davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
Grand Forks


This fact is evidenced by the
number of homes sold to peo-
pie locating in Grand Forks
this spring by the Kent Realty
& Investment Corporation. The
following is a list of a few of
the homes they have to offer at
a bargain. In making inquiry,
kindly give serial number indi-
Gated.
$ss0-Five-oom house on First
avenue. City water. $l75 cash,
balance easy payments. No. 1905.
SSOO-Cozy three-room house on Sec
ond avenue. In good repair. 5000
in cash, balance to suit purchaser.
No. 14O6.
$1,sOO-Six-rcom house on North
Fifth street. East Grand Forks.
500 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. Nc. 1882.
$l.4OO-Six-room house with city wa
ter on North Eighth street, in good
repair. Nc. 140l.
$l.4OO-Eight-room house on North
Seventh street. City water. Owner
will put in hardwood floors, paper
and paint all rooms downstairs.
Barn, 10x24, hay loft above. No.
1899.
$l,SS0-New five-room house on
Cheyenne avenue. Hardwood floors
downstairs; barn; lot 5Ox14O. One
block from Winship school. This
is a fine home and we'll worth the
money. No. 1889.
$1,1Se-For seven-room house on Uni
versity avenue. Brick foundation,
cellar, city water. No. 1131.
$S,SOW-MOdern siX-room house on
North Fourth street. Also large
woodshed, which can be used for
summer kitchen. Lot 5Ox14O. This
home is a big value for the money.
No. 14OO.
SS,lO0-All modern seven-room house,
close in on Walnut street. Fine
shade trees. No. 1884.
$S,5OO-For nine-room house on lone
avenue. one block from st.
Michael's church. all modern, ex-
cept heat. Built last fall. No. 1895.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
sa&s go = = sssss sss
SPORTING CALENDAR FOR
COMING WEEK.
Monday,


South Atlantic baseball league
opens season with Augusta at Sa-
vannah, Macon at Charleston and
Columbus at Jacksonville. Okla
floma baseball league meets at Ok
homa City. Colorado baseball
league meets in Denver. Dart
mouth nine plays Washington and
Lee at Lexington, Va. Amateur
q wrestling tourney of Casino Ath-
letic association begins in Chica-
go. Indoor tennis tournament
opens in New York. First annual
show of Automobile Dealers assoc
citation opens in Duquesne garden.
= Belgian commercial vehicle trials
= begin at Brussels.
= Tuesday.
Southern league season opens
= with Atlanta at Birmingham. 9TH
= er teams opening on Wednesday.
= Cyclone Johnny Thompson and
= George Memsic will fight in Los
= Angeles. Matty Baldwin and Jack
= OLeary will box ten rounds in
= Milwaukee. AL Alderman, cham
pion welterweight wrestler, meets
Billy Edwards at GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
= Fifteenth annual horse show OF
Brooklyn Riding and Driving club
opens.
Wednesday.
Yale nine plays FOrdham uni
" versity at New Haven. Virginia
" university nine plays Dartmouth
at Charlottesville. Percy Cove and
Phil Knight, and Mike. Schreck
and John Willie are matched to
meet at Tonopah. New. Willie Fitz-
gerald and Kid Coffey will fight at
: Albany, n. " Wisconsin Kennel
club opens bench show in Milwau-
kee. Show of Wolverine Kennel
club begins in Detroit.
Thursday.
American league begins season
with Chicago at ST. Louis, Cleve-
land at Detroit. Boston at Phila
delphia and New York at Wash
ington. National league opens
season with Brooklyn at Boston,
at New York, Pittsburg
at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Chi
cago. Cotton States league sea-
son opens with Mobile, Jackson
+and Meridian at home. Wabash
college nine opens season with In
dianapolis American association
team. Automobile show opens in \
Denver. National Hunter Improve
ment society meets in Washington.
Friday.
intercollegiate gymnastic meet
in Chicago. Oklahoma university
nine plays Southwest Kansas nor
NAL at Norman.
Saturday.
Yale nine plays Brown at Provi-
dence. West Point nine plays
Union college at West Point. Stan :
: ford plays California university.
Drake university nine plays Simp-
son college at Indianola, la. Brit
ish Columbian Lacrosse associa-
ton holds annual meeting at Van
couver. Final swimming meet of
indoor season will be held by New :
York Athletic club. New England
sportsmen's show closes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
GAND0 SIGNS men
Players Already Secured For
Team That Will Represent
That City.

Cando, N. D., April 8.-Cando, which
Is to be member of the Central Da-
kota baseball league, has already got
part of its team signed. Among the
men that will play are the following:
Harry Spinney of Hudson, Wis, one
of the best all-around men that ever
wore Cando uniform, will be one of
the regular pitchers. When not
pitching Spinney will be seen else
where in the game, his batting insuring
him chance in all games. Spinneys
record last year as winning slab art
list was remarkable one.
johnson, another Wisconsin boy,
will help out the pitching department
He Is new man in Cando circles, but
comes very highly recommended and
much is expected of him.
Ray Borrowman, last years catcher,
will officiate behind the bat. His hit
ting and strong throwing mark him
as one o; the best. Borrowman halls
from Iowa.
First base will be well cared for by
new man named Church from Clear
Lake, Wis.,, and Cando considers itself
very fortunate to land him.
Floyd FOss of Hudson, Wis, will
hold down second base. His work for
Cando last season was of such high
order as to cause him to be much
sought after by the managers of other
teams and there is Joy in the local
camp at his return.
The manager has men in view for
both third and short and their con-
tracts are expected any day. The re-
naming players will be announced in
a few days.
Hugh Reynolds of Hudson, Wis, has
signed contract for the season and
will play left field. This will make
his second season with Cando and his
many fine plays last year assure all
y that his position will be we'll cared
for.
Guy Bohen, the new signed center
fielder, is an experienced player with
q good record. Boien halls from Ma
"a. ~
Will Robinson of Mayville, N. D.,
will play right field. Robinson is a
good fielder and strong batter.
Jack Kendall. who will be remem-
bered az Cando's crack first baseman
OF last year, has been signed by an
Indiana Central league team. II he
fails to make good in Indiana he will
be given another trial at Cando.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
ROMANCE IS CAUSE
Unhappily Married, Great
Ball Player stahl Still
Loved a Playmate.

Fort Wayne, Ind, April s.-A brok-
en- heart as the result of sensational
romance in his life, and not baseball
worries. is declared today by friends
to have been the real cause of Chick"
Stahl, captain Of the Boston Ameri-
cans committing suicide.
Although Stahl has apparently been
happy with his wife of less than a
year, it is said that the old love for
the girl of his schoolboy days when he
was Tilted and never died out and had
beer recently rekindled.
About six years ago q young woman
attempted to kill him because she al
legged he had broken promise to marry
her. She was Minnie Ortn,an, a stem
ographer, now employed in a whole
sale establishment in Chicago. She
and Stahl had been swesthearts for
years, but disagreement arose
One night the girl met Stahl on a
crowded downtown corner, and as
soon as she came close to him she
whipped a revolver from the folds Of
her dress and began to Shoes.
She fired several shots, all of which
went wild, and Stahl managed to seize
her hands and hold her until a police.
man arrived. The girl was taken to
the police station, but was released at
Stahl's request. She left Fort Wayne
shortly afterwards.
Stahl also worried about his mother
She worshipped her son, and when he
brought home wife last November
to live at the homestead. there was
friction, it is said, ami Charles and
his wife left the home The bali player
had bought. Between Ssahl and his
bride there were no differences. When
they Darted here a few weeks ago he
asked her to accompany MIN when the
season opened.
Meantime she went to Roxbury,
Mass, to visit her parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08

$S,500-New six-room house on Chest
nut street, one block from paving.
Brick foundation, cement cellar;
bath, part hardwood floors, good
barn, corner lot. 62kx14O. No.
1890.
$5,600-All modern nine-room house
on Walnut street. Hardwood finish
downstairs; good barn; fine shade
trees; corner lot 50x14O. This is an
ideal home and a big value for the
money. No. 1892.
Ss,6OO-All modern six-rcom house on
Gertrude avenue. This house is in
the best of repairs and is bar
gain. No. 1885.
$4,2O0-All modern seven-room house
located on a beautiful corner on
South Fifth street, rents for $35 per
month. No. 1926.
$1,000 strictly all modern eight
room house ON Walnut street. Full
basement; best heating plant; raised
lot, 50x140, rents for $45 per month.
No. 1893.
$5,00O-For brand new eieht-room
house on Walnut street. Full base
ment, modern in every respect ex-
cept heat Two full stories, hard
wood finish downstairs, raised cor
ner lot, 5Ox140. Also a good five
room house, brick foundation, brick
cellar, city water; located on same
lot. Rents for SIS per month, is in
cluded for the above price. No.
1909.
$6,7OO-For a strictly modern nine
room house on South Sixth street.
Lot, 50x14O. No. 1923.
$%,OOO-Four houses located on six
lots on Second avenue. Rents for
$75 per month. This is good in
vestment. No. 14O7.
$S,0OO-Business site on South Third
street, in fine location; lot, 50x200;
improved, rents for $50 per month.
Reasonable terms No. 1857.
Business Site-In best location on De-
Mers avenue, 25x10O. This can be
bought very reasonable.
We have the plat of the University
place in our office and can show you
some very desirable resident lots from
500 to $3.50 on a small down pay-
ment and small monthly payments
thereafter.
We also have few very choice ten
acre garden tracts located on the Min.
nesota Point. South OF Oscar Wick's
famous nursery, which we are Offering
at a very reasonable price and easy
terms. Let us show you one of these
tracts
Both Phones 20.
Kent Realty &
Investment { corp oration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
McGOvERN IMPROVING.
"Bats" Are Leaving His Carrot and
He Has Left Sanitarium.

"Bats" Are Leaving His Carrot and
He Has Left Sanitarium.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, April 6.-Sam Harris,
McGovern's former manager said to-
day that, although McGovern had left
the sanitarium at Stamford, a cottage
has been engaged for him in that city
and he will visit tho sanitarium daily
and continue under the observation of
DR.. Given. He will be subject to no
restraint, however. Mr.. Harris said
the doctors went to Stamford at Mrs.
McGovern's request, found Terry much
improved, but not entirely recovered,
and recommended that he remain Ut
the sanitarium for few months. Mrs.
McGovern. however, insisted that he
be allowed to leave it, and, as he was
never committed by a court, it was
decided to engage cottage for him in
Stamford, where he could visit the
sanitarium each day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08

People are usually willing to do
their duty. but they do not like to
do too much of 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
WILL INCORPORATE
Williston Baseball Fans Hold
Meeting and Will Get Good
Team This Year.

Williston, n. D., April s.-The gath
ering of ball fans bore results. The
enthusiasts displayed zeal and de-
termination that bodies good for the
game. The proposition was thorough
ly canvassed, and it was decided to
take up the matter of stock compa-
ny, incorporated. to push the great
national game to the front. Messrs.
diversion, Jackson, Scoregge, Creaser
and Paul Leonhardy were named as a
committee on ways and means for
organization, and they will proceed
with their work without delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
THE SALARY LIMIT
Crookston Would Like it
Placed at About $500 in
New League.

Crookston, Mimi, April Sat the
recent meeting of baseball fans of this
city the proposition q Joining in the
movement to organize a new league
was thoroughly discussed, and, as has
been previously announced, w. s. Ly-
can was named as the delegate to any
meeting that might be called for that
purpose. The proposition of a salary
limit for the league was taken up and
discussed at considerable length. It
was figured that about $500 would be
about right.
w. s. Lycan, who was made presi-
dent of the organization perfected, is
an old time baseball man, and has had
considerable experience as team
manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
=
WEEKS CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday.
First annual show of the Pitts I
burg Automobile Dealers associ- I
alton. I
Opening of the season of the :
South Atlantic Baseball league. !
Opening of Michigan state bowl
ing tournament at Detroit, Mich. I
Opening OF polo tournament at
Camden, s. C. I
Tuesday. =
Fifteenth annual horse show of
the Riding and Driving club of
Brooklyn.
Wednesday.
Opening of the season OF the
Southern Baseball league.
Annual bench show of the Wis
consin Kennel club at Milwaukee.
Annual bench show of the VOL
VERNE Kennel club at Detroit,
Mich.
Thursday.
Opening of the season of the
. National Baseball league.
I" Opening of the season of the
! American Baseball league.
y Saturday.
Opening Of the college baseball
season in the central and western
states.
= SEE t*+ sss+ts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
SWEET MARIE IN
GREAT MATCH
RACE
Series of Five Races is Being
Talked of Among the Turf
men of Country.

Talk about series OF five match
races between Sweet Marie and Major
Delmar has created great interest
among horsemen of all classes
throughout the country.
The owners of the speedy mare and
wonderful gelding both seem agreea-
BILE to the proposition, and it is not un-
likely they will enter into a match.
If they do one race will probably take
place at Detroit. one at Readville, one
at Cleveland, one at Columbus and one
at Memphis or Lexington.
AS to results, it is too early to make
a guess, though many experienced
horsemen are already indulging in
predictions. Sweet Marie has many
friends who pin their faith to her and
will place their money on her, and
Major Delmar has legion of admir-
ers who will bet their last dollar on
him.
That these races would prove fast
and close goes without saying. Sweet
Marie last year clearly demonstrated
that there was no trotter racing that
classed with her. She started the sea-
son with mark of 2:04 and closed
Will q lCCOlu VI W., uClCdlluS every
opponent she met. But Sweet Marie
has but one heat to her credit that
fast, and a few others as good or bet
ter than 2:O3, while Major Delmar in
1893 reeled off his fastest mile in
1891, and the year following trotted
nine heats at different times and
places, eight of which he negotiated
under 2:03 and one in 1903 fiat.
A table of places where the phenom-
email gelding accomplished these re-
markable performances, giving the
place and date and time of each heat
during 1904, is interesting at this time,
and is as follows:
New York city, August Is. .2:02A
Providence, August 21. .2:O3
Leadville, August 26. .2:O2A
Syracuse, September .2:02A
Readville, September 16. .2:O2A
Columbus, September %. .2:O2A
Cincinnati, September 30. .2:O2A
Lexington, October s.. .2:O2A
Memphis, October "a. .2:O1K
Some turfmen suggest that Major
Delmar is not as fast now as he was
three years ago. Others, however, as
sert that he is faster and gamer
horse than he ever was before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
FORMER DETECTIVES on TRIAL.
Associated Press 70 Thu kvenlnx tFtAsRs.

st. Louis. Mo-, April S,-Ths CASES
OF former Detective George Williams.
charged with the murder 0f Il. lIse
Killian. also q former detective. AMI
OF former Detective Tom McGraH,.
charged with assault TO XII John XII
liam, brother Of Jlse, wsrs called In
court for trial today. The murder and
assault occurred IN the saloon OF Nc
Grath & Mcmahon on January 30 and
was the result OF bitter personal
feud that had itS origin In the dis
missal Of Williams from the police
force in February. 1906, and for which
Williams held KilItan responsible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
BOWEN CALLED 1T OFF.
States Attorney Of Bottineau County
StOns PrOnOSed FiDht.

Bottineau, N. D., April S.-A boxing
match, which was scheduled to be
pulled of at Antler, was called of by
States Attorney Bowen. When the
official learned of the proposed fight
he gave out an order to stop the affair.
The order came just short time be-
fore the time of the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
State Grab Bag.

Lidgerwood is suffering from a Sc
we're drOuth,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-08
manager

All Of us howl so we can be heard
out doors, and then imagine we suf-
fer in silence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19
Boards are Appointed.

A number Of state board appoint
ments were made in the governors
office yesterday, several of them
to places on new boards created
by the ninth legislative session.
On the state board of osteopathy
DR.. HID. Morris of Boise DR.. E.
G. Houseman of Nampa and DIR.
j. 9. Edwards of Wallace, were
named to serve on the first board
The appointments are for two
years. This is new board, au-
thorized by the Legislature.
DR.. George e. Hyde of Rex
burg and DR.. W. D. Springer of
Bosie were named on the state
board of health. These two, with
the attorney general and the
state engineer, will elect a secre-
taly, who must be a practlcing
physician, and these five will
constitute the full board of health.
W. Van Iorns of Hagerman
was appointed as water commits
sloner for the second district, his
appointment to run for four years
from April s.
Five men were appointed on
the state livestock sanitary board:
W. F. Pogue of Lucille, Idaho
county; F. w. Gooding of Sho-
shone, Lincoln county; W. Fl.
Philbrlck of American Falls,
Bingham county; J. W. Webster,
of Rexburg, Fremont county, and
William B. Alison of Cambridge,
Washington county, All these
appointees hold their office fo.' two
years from April 1.
The list of appointments has
been sent to the secretary of state
who will issue commissions there.
for. Statesman, April 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19
The New Fence Law.

Following are the provisions Of
the law passed by the recent legis
lature describing what hall constl.
tute lawful fence in this state:
Sec.1. If made of stone, -four
feet high, two feet base, and one
foot thick on top,
Sec.2. If it be a worm fence,
the rail must be we'll laid and at
least four feet high.
Sec. 8. II made of posts, with
boards, rails, or poles, the posts
must be well set in the ground aud
not more than eight feet apart
with not less then three six inch
board, or rails, or poles not less
than two and one half inches in
diameter at the small end; if
four poles are used, they must not
be less than four feet from the
ground, the spaces well divided,
and the boards, rails or poles Sc.
curely fastened to the posts; if
poles not less than three inches in
diameter at the small end are used
the posts may be set twelve feet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

newspaper men from all parts Of
the country, including CORE :
spondents of all the press associa-
tons and many of the big metro
politan dailies. The Associated
Press, the Scripps- McRea Press
association and the Hearst news
service will have correspondents
in constant attendance at the trial.
The Rocky Mountain News of
Denver will send staff reporters
and staff photographer and the
Denver Post will be we'll repre-
sented. Mrs. Ida Crouce- Haz
lett will represent'her paper, the
Montana News, the official organ
Of the Montana socialist: she
will also act as the special cores
pendent Of the Pittsburg Leader.
A number Of the leading western
papers and several of the big east
ern dailies will have staff men
there throughout the trial. In ad
dition to the regular newspaper
correspondents, the labor papers
of the country will be represented.
Eugene V. Debs, who will report
the trial for the Appeal to Reason
the Socialist organ, is said to be
on his way to Boise. George
Shoaf will also be there for that
paper.
Special arrangements are being
made by the Western Union Tele-
graph company to handle the
great mass Of dispatches which
will be sent ont. Several addit--
ional operators will be employed
and it is probable that an addit-
ional wire from Boise to the main
line will be strung. Rupert Pho
neer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19
After The Coyotes.

With automatic trap guns and
other devices for the determination
of coyotes, wolves, bob cats and
other predatory ANIMALS, things
have within the past few weeks
been looking bad for these noxious
animals. In addition to big
amount OF strychniDe received by
the state game warden the other
day, a tull gross of heavy spring
steel traps have just arrived at the
same Office for distribution by the
state veterinarian amount the
hunters who will be appointed
within the near future to scour
the country for the beasts that are
making the raising Of live stock IN
various sections of the state
risky business. Six dozen Of the
traps are No. 3's and the other six
are No. As. Any Of the traps
are heavy and strong enough to
catch and hold coyote, and the
large ones will take any but the
biggest and strongest tim b err
wolves. 7 he lot Of traps was ship.
ped from Salt Lake several days
ago and reached the Office yester-
day morning. As soon as DIR.
Noble, state veterinarian, gets
back from Oregon, which will be
shortly, it is expected that the
distribution of the traps will be-
gin.
The strychnine and traps were
paid for by the state game warden
out of the fund of $4,000 placed in
the hands of that officer by an act
of last legislature for the purpose
of aiding in the destruction of
these animals, but the salaries of
the hunters will be paid out of
the special tax on sheep and cattle
which will be handled for that pur-
pose in the office of the state yeter-
marian.
If the scheme of riding the
country Of coyotes and other an
imals included under the ban is j.
any degree successful, it is expect
ed that the sale of their pelts will
be source of income that may
still futher aid the departments
incharge of the work in accom-
plishing the object in vie W
Statesman.