davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

\
OF ground constituting the premises
on which said unlawful acts are per-
formed or permitted to be performed:
Provided, That manufacturers employ
Ing processes in which alcohol used
free OF tax under the provisions of
this Act is expressed or evaporated
from the articles manufactured shall
be permitted to recover such alcohol
and to have such alcohol restored to
q condition suitable solely for reuse
In manufacturing processes under
such regulations as the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, with the approval
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
shall prescribe.
Sec. 8. That for the employment
of such additional force of chemists,
tnternal-revenue agents, inspectors,
deputy collectors, clerks, laborers,
and other assistants as the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, with the
approval of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, may deem proper and necessary
to the prompt and efficient operation
and enforcement of this law, and for
the purchase Of locks, seals, weighing
beams, gauging instruments, and for
all necessary expenses incident to the
proper execution of this law, the sum
Of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, or SO much the, eof as may be re-
quired, is hereby appropriated, out of
any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, said appropriation
to be Immediately available.
For period of two years from and
after the passage of this Act the force
authorized by this section of this Act
shall be appointed by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, with the
approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and without compliance
with the conditions prescribed by the
Act entitled An Act to regulate and
improve the civil SERVICE approved
January sixteenth, eighteen hundred
and eighty-three. and amendments
thereof, and with such compensation
as the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue may fix, with the approval of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
"Sec. 4. That the Secretary of the
Treasury shall make full report to
Congress at it's next session of all ap-
pointments made under the provisions
| of this Act and the compensation paid
Hereunder and of all regulations pre-
scribed under the provisions hereof
and shall further report what, If any:
additional legislation is necessary
in his opinion, TO fully safeguard the
revenue and to secure proper en-
forcement of this Act"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
BANS MAY HAVE'-A
FIGHT ON
HAND
Eellody Thinks He Can Best
the colored Champion
Would Try.

seciateA Press to The Evening Times
Boston, Jan. 19.-Honey Melody,
he welterweight champion, has ex-
ressed a desire to fight Joe Cans at
atch weights. Melody says that
ans does not have to go after O'Brien
pr battle, but that the Baltimore
ban can sign articles for fight to
finish with Melody at once. Cans, it
Ill be remembered, knocked out
Ike (Twin) Sullivan last year when
he latter was proclaiming himself
telterweight' champion, and that the
latter weighed about 145 pounds.
Melody says that he scales at the
Name weight and that Cans and he
would doubtless put up a sensational
Sight.
y When Cans gets through with Jim
my Britt he will have a chance to talk
business with Melody If some of the
Nevada and California clubs decide to
offer purses for the mill. Melody is
both clever and a hard hitter. He is
improving with age. and ring experts
who have seen him say that he would
prove a tough. proposition for the
lightweight champion.
This latest position of Melody has
puzzled the New England sports. He
has always drawn the color line when
a match was suggested with Jack
Blackburn. But then he saw the
Philadelphia lightweight make a mark
of Jimmy Gardner in ~ rounds here
on Jan. 2, 1904, and break Mike (T'win)
Sullivan's nose in 15-round draw the
month before at Chelsea. That. is why
he draws the color line with Black
burn and lifts 1t for Cans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
JAN. 20.

1779-David Garrick, the actor, died,
leaving fortune of 100000.
1790-John Howard, the pioneer adj
vocate of prison reform, died.
1Se5-The London docks opened.
1S07-C. A. Rodney of Delaware be-
came Acknowledgement of the United
States.
1s41-Hong Kong ceded to Great
Britain.
1S4S-E. Drummond, secretary to
Sir Robert Peel, assassinated in mis-
take for the premier.
1SG6-Ricaard LIE Caffeine, French
author, born.
1S95-Pope issued an encyclical to
the Roman Catholics of the United
States.
1so0-John Ruskin, English writer,
died. Born 1919.
1903-Wireless messages exchanged
by the President and King Edward
VII.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
THIS IS MY 41ST BIRTHDAY.
Richard LIE Galllenne.

Richard LIE Gallienne, the English
poet and critic and by far the boldest
eccentric in London literary circles,
was born in Liverpool, January 20,
1866. He was educated at Liverpool
college and apprenticed to a firm of
chartered accountants for seven years,
at the end of which period he abandon
ed business for literature. For few
months he was private secretary to
Wilson Barrett, the actor, and then he
settled in London and took up literary
work seriously. He soon became the
leader of cult in literary London.
His first wife died at the age of IS.
His second wife, a brilliant young
Danish woman, he married in 1897.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
HOMAS
W is E

A worlds figure skating champion
ship for women is to take place tomor-
row in Vienna.
Of the ten ball players transferred
from Louisville to Pittsburg in 1900
only four, Clarke, Philippe, Leach and
Wagner, remain.
F. Merrifield, who was a star few
years ago at the University of Chicago,
is coaching university baseball team
at Waseda,. Japan.
Six major league clubs will train
this spring in Texas, five in Georgia,
two in Arkansas, and one each in Cali
fornia, Florida and Mexico.
And along with other things that
have made Kansas famous don't over
look BUSY Izzy" Isbell, the heavy
swatter of the White Sox.
William Buckley, who has had con-
siderable experience in various parts
of the country, will umpire in the New
York State League the coming sea-
son.
President Dreyfuss of Pitssburg says
that ball players eat too much and
hereafter he is going to limit each man
to three dollars a day for feeding ex-
penses.
A Western scribe asks, Twill the
Boston fans appreciate the liberal
policy of George Dovey?" Say, cul,
after last seasons bunk Boston fans
will stand for anything.
1t is said that George Stone and
Rhody Wallace will cost the st. Louis
Americans an even $10,50O in salaries
the coming season. Ball players must
be starving to death nowadays.
From Seattle comes word that D.
E. Dugdale will try to obtain Seattle
franchise for a Northwest League
team. Dugdale is we'll known in base
ball circles throughout the west.
officials of the South Atlantic league
believe they will have another hot
pennant race the coming season. The
contest last season was certainly
miniature American league race.
Charles s. (Chick) Stahl, the new
manager of the Boston Americans, had
his first professional engagement in
1895. In the spring of that year he
started as pitcher for team at
Decatur, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
SCHUMACHER HAS A
CHANCE TO
RACE
Chicago Man Named Brown"
Would Go Against Local
Fast Man.

"Ted" Schumacher of Grand Forks,
the we'll known skater has been made
an offer to go to st. Paul next week
and skate at the Down Town Park
rink against man named Brown Of
Chicago, whom it Is claimed is there
with the goods all the way around.
Schumacher made a record for him
self when he was in st. Paul num-
Der of days ago, and his appearance
there again would result in "a large
sized crowd to witness the race.
F.. ]. Runce, manager of the rink
made the proposition to Mr.. Schu-
macher, but as yet he has not decided
to take the race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

by law, but shall in place thereof au.
th0rize suitable storage tank or
tanks in which the alcohol may be
kept until denatured and on applica.
ton of such dlstiller shall cause the
alcohol distilled to be denatured up.
on the distillery premises without a
denaturing bonded warehouse and to
he removed from the dfstillery free
of any fnternal.revenue tax.
The rules and regulations now ap-
plicable to fruit distillers may as far
as possible apply to such distilleries
without regard to the material from
which the alcohol is produced, and
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
may exempt any such distillery from
any of the provisions of law now ap-
plicable to the manufacture of alcohol.
The character and quantity of the
said denaturing material and the con-
dftions upon which sail alcohol may
be relieved from the payment of tax
shall be prescribed by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, who shall,
with the approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury, make all necessary re-
gulations for carrying into effect the
provisions of this Act
"Distillers. manufacturers, dealers,
and all other persons furnishing, hand
ling, or using alcohol under the pro-
visions of this Act shall keep such
books and records, execute such bonds,
and render such returns as the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, with
the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury. may by regulation require.
Such books and records shall be open
at all times to the inspection of any
internal-revenue officer or agent.
Sec. 2. That any person who man
ufactures alcohol under the provisions
of this Act and regulations made in
pursuance thereof, and who removes
or conceals same or is concerned in
removing or concealing same for
the purpose of preventing the
same from being denatured under
governmental supervision, and any
person who uses alcohol manufac-
tured under the provisions of
section one of this act for man
ufacturing any beverage or liquid
medicinal preparation, or knowingly
sells any beverage or liquid medicinal
preparation made in whole or in part
from such alcohol, or knowingly VOL
ates any Of the provisions of this Act,
or who shall recover or attempt to
recover by rehabilitation or by any
other process or means any alcohol
rendered unfit for beverage or liquid
medicinal purposes under the provis-
ions OF this Act, or who knowingly
uses, sells, conceals, or otherwise dis
poses of alcohol so recovered or re-
distilled shall on conviction of each
offense be fined not more than five
thousand dollars, or be imprisoned
not NOR than five years, or both. and
shall, in addition, forfeit to the United
States. all personal property used in
connection with his business, together
with the buildings and lots or parcels
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
as Steve in Owen Wister's Western
classic, THE Yirginian."

as Steve in Owen Wister's Western
classic, THE virginian."
Mr. Posts picturesque past includes
quite number of successes and some
failures concerning which the reading
and play-going public have not been
Informed until very recently.
Guy Bates Post was born in Seattle,
Washington, in the early seventies, of
well to do parents. His father was a
Canadian and his mother an American
of good old Knickerbocker Dutch
stock. The maternal grandfather, u
pioneer of the country opened up by
Lewis and Clark discoveries, lived to
see Portland and Seattle become great
cities, and then died at the comfortable
age Of 1902. 1t is from this sturdy old
grandfather, perhaps, that Guy Bates
Post inherited that tenacity of life and
purpose which subsequently has stood
him in such good stead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
The Yankee Consul,

Lie 1ankec CONSUL
During the phenomenal run of The
Yankee Consul in New York. press
and public alike emphatically declared
that it was the cleverest comedy that
had been seen in a decade. For an
entire season the play was presented
in the metropolis, during which time
it played the record-breaking audi
ences. Its popularity was still fur
Their demonstrated by the phenomen i
receipts during the engagements
Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia ana
other large cities. Manager John P.
Slccum, under whose able direction
the play will be seen in the larger
cities this season, has selected Harry
Short, the noted comedian, as the lead
ing comedian, and has selected a sup
porting cast numbering sixty-siX pee
pie, the largest company ever sent en-
tour. The beauty chorus has been es-
specially selected, and nearly fifty,
pretty, graceful girls, gorgeously CO.'S
tuned, are included in the personnel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

The stage settings are magnificent
productions of the scenic artists graft
and the effects are costly. THE Yam
kee Consul is the joint work of
Henry NJ. Blossom and Alfred G.
Robyn. The book and lyrics, which
abound in bright, delicious humor, are
the results of Mr.. Blossoms efforts,
while Mr.. Robyn Is responsible for the
bright, catchy. tunefuL music, with
which the play abounds.
The Heir to the HOOrah.
Guy Bates Post, the young actor
whom the late Kirke LaShelle chose
to create the leading role in THE Heir
to the Hoorah." Is a far Westerner by
birth, although most of his artistic
triumphs have been achieved in the
East. Professionally, Mr.. Post IS
known to all sophisticated theatre
goers by reason of his excellent work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
Was EASY MONEY
The Aberdeen Normals Easily
Defeated the Fargo College
Last Night.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special 10 The EveninI Times.
Fargo N. D., Jan. 19.-The basket
ball team of the Aberdeen normal COL
lege defeated the Fargo college in a
match game here Friday night. The
score was As to IA, Aberdeen having
every thing it's own way. This even
ing the agricultural college and the
Aberdeen team will be matched for a
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Henderson Company.

Tonight the Henderson company Of
fer the intense melodrama "The Girl
l Love-" This is one of the best plays
produced by this company and the in
terest is sustained in an admirable
manner throughout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
JAN. 10.

1661-Seventeen Anabaptist leaders
executed in London.
1S12-Ciudad Rodrigo taken by
Wellington.
1S39-City of Alden captured by the
British.
1S51-David Starr Jordan, president
of Leland Stanford university, born.
1s61-Juarez entered City of Mexico,
and reelected president.
1SS5-Messrs. Cameron and Herbert,
war correspondents, killed in the Sou
dan.
1SS6-Order of presidential success
sion determined.
1901-Hazing abolished at United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
1905-Attempt on the life of the
Car at the ceremony of the Blessing
of the Neva.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

h 9aoek OF Kansas is one the who
% alcohol having introduced the first bill the
aho Recently
OF Weighing the malls the United States
@ year than should paid for in
four his young
has been home
Wichita - - .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

The first of the big fencing events
or the winter Is scheduled for to-
night, when the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION will hold tournament for
foils for gold, silver and bronze med
als. Next week the junior champion
ships will be decided at the New York
Athletic club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

LIE Gallienne has written considerable
matter, prose and verse, though more
for his cult, it is said, than for the
world at large. People who read him
usually start with his Religion of a
Literary Man, said to be the best
thing he has done. In 1898 he paid
a visit to America and was we'll re-
ceived in New York and other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

The Grand Forks and Fargo fair
directors are in muddle over the fair
dates, both having chosen the same
days. The Grand Forks men think
1t only right that the Fargo people
give them a preference inasmuch as
the state fair year ago was given
first choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19

Indoor baseball is now played quite
q bit in the middle and western states,
but all over the East basketball, roll
Ter polo and bowling have the call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
SCORE WAS IS TO q
Game Played at Mayville Fri
day Night Won by the
Y. M. G. A.

The Grand Forks Y. M. C.. A. won
the basket ball game Friday night at
Mayville. The score was IS to 81.
with the Mayville normal team handl-
ing the light end. The game was a
good one. and a large crowd attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS

Prices l5c. Csc. IS. SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-19
SCHEDULE IS READY
Inter Department Basket Ball
Games at the University
Start Monday.

The schedule of basket ball gameA
to be pulled of at the university be-
tween the various departments has
been announced. The first game will
be played on Monday.
The departments represented and
their managers are as follows: Laws,
VIM. Hutchinson: engineers. Jay
Bliss: arts. Henry Dickinson; pre-
aparatory. Rueben Stee: commercial.
Dan Mcclure. The schedule as ar
ranged is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-17
Uncle Sam Seems Have Weae Frying Evidence Out Corporations Cost mmun
Baths and Is Going After Evidence IN Buslsslke Fashion and Hereafter
Il IS Thought Few Of the Big Fellows viii Get Away

was revived forcefully BY the alleged
rebate case which the government
is investigating against the schWarz-
schild & sulsberger Go. TIE infor-
nation, whether disclosing d rebate
or simply a clerical error, was given
to the department here by an EN-
ploye Of the packing company
soficials Of the government refuse
to deny that he was an agent Of
the secret service. n
Railway officers declare he was q
government agent and that there
were two of them employed in the
Eacking firm. s The story Is told that
the alleged spies were obliged to
draw their revolvers IN order to
make their escape with the evidence.
It is thought that the government
has grown tired Of prying evidence
out of corporations and in return
giving contract OF Immunity II
every wrong act: that has been un
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-17
Alice Roosevelt I0ngWORtll
Falls Into Clay Pit in
Yellowstone Park
Instead Of Rushing 70 Her
Aid Husband Enjoyed
the Sight


Chicago. Aug. ccording to
the ribune' corresp ondent at
spearas S. D., Mrs Alice Roose;
velt-Lon ORTIZ while she and Con
gresham Long Worth were II fellow
Iowstone Park with Vice President
I Fairbailks met with an accident,
according to Q. G. Booth superin.
fendent Of the United states fish
hatchery at spearfish, who was in
the park at that time.
The party was looking at one Of
the large clay pits when Mrs.
Longworth slipped and fell head
foremost into the pit. II was filled
with q soft, oozy red clay, and Mrs.
Longworth was a sight to behold
Instead Of displaying his customary
gailantry Cong ressnaan Longworth
stood BIT and enjoyed most pro;
yoking laugh, according to Booth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-17

Chicago, All g. The Record.
Herald today says: Secret service
agents Of the United States depart
ment Of justice, working through
the bureau Of corporal ions, are said
to be on the payrolls Of all the big
railway corporations and trust COM
binations in the country
lii Chicago alone it is said there
are at least $50 special men who
are working for railroads and for
packing house companies and are
watching every move that is made
with "a view of ascertaining whether
the corporation laws are observed in
letter and spirit. While no proof
is obtainable ais to the presence Of
these spying employees, In several
Instances men, who have been sus.
pected, have been removed from
their positions on the ground that
they were IN the employ OF the gov.
eminent as secret spies.
One Of the ofieials Of this end Of
the department Of Justice when ask
ed If such an army was at work fol
I the government said 'If IT. were
So / could not tell i know Of cases
where men have lost their position;
unjustly from falling under suspic
ion. Ihave heard that statement
made before, but I shall neither at
firm nor deny it Il such work Il
done agents Of the bureau OF cor
porations are the most likely to Ebt
engaged IN It. q
The rumor that the government
had placed all Of the big railway
and corporations under surveillance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-17
1zi!'.I|.ANN
Oriental L Dispatches Say Chi
mas Famous Empress
Will Abdicate
Hers Has Been q Remarkable
Career From a Bond
Woman to Empress

London, Aug. Dispatches from
Shanghai contain the interesting
news that Tzi-hsu, the empress dow.
ager of China, has announced her
determination to abdicate at the Mex
Chinese new year. She desires To-
hand over the cases of state to-
the emperor and, it is stated, secret
decree has been issued calling
meeting Of the grand council to make
the change.
The. dowager empress, who is now
~ years old, has been supreme ii
Chinese affairs for many years Her
career is a remarkable one. The
daughter of "a Manehu, sold in in.
fancy by a father who ran into flnan
eial dificu1ties, she became, at an
early age, one OF the secondary
wives of the Emperor Hienfung. She
won his admiration and affection
and bore him Il son. The son she
placed on the throne. but his careeri
was brief, poison. it is thought.
causing his death.
AS there was no heir to the throne
the infant son Of Prince Chung be-
came emperor under the name Of.
Kwang-su and under the regency
Isof Tzfhsu, the dowager empress.
3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-17
1t Is One Of the Largest Com
panies of Its Kind in
the World
Capitalized at $s5,OOO,0O0.
Three Thousand People
Lose Employment

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. I6 The
Allis- Chalmers Machine Co., one of
the largest concern Of its kind in
the world and capitalized at $780,
i000, 900, went to the wall this nnorn-
ing
IN an enterYieW at noon, Vice
President w J. Nichols made the
assertion that the company s assets
were several times IN excess OF
the current liabilities, and that the
call Of 10 per cent on a bond syndi-
cate would give the company about
S1,o0s 900 In cash from this source
alone.
Employed III the A1lis,c Chalmers
shops, at West Al1is, are over 3, 900
men, great majority of the men
having families and homes. which
they have built at this suburb of
the Cream City The failure when
announced caused a great sensation
in this city and the extra editions.
of the newspapers were eagerly
clamored for BY the general public.
The sheTiff of Ward county is MAX
ing another clean.lp of blind pigs.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-17
STRIKE IS nov GENERAL

So ** q. : .5**. J. 80 &, - !. /. =
y. Small president Of the Commercial Tel
egraphes morning
esraphes Immediately, with
: the union have been signed
!. "A
Ss8s#s THE LOCAL SITUATION
the received by the Tri
3 bnne regarding the strke.8
!.
= a scattered
= s##tsss @#sI #8@$8Sf
Manager Vespeman local telegraph Office said Just before
impossible
breaking circuit
!. interruption
another learned that Of presi
calling had generally