telephone 1253-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
THE oAKvuLE COMPANY.
 maEers Of WIRE AND METAL GOODS.

F. O.. Freight and Express Address. 0akville. Conn Telegraph Address. Waterbury. Conn New York o4es ks Howard Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
This is What You Hear All
 Over The City

The A. < r. Is doing the business, why wouldn't it? See what it's doing this week in
 Extra Stamps and Special
 Cut Price Sale
 FREE, 100 s. & IT. STAMPS with the following purchase: 1 lb tea or lbs coffee ........ .oO 1 bottle A. & P. extracts, any
 flavor ................. .25 1 box new figs or pkgs dates 10 1 can lima or string beans or
 succotash ................... ID 1 box A. x F. or X-ray stove pol
 ish .o5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11

DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-16
Don Eatimio salazar, labrador

Don Eutimio Salazar, labrador
y criador do ganado de cerca dc
Chamila, condado do Rio Arriba
estuyo oil mdrtcs pasado en- 10
ciudad atendiendo q negocios y
visitando d sus amigos. Fl senior
Salazar tuvo Ia desgracia de per-
der d So padre, Don Pedro Sala
Gar y Valdez, que falleci5 ell dia
30 do Epero en- la Residential dc IL
familia en- Chamita. FL finado
tenia "a amos de edad, y dej6 una
familla numerosa compuesta de
su viuda, ocho hijos, dos hijas y
gran nlmero de nietos. Era uno
de los ciudadanos mejor conoci-
dos y mas respetados de Ia parte
meridional del condado de Rio
Arriba. Sus restos fueron Sc
pultados en- Ia capilla de San Pc
dro on Chomita. Two gran
acompanamiento dc amigos y pa
rientes en- su funeral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-16
DEFUNcION.

FL martes q las 10 de la noche
fallecio en- su residencia en- esta
ciudad la Sta. Rufna Mares, hija
del finado Teodoro Mares, cuya
muerte ocurrio hace cerca de dos
meses. La joven difunta habia
estado enferma durante nueve
meses pasados, siendo la enfer-
medal que la aquejaba Ell tisis
pdlmonal. Soporto sus padeci-
mientos con resignation y pacien-
cha y tuvo una muerte editicante.
Tenia al tempo de su fallecimien-
to II amos de edad, y deja muchos
parientes que lamentan su per-
dida. Su funeral tuvo lugar ell
jueves a las 9 de 10 tarde. y Sc le
di6 sepultura en- ell cementerio
del Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-16
Lista de Donantes
al Bazaar
Los Comercios . Individuoi
dc Santa Fe Ayudaron
L~iberalmente con
Contributions.

En- otro lugar publicamos una
Nlista de los que contribuyeron
dinero q los fondos que estAn
iuntando las Hermanas d. Ia O..
ridad para construir una adicidn
al Hospital y Sanator,o dc San
Vicente.
Ahora damos en- seguida una
llsta delos comercios 8 individuos
que contribuyeron articulos de
varias classes para ell bazaar tenido
10 semana pasada bajo suspicios
de las Hermanas de 10 Carload, y
que en- otras maneras ayudaron
para que. alcanzara el 6xito que
obtuvo:
Seligman Brothers Company; Santa
Fe Hardware and Supply Company;
WOODLANDS Hardware Company;
Fischer Drug Company; Ireland's
Pharmacy; Wagner Furniture Com.
pany; Cartwright-Davis Company;
Winter Grocery Company; Arthur Sci.
lyman; Nathan Salmon; II. s. Kaune.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-16

Charles Haspelmath, H. G. Yontz. A.
Splits. .. 9. Lowitski. yulius 0srdes.
Mra, A, Mugler. J. 8. cAndelari@ A.
=. ~Gpiegelberg. T. 8. Dosier. NH. J.
P. Lying. Jacob Weltmer. Edward
Bhle. Charles Dudrow. L. r. Mon
tenie, Mira. Frost. MRS. r. l.. BAes.
Mrs. Arthur SellEman. Mrs. James I.
Seligman. Mrs. NJ. A, Otero, Mn.
Rivcnburg. Mrs. Bergere. Mfss Rene
han. Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Fiske. Mrs..
Odell, Mrs.. Sena. Mrs. Abreu. Mrs..
Magic. Mrs. Kaunc. Mrs. Hinojos, Mica
Masaie, Miss Olson. Miss Robinson.
BENJAMIN Read and daughters. J.
Read, Jose D. Sena, Max Kaultss.
John Donovan. Very Rev. Antonio
F~ourchegu. and Sisters Of Lorstto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-16

AL Redactor del Nuevo Mexi.
can0.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Senor;-Suplico Sc sirva con.
cederme un pequeno espacio en-
su valioso periodico para EXPIRE
sar mi eterna gratitdd d todos
mis- veclnos y vecinas de este lu.
gar, como de las plazas cercanas
que tan amable y amorosomente
me han dsSmostrado su simpa
tias y CONDOLENCES en- esta oca
sion. Mi esposa Mary Pine ha.
biendo estado bastante enferma
por IN mes ysdiez dias en- Ia CANA
sin ser duena de sus facultades
persOnales, las vivas muestras
de simpatia de mis- vecinos me
han sido I'M gran consuelo en- es.
ia OCCASION, y deseo decir a todos
que les agradesco y aprecio en- al
to grade.
Respectuosamente,
Manuel A. Pine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-16
|Presuntos Asesln0s
Que Seran JuzgadOs
viaje Al Condado Dc Tor.
rance--.Las Causas de- Jap
Clark > Wales Dispier.
tan mas Interes.

domingo Wales, Jap Clark y
Lorenzo Bermudex querellados
por asesinato, y Lorenzo Monies,
acusado do asalto con intenci6n
de matar, que han estado algun
item pc contirados en- 10 penitsn.
clarfa territorial, como medlda de
seguridad, fueron conducidos eli
martes pasado para EstAncis.
Sus causas estan asignadas para
1uicio en- el t6rmino presente de
Ia cortc de distrito del condado de
Torrance, 10 cual Sc halla actual
mente en- session en- Estaucia.
Aeon pafando al cuarteto va Jose
Dario Vallejos, que fu6 arrestado
bajo cargo de robo de caballos en-
ell condado de Torrance, y 81 cual
ha estado desde su arresto en- la
carcel del condado de Santa Re.
Los cinco prisioneros Sc marcha-
ron de aqaia cargo del alguacil
Manuel 8. Sanch' Q, del condado
de Torrance, y de sus diputados
David Sanchez y Cipriano Baca.
Ell alguacil Sanchez ysus diputa.
dos llegaron d Ia ciudad ell LINES
pasado en- Ell ferrocarril Central
de Santa Fe. Vino con ellos
John Myers, de Ia Policia Monta
da, quien traia preso q un j6ven
llamado Jacobo Sedillo, bajo sos.
pecha de que es cdmplice de
Wales que esta querellado por ell
asesinato del Coronel j. Francis.
co Chaves. Sedillo fu6 citado
como test'go ante ell gran jurado
que ahora esta en- session en- Ia
corte de distrito del condado de
Torrance, y Sc decide ponerlo
baio arresto como accesorio en- Ell
crfmen. Entretanto permanece.
ra confnado en- Ia penitenciaria
territorial. Fue arrestado por
el CAPTAIN Fred Fornoff y 81 of.
cial Myers de la Policia Montada.
Annque ocurri6 hace mas de
dos afios, ell cobarde asesinato del
Chaves, que era enton.
.es Superintendent de Instruc.
ci6n Publica; esta todavia fresco
en- la memoria de muchos resi-.
denies de Nuevo Mexico. FL
Coronel Chaves habia lido q Pipos
Wells a visitar su rancho y esla.
ba sentado d la mesa cuando 10
mataron. I'm hombre habia lie.
gado a caballo & hizo fuego por III
ventanA. Wales fu6 arrestado
por sospecha de que era ell asesi.
y ha estado preso mas dc dos
amos en- la penitenciaria esperan.
do ser juzgado, mas este no ha
,ido possible a causa de la falta de-
fondos de corte.
Jap Clark q querel'ado por Ell
de Jamas Chase, dipu.
Lado alguacil del condado de To.
france. La tragedIa tuvo lugar
an Torrance en- Abril dc 1905.