davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13

machinery How much they have
been damaged cannot be determined
until the hull is pumped out and a
careful examination male. The loss,
which falls upon the Detroit Ship
building company branch of the
American Shipbuilding company, is
about 100000, and is fairly we'll COW
cred by insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
JAMESTOWN DAY.

Washington, May 13.-The anniver-
sary of the Jamestown settlement was
observed by special exercises in all
the public schools of the capital ta-
day. Several special meetings have
been arranged by patriotic societies
for this evening. Proclamations for
special observance of the day have
been issued by the governors of near
ly all eastern and southern states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
UNDER A HARROW.
Special to The. Evening Times.

Neville, n. D., May 13.-Archie Nc
MILAN had an experience which he
does not care to repeat very soon.
He was narrowing and in trying to
control his team which was quite a
spirited one. one Of the lines broke.
In order to stop the horses it was
necessary to run around ahead Of
them and as he did so they became
more frightened and started out on
a run. pulling the harrow completely
over him. Although badly scratched,
he was able to catch the team, which
ran some distance, and took them
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
JOSEPH LABRIOLA
SAVED FROM THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR


AbB0cIHted FFeb1 10 The Even1nB T1meb.
Atlantic City, N. j.. May 13.-Joseph
Labriola, the Minitola constable who
was sentenced to be executed today
and who was expected to be the first
man electrocuted in New Jersey, has
been granted a reprieve pending ac-
tion on writ of error. returnable be-
fore the state court of appeals in
June. Under the new law, electrocu-
ton will hereafter be the legal pun
ishment for murder in New Jersey.
4 building for this purpose has been
erected adjoining the state prison in
Trenton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
WE'D ON 18TH, WITH e GUESTS,
STILL COREY FEARS NOT A HO0DO0

Royal" suite of rooms, which are on
the first floor and have private en-
trance from the street.
Corey arranged for a wedding sup
per for twenty-five guests, and the ho-
tel authorities say twenty-three have
accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13

Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.
New York, May 13.-The manage
ment of the Hotel Gotham. where
Miss Nfabelle Gilman is staying. has
announced that the Corey Gilman
wedding will take place tonight at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Corey has engaged the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13

The biggest market in wheat the
country has seen in many moons was
of record today, when on top of a
steady advance which has held for the
past fortnight or longer, another
heavy increase was noted.
Commission houses and boards of
trade in Chicago, Minneapolis and
other cities report heavy trading this
morning. Extensive buyings were al
so reported locally, the majority of
traders believing that the present
quotations are bound to advance still
higher, because of continued unfavor-
able weather in the northwest and
reduced acreage in wheat sown. Min
neapolis and Duluth markets took
their cue from Chicago, and increases
corresponding to those in the latter
city were noted in the former.
The Diamond Milling company, Of
this city was Offering 81 cents for No.
1 northern at the close today.
A complete market report. both
home and foreign, will be found on
page 4 in this issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
RI 8 i47
WHEATON
December Delivery
OLD Sl.|)3.
Initial Prices on Chicago Board
Today Jumped From ~.
to 8 Gents.

& = a,* .*s* ****
: Chicago, May 13.-WIleat took >
y tremendous Jump at the opening ;
" of the board of trade today, the
y Initial prices showing gain on I
leading options of IL to s cents. :
The latter advance was on Decem. !
y Der delivery, which sold at S1.Os.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-10
TROUBLES Of A BRIDE
To MIDWAY BOUND

The Sunday papers throughout the
United States have exploited "A
Honeymoon at the Loneliest Place on
Earth" describing the situation of
Lieutenant Nevins of the United States
Marine Corps, now in command of the
detachment of marines at Midway, and
day papers missed the best feature of
the story, says Town Talk, in. a late
issue. Lieutenant and Mrs. Nevins
honeymoon is proving lonelier than the
Sunday newspapers described it. The
reason is, as my Honolulu correspond
ent informs me, the bride and groom
have been separated by cruel fate. He
is marooned with his company on Mid
way, while she is two thousand miles
away from him in Honolulu. She is
unable to go to him because there is
no way of her getting there. He is
unable to join her because of his or
ders stationing him at Midway. His
original orders were to go to Midway
Francisco. He asked permission for
his wife to accompany him. This was
refused, as under naval regulations
women are not allowed to travel on
war vessels. Permission was obtained
however, for both to sail on the trans
port Sherman to Honolulu, he to pro-
coed from there by the Annapolis. They
hoped that Mrs. Nevins would find
some means of transportation from
Honolulu to Midway, but so far none
has been found and the prospect is not
very gratifying. Very few vessels go
to Midway. The regular mail steam
ers do not touch there except in rare
cases, such. for instance, az that of q
man with a pull like Vice President
Ward of the Pacific Commercial Gable
Company, who wanted to stop off there
for a few hours. And the only time
this happened the Mongolia went on
the reef, and SO it is not likely that
another mail steamer will be allowed
to stop there in the near future. The
cable ship makes trips at rare inter-
walls to Midway, but she is a British
vessel and can not carry passengers
between American ports, and besides,
she is not licensed to carry passengers
at all. The Pacific Commercial Gable
Company sends a supply vessel from
Honolulu to Midway at long intervals.
These are usually either schooners or
small steam vessels of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. If Mrs
Nevins ever gets to Midway, it win
probably be on one of these. And if
she does, when her husband is ordered
away from Midway, the same difficulty
will present itself. She will have as
much trouble in all probability to get
away as she has been having to get
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-10
HANDCRAFT FURNITURE

HOPP CO., the Furniture House. in the large Levers
Cooke Building King street. have just opened up and
placed display fine line of handmade furniture which
they received from New York per steamer Nebraskan.
This HANDCRAFT FURNITURE is the artistic
thing made in furniture today 1t is style of furniture
peculiar the artistic development of the furniture workers
craft in America during the few years which has been
CURED perfect the mission furniture When factories first
took hold of the mission furniture fad the main idea seemed
to bring something big square and clumsy stain it
dark and put it forth MISSION-the ideal of alye
something which for while in all its cumsness would have
old mission fathers sad had they been here it.
Then the craftsmen took hold of the They
of the highest skill in woodworking; of original
ideas of mission furniture gave them op
portunity bring the idea of HANDCRAFT FURNI
TURE product which should be similar the fine old pat
the mission stained in colors which should be resu
eye made way which would make it comforta
of the present busy man. and yet do away
ugly the first mission furniture brought
| out.
of the best and successful of the handcraft fur
nure communities is the Fayetteville N. " and from
this factory HOPP CO. have nice line of Morris Chairs
Easy Rockers Nurse Rockers Arm Chairs, Tables Tea
Tables Library Tables, etc. all done in the TUNED oak
tasteuly upholstered in leather The goods
seeing does need similar articles at
present.
shipment by the Nebraskan consisted of
dining set after Austrian patterns from another craft
community factory This expensive set but very
to anyone looking for exclusive goods off
out of the ordinary dnngroom.
Visit the large King street and make
your plans for that they will include
GOOD FURNITURE
O. mw o @nnaw eRmsw aanW o @IBag GlD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

1.-The old note Office" where the bills
are cut in halves by machine; the two
halves are wrapped and sealed with the
date upon them, and are stored In the
vaults for a period of ten years in case
they may be required as evidence in a
court of law. On the last Saturday of
every month the notes received during
the corresponding month ten years pre-
vious are burned.
The transactions of the bank amount to
about ten million dollars day. All
balances at the clearing house are settled
by checks on the Bank of England which
are included in that amount, as well as
the ordinary transactions.
The Bank of England is required by
law to purchase all gold offered for sale
at fixed rate of three pounds, seven
shillings and ninepence per ounce. and
coin is accepted by weight only, instead
of by nominal value. In the weighing
office there are six curious machines
which detect lightweight coins automat-
ically. The coins are shoveled into a
funnel and pass one by one through a
tube over a very delicate series of Jars,
which drop at a certain weight, and are
thus distributed in separate compart-
ments according to their actual weight.
Each machine handles about 81, 600 coins
a day.
The bank building covers four acres.
The architecture. is very severe and is a
reproduction of the Temple of the Sibyl
at Tivoli, near Rome. There are no win
dows in the outside walls. All of the
principal rooms are copies of famous
architecture. The cashiers office is a
reproduction of the Temple of the Sun
at Rome. The governors office is copied
from Hadrians villa.
The bank has it's own water works sup
piled by an artesian well, $50 feet deep.
The water, which is particularly pure, is
pumped to tanks at the top of the build
ing and distributed through pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
100000 HORSEPOWER.
Of That in This Country Two-Thirds
Comes From Coal.

From the Forum.
By far the greater portion of the power
manufactured at the present time is de-
veloped from the combustion of coal, and
of this again the greatest part is produced
from steam engines and boilers.
1t is estimated that at the present time
there is nearly 100000 horsepower de-
veloped in the United States. OF this
more than 100000 horsepower is pro-
duced by the burning of coal. about 100,
100000 tons being consumed in the opera
ton
About 100000 horsepower. it is esti-
mated is derived from gas engines, or as
they are better termed internal combus-
ton engines, and yet there is no doubt
that the internal combustion engine, burn
ing the gaseous fuel directly in the power
cylinder, requires but one-half as much
coal per horsepower as the steam engine.
CINE.
There is at the present time a rapidly
growing interest in the development of
the combustion engine, and it is probable
that in many power plants to be erected
in the near future the steam boiler and
engine will be replaced by the gas pro-
Queer and combustion engine. This is the
more probabl since the structural and
operative difficulties encountered in the
early attempts to make large gas engines
have been practically overcome land gas
engines in units as large as 1900 horse
power are successfully built and oper-
ated.
Apart from the fact that the gas engine
uses the heat twice as efficiently as the
steam engine in the conversion of the
latent energy of the fuel into! useful work,
it has also the still greater advantage of
offering the possibility of utilizing fuels
of low grade unsuited for use in the boiler
furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

From the Tatler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Tenderness of the Hanging Judge.

From the London Daily Graphic.
Mr. Justice Hawkins tenderness for
women prisoners was well known. He
admitted it, and he had a great dislike
of sentencing these poor creatures to
death who had been recommended to
mercy and would probably be reprieved.
On one such occasion the sheriff asked
if he was not going to put on the black
cap.
No he answered, 81 am not. I do
not intend the poor creature to be hanged,
and I am not going to brighten her to
DEATH"
Addressing her by name, he said: Don't
pay any attention to what 1 am going
to read. No harm will be done to you.
I am sure you did not know in your great
trouble and sorrow what you were do
ing, and l will take care to represent
your case so that nothing will harm you
in the way of punishment
He then mumbled over the words of
the sentence of death SO that the poor
creature did not hear them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Safe Tiger Hunting.
From the Popular Mechanics

An Indian prince uses portable shoot
ing box for hunting big game in the
jungle. The windows are heavily barred
and portfolios are pierced every three
feet around the sides. The interior is
filled with sofas, writing desks. bridge
whist tables and comfortable chairs. The
floor is covered with Persian rugs. The
exterior is painted green in order that ii
may blend with tue jungle.
The box is taken to pieces, sent by rail
to a given point, and drawn by oxen or
elephants into the heart of the jungle. Ii
is left there until the tigers have become
accustomed to #. and when the royal
sportsman arrives later there is no lack
of game. The shooting is done through
portfolios provided for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
The Judges Inkwell.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Judge Boyd of the. Irish bench kept a
supply of his favorite ''pizen" on the desk
before him In an inkstand of peculiar
make When he wanted sip he took 1t
through quill pen, while counsel pro-
fessed entire ignorance of the little
maneuver. Tell the court truly" he
once said to a witness, were you drunk
or sober?' quite sober, my lord re-
piled the man. And his counsel added.
with look at the inkpot, las sober as
a judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
I'm the Mood.

An advertisement in The
Star presents its proposition
to prospective customers
when they are in the mood
to be interested and en-
lightened.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. d. c.. May 26.-Arizona
forecast: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
Friends of the Deceased Suspect CompICi
t of Tucson Visitors
Victims Had Many Friends In This City and General
sympathy is EXpressed--Liv Picture of "a Base
ball Team Biting OFF More Than 1t Can Chew.

In the presence of some fifteen hun
dred spectators. the larger part of
them intimate friends and well wish
ers. the Phoenix Athletic baseball
team walked into the Eastlake park
field yesterday afternoon and deliber-
ately committed suicide. There is
some circumstantial evidence impli-
eating the Armstrong team of Tucson
in the tragedy and partisan defenders
of the Athletics strongly hint of muir
der. but It is entirely a matter of sym
pathy and an effort to protect the
good name and family of the deceas-
ed. for the facts revealed at the in
quest justify no other theory than sui
eide II is true that the Tucson team
furnished the means of dissolution.
but it was only an agent in the hands
OF an aggregation which sought self
destruction.
The Phoenix team was in very good
form with one exception. and its pitch
er. Williams, was at his best He did
some excellent work notwithstanding
his handicap. and i. is the judgment
of many that he played better game
than Barnett the Tucson pitcher. who
had the advantage of fine support.
But the exception i'm the Phoenix line
up was the catcher. He probably
worked harder than any other man on
the field. and just as honestly. bur no
amount of faithful effort in any capa-
city in life viii make up for incompe-
tency. and a man behind the bat who
cannot catch al bali at least part of
the time. is a hole in a lineup that
nothing can bridge over. Beside the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

After President Mckinley'S death she
expressed a desire to join him ard
prayed day by day that she might die
Later she told friends that she desired
to live until the completion OF the Ne
Kinley Mausoleum which is the gin
of the nation. and which will BE- dedI-
Gated Sept. 80.
Ida SaxtOn. Mckinley was 3d. -
Canton on June $. IS4s. James A.
and progressive business man. "A bank
er and his wife woman OF extraor-
dinary culture and refinement.
on Jan %. 1871. William Mckinley
and Ida SaXton were married The.-e
were born to them two daughters.
Katie. on Christmas day 1871. and Ida.
April 1. 1873 Ida died in August
1873. and Katie the following year
During this period Mrs. McKinlev's :
mother also passed away and uRder
the combined burden of these losses.
Mrs. Mckinley became an invalid
After the crushing blow when an as
sassins bullet struck down her hR<-
band. friends despaired OF her life foS
a month o. more. However she Fal-
lied and with the exception OF period
of great depression. for several Yeas
she enjoyed better health than usual
She would not consent to leave he
Canton home Bereft OF children ~
an early stage of her married life sA-
showed intense affection for childr-s,
until the end of her life
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

several men he permitted to score on
his own errors and loose playing. the
constant dropping Of the bah on
strikes permitted men to move up on
bases who should have been stopped.
and. worst of all. thoroughly discour-
aged the rest of the team. utterly de-
stroying otherwise fair team work and
support to which the pitcher is en-
titled Ii the circumstance had been
unavoidable Il would be fOrgivable
but when everybody knew there was a
competent catcher working in the field
who could have been substituted. il
made the spectators heartsick. Why
the manager and captain of the Phoe-
nix team permitted this atrocity TO
continue in perpetratiOn. inning after
inning. has not been satisfactorily ex-
planned. IL is the more surprising for
neither the captain nor the manager
has ever done y thing like that before.
The only excuse heard was that he
was the only catcher who knew Will
Hams signals but il might well be
asked of what value are signals To n
man who cannot use the information?
What does it profit man to know
where To throw 4 ball when he can
not find the ball to throw? In pain
full contrast was the thoroughly scien-
tific and practical work of Allen.
the Tucson catcher. 1t may be that
Tucson could have played better had
necessity demanded IL. but there are
those who feel that even with the fine
work of the visitors yesterday. Phoe-
nix could have won with Stevenson
behind the bat. signals or no signals.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
THE STRIKE BREAKERS
DfMOlISnIk6 THE CARS
An Accusation Made by the Police in
Defense of Themselves.

San Francisco. May ga lively
row developed today between the po-
lice and the United Railroads in con-
nection with the withdrawal of the
cars on the Kentucky street and San
Bruno avenue lines yesterday, owing
to the alleged violence of union SYM
pathizers and inadequate police pro-
lection. Chief OF Police Dinan tonight
made public the reports of officers
charging that the strike breaking mo-
tornen and conductors. deliberately
smashed the windows of their cars to
make it appear that violence had been
committedand then reported to the
company that the cars had been greet
ed with fusilade of stones.
Corporal j. Moriarity reported that
he saw Inspector German deliberately
break all the windows of a car on
Eighteenth street with an iron bar
and hedeclarcd that German subse-
quently reported that the car had been
stoned. Officer Skelly reported that
he saw a conductor on Friday after
noon break three windows in a car
on San Bruno avenue. The car was
running at such speed that the Off
Ger could not board il to arrest the
conductor. NJ
Thornwell Mutually was very indig-
nant when he heard that the police had
made such reports. He admitted that
some of the employees broke windows
in the cars but he said it was done that
the flying glass might not endanger
passengers. 1t was comparatively
quiet day today. About the usual
number of cars were run.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
The Ind of a Long Life of Physical and
Mental Suffering
Tie Funeral Will Take Place Canton m
Wednesday Afternoon Attended by the President
and Vice President.

Canton, MAY 26.-Mrs. William Nc
Kinley, widow of the president. died
at her home here at l:O5 O'Clock this
afternoon. For many years Mrs Nc
Kinley had been an invalid. She re-
covered from the shock of her h1s-
bands tragic death. but il left its
mark, and when it was known that she
had suffered a<stroke Of paralysis lit
tie hope was felt that she could sur
vive. The end came peacefully. al
most imperceptibly
At the Mckinley home when death
came there was present Secretary
Cortelyou. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Bar
ber. Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Mrs. Luther
Day. Justice and Mrs. William r.
Day. Doctors Portmann, Rixey and the
nurses.
Mrs. Mckinley lived hours longer
than we expected" said the secretary.
il was by Secretary CortelyOu that the
announcement of this demise was Civ
en to the public.
The funeral services will be simple.
They will be held at the Mckinley
home at = o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. Secretary Cortelyou directing the
arrangements. Dr. Rixey has left.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Loeb will arrive at Canton Wednes-
day morning TO attend the funeral
Vice President Fairbanks is expected
to arrive in time to attend the fun
eral.
The body Of Mrs. Mckinley will be
placed in the vault in West Lawn
cemetery which holds the body of her
husband. until the completion of the
rational mausoleum on Monument Hill
when both caskets will be transferred
to receptacles in that tomb.
Mrs. McKinley's life of almost so
Years has been made familiar to the
nation by the fact that more than
half of II was a period of invalidism.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO S. NEW YORK /.
Give innings.)
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

erdn. Reulback and Moran.
Umpire-Rigler.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

Where Games Of the Leagues Were
Won ard Lost.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

FOR SAlE-5-room brick. close to
car line Fine shade. barn. corner Tot.
east front: modern bath room electric
lights and gas. A delightful home sOr
the year round. l.. F. Pascoe. 1l0
North Center street
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Phoenix, 2; Tucson, 9
Two base hits-Graham. .; Steven
son. 1; Williams 2.
First on balls-Off Williams. .
Hit by pitcher-Serventi. Lewis.
Stevenson. Bessie.
Wild pitch-Williams. =.
Passed balls-Cuber. ,.
Double plays-Phelian. unassisted.
Struck out-By Williams. IL: by
Barnett, s.
Cmpire-Wynkoop.
Time-Two hours
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

nix did not have even fighting
chance left. However Barnett pitched
three balls. enough to let Cuber, Will
liams and Sullivan die formally.
Ninth.-The finish was painfully
tame Servant flew to Stevenson and
Keene and Allen famed. For Phoenix
Bessie got to first on an error of third
and stole second. Graham flew to
short. Scott and Lewis famed. and the
tragedy was consummated.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
WASHINGToN'S GRIEF.

Washington. May 2s.-while thsrs
was little hope entertained for her re-
covery. the news of the death OF Hrs.
Mckinley caused profound SOrrow IN
the capital. President Roosevelt; sa
nounced that he would leave Tor cas-
ton on Tuesday night to attend tAs
Continued on Page s.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

Batteries-Beebe. karger Brown
and Marshall; Willis. Liefeld and Glib
son.
Umpire-Klem.