davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

tn Postoffice volunteers in token iv
his humility. TIL envoy wore tn we'll
known an always attractive Hand
medown costume iv tn official class.
This closes tn incident so far as Brit
ain is consumed. but tn prospect is
dark f'r America. TIL insult must be
wiped out with blood. Latest intilli-
jince (received just before tea time):
TIL Americans ARE increasing in
number at Vancouver. A mob iv at
least eighteen thousand iv thin und-
her tn leadership iv two men named
Saunders Mcpherson an Emery Or
kins have Just cut off a Chinyman's
pig tail. Sir Charles Topper has start
ed fr tn front TO protect TIL Oryen-
tails. Later. Sir Charles Topper has
decided not to go to tn front ontill tn
Americans have been chased out iv
Vancouver"
AN there We are I'm bowed in
shame FIR me counthrymen. They
seem to behave as bad abroad as at
home. Not contint with disgracin' tn
flag " our nation they have brought
shame on tn unsDotted banner iv
Great Britain. It's M to rs to apOl-
ogize. ON hearin' tn news firm VAN
c"uver. tn Jap'nese ambassadure hur-
rid to tn white house. but forchinitely
tn president seen him comm an lit
ont through a window. Tiddy is in a
tur-rble state v mind. Me heart
says he, in letter to tn Mikydoo. is
wrung with sorrow at tn thought "
tn outrages committed be me coun-
thrVmen at Vancouver Although |
received no votes in Vancouver at tn
last iliction. or IL I did they were held
out on me, / cannot evadc tn res
possibility f'r tn population iv that
Unhappy city. l offer sincere apologies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

were NANNY affictionate reunions iv
British subjicks an subjicks ~ tn
Mikydoo in which two were stabbed
an three were shot. The municipality
jined in tn spirit iv tn occasion be
issuin' tn customary holiday procla-
nation to tn people to keep off tn
sthreets an be ordherin' tn milish-
to remain undher arms. At last tn
great day arrived. TIL RECEPTION
comfy vas out arl.' an firm tn break
i, da. thousands iv sons " Britain
armed with guns. pistols. crowbars,
hunks iv coal. couplin' pins. hatchets,
bricks an sling shots marched down
to tn docks to greet III visitors in
manner suited to tn delightful frindly
relations " two gr-reat people. But
lust at ~ moment whin all seemed
finest. as tn throng iv Britains rush
ed forward to embrace tn newcomers
an pat thin on tn backs iv tn head
with tn implements " their toll. an
enormous swarm is at Taste thirty
Americans appeared on tn scene an
attacked our dark brethren with cries
": Ill Thin Knock their bloomin'
tatS nor. rave ii arr al biiNh ~
Thin an 50 on. Til Britons sturdily
turned To tn definse iv our alleys an
thried to orotice thin be THROWN thin
into tn harbor But tn crool Yam
KEGS. inflamed with hathred. were too
numerous FIR tn small but indomitable
concourse iv British pOlismen an civ
ilians an all that cud be done f'r our
visitors was 10 git thin out " harms
way be chasin' them three or four
miles out " III city. Thin tn citizens
with that rare presence iv mind that
is characteristic iv tn Anglo Saxon
alone among nations, returned TO tn
city an burned tn Chinese quarter to
prevint tn American rowdies firm do
in so.
"'Th' affair has caused gr-reat in
dignation at ottawa. On hearin tn
news sir Wilful Laurier tillygrafted to
tn ma-pr iv Vancouver: Shocked
an p@.inAl be tn news. Was amy iv
our fellows hurt? Can't We keep tn
boys quietly To which tn mayor re-
piled: If We give me amy more iv
your jaw IN ship tn whole lot iv Mon
golyans to NOttawa.' His majesty's
I iiprisintativel tn gov'nor gin'ral iv
Canada. has taken a position worthy
! ~ til b2st Traditions iv his high Of
J flee. on hearn' tn dhreadful news
he Immediately yint to his rooms an
changed his UNIFORM. Whin he
emerged he called together tn coun-
cillors " tn umpire an submitted a
despatch FIR their approval. They APP
proved, an late last night. pacin' up
an down tn vast aujeence chamber
4
ished ~ cold an so many Canajeens
/ iV fright, he dictated tn message that
has since rung round tn wurruld:
Fancy that other savings Nv gov
nor gin'rals iv Canada have passed
into histhry. We presoom that ivrv
British schoolboy is familyar with Lord
Ripon's I say an tn Markee iv
Lorne's Wat country. But Fancy
that IS no mere saying. il is more
/ thin a watch-wOrd: il is England We
have no doubt that it will be said that
tn gov'nor gin'ral has exceeded his
constitutional powers be this bold
declaration an il must be admitted
that he has gone further than amy iv
/ his predecessors. But we believe that
I tn people iv Canada will agree that
tn grave nature iv tn public emer-
gencv demanded bold action. That
lafthernoon tn gov'nor gin'ral received
tn Japanese envoy in tn uniform iv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

America in their struggle fr civiliz-
alton. Fr NANNY wears it has re-
NAMED unbrokcn except whin they
were in throuble Blood is thicker thin
wather. Not much, but some. How
liver in spite IL our ancient frindship
we are shocked an horror sthricken at
tn conduck 81 tn people iv San Fran
cisco to'rd our gallant little dark al
leys. an, much as We wud deplore IT,
we believe tn tirlc has come Fl Tn
Jap'ncse EovCrnmirc to sind 2 fleet
acrost tn Passyfic an blow tn United
States of tn map which they cud do
with one hand tied behind thin. Tn
United States must larn their res
possibilities an, il they cannot prevint
drunken ruffyans iv California firm
compellin' Jap'nese gintlemen TO dhraw
knives on thin, thin tn time has come
to lombard their cities an la- waste
their coast. II is gratifyin' to Obsarve
that no such occurrences has been ray
ported firm ann. British colony or
Wud be rayported. Wheriver tn Brit
ish flag flies human life is RESPECTED
Well s:r l was humilyated f'r me
country. That's wan thing about US
Americans. were YER proud iv our
country but were aisily humilyated
be her If annything happens over
here that don't seem just right. tn
pa-aper | r-read remarks: Such a
state ~ things wuddea't be tol'rated
in England rr a minyit.' There are
moments. Hinnissy. whin I'm ra-aly
depressed about this here great
country ~ ours. it's 50 different firm
England. So win | r-read about tn
outbreak in Vancouver | give a hearty
laugh. ell says /. were not 50 much
worse thin ann.-wan else. ! wondher
will Japan declare war agin England?
She cud aisily lick US but can she lick
ivrybod,- at "-a1st.'
Put. as Hogan saws, me triumph
was short-iivcd. ! was in tn midst
~ me hilar.t;- whin / picked ~ tn
pa-aper an read an EXTRACT firm tn
London Times that Hexolained it all.
Can't We guess 1t? oh, thry. Well, sir.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
Mr.. DOOIey on Another In
suit TO the japanese
BY F. Z. DUNE.
Copyright, 49,, by II. II. Mcclure

Copyright, 49,, by H. H. Mcclure
> Co!
I wondher," said Mr.. Hennessy. IF
Japan is soin' to war with England
over tn riots in Vancouver. l hope
So"
Don't use such language" said Mr..
Dooley 1t wasn't a riot There's no
such thing as riot undher tn British
flag. TIL Jap'nese governmint has
been assured that no harm was meant
De- tn playful antics iv a British holt
day crowd. All tn throuble was made
be Americans. anyhow, an tbs up to
til Jap'nese to come over an shoot at
us
IT'S a gr-reat Disappointment to me.
Hinnissy D'-e mind whin tn la-ads
out IN San Francisco insulted tn
mighty power iv Nippon be refusin'
to admit any little NipDers over sixty
years iv age into tn public schools. be
denyin' credit to a well-known subjick
f. tn Mikvdoo because he hadn't paid
his last bill an be sindin' back a veal
outlet in a Jap'nese RESTRAINT because
il wasn't cooked enough. our good
frinds acrost III sea were much dis
turbed. They cudden't see amy other
outcome but war. No proud country
like japan cud submit to havin' her
sons threated tn way foreigners are
always thrcated. / used 10 read what
m London Times had to say- about it
an / wanted 10 go out 10 san Fran
isco with a club an defind tn rights
IN tn harmless little dark people.
our readers says this great con-
sarvative an onprcjudiced organ iv
public thought. our readers well know
our sympathy with tn people iv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

an if ye hear iv a Chinyman bein'
licked in London. Manchester. Liver
pool or Chipping Norton. blame it on
Us an Wei beg ye'er pardon.
An there ye are. Faith. 1 don't
know what's to become iv us. It's a
large question iv International law
that our frinds acrost tn sea las pre-
siated to us. As Hogan says. does an
Englishman who commits an assault
an batthry on a Jap become ipse factO.
as Hogan says. an American citizen
II looks to me firm this as though all
a Canaieen had to do TO vote at wan
iv our Elections is to show a certificate
firm -th' cOort clerk that he's been
fined Tr lickin' Chinyman.
Il suppose tn truth iv it is that we
can't take a rule an dhraw a red line
acrost a map an make much diff
renee between tn people on wan side
or another iv tn line. If people lived
on maps 'twUd be easy. But they
don't. / wudden't want to be Cana
jeen. though it's a pleasant country
they live in. | wanst spent few
hours there assistin' in freein' Ireland
be chasin' a letter CARVER through a
village sthreet an whin | come back
to this here land iv tn free I was ar
rested an locked w in Buffalo. But
yc cudden't pick out a Canajeen firm
amy other kind " an American. They
look lust like US, they use tn same
kind iv money an they talk almost as
good English as we do. Politically
they don't agree with us but no more
does Texas agree with Maine. They
amt amy rale difference between tn
American Americans who fought tn
Japs AT san Francisco an tn Canajeen
Americans that fought thin at VAN
couver They sing 'Gawd save tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
THE CANAL ZONE BATTALION.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-For strategy
and other purposes the camp battalion
on duty in the canal zone will be re
tanned at Bias Obispo for the present.
Il was recently recommended by the
commanding officer of the battalion.
that new barracks be e7ected on q
site selected on the Cabanas road
about one half mile from the railruad
station of Panama but an investigation
Of the locality developed the fact that
it was not large enou- n 10 accomno-
date the garrison prof. ,ssd-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
PHOENIX PRO r.

Mrs. NJ. E. Collins of 500 W. Van
Buren, ST. Phoenix. Ariz., says: THE
curative powers of Doan's Kidney Pills
have been 50 positively demonstrated
from experience In our family that
will recommend them TO all who may
require such a remedy. We procured
Deans Kidney Pills at the Ada ms
Pharmacy and the results received
from their use were very satisfactory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

if taken in time II cures the kidneys.
and thus cures back ache. lame back.
headache, dizzy spells. urinary trou
bles, rheumatic pain, gravel dropsy
swellings. nervousness. languor. sciat-
lea. and all other symptoms of kidney
troubles
Fifty thousand peoI I'VE testified
TO the worth OF Doan'; idney Pills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
SPORTS ARE TO Be RESTRICTED
Act Of Legislature Regulates Games
on Memorial Day Contains
Hours of Day Set Apart.

With the approach of Memorial day,
sacred to the old soldier as day of
memories. but known to the small boy
and the younger generation generally
as a day of freedom from school re-
strictions in the best part of spring
time and the first real good day fer
ball playin' this year." it is perhaps
aprOpOs to remind the small boy of a
recent law passed by the legislature
for the purpose of restricting the
sportive aspects of the day, and keep
ing alive some of the purposes for
which it was first set aside.
The law states that no sports shall
be INDUCED in on May 80 between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. M, within
half mile OF any meeting scored to
the celebration of Memorial day, and
all saloons, wherever located. are to
be closed on that date between the
same hours. An infringement of any
of the provisions of the act is rated
as a misdemeanor with a maximum
penalty provision of ninety days or
fine of 500.
The sportively inclined youth must
therefore adjourn to the outskirts of
the city in order to indulge his desires
and even there he must dodge the
cemeteries with religious care be-
tween 10 in the morning and 3 in the
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
TEXAS RATE CASE.

A1SOclate0 f.feSo TO the Evening Vtme1,
Washington, May 13.-Arguments
will be heard here tomorrow by the
interstate commerce commission in
the case of the Cattle Raisers' asso-
citation of Texas and other complain
ants against the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and other railroads.
The commission will grant hear
ing In Los Angeles Wednesday on the
complaint of the California Fruit
Growers exchange against the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railroads.
The petition of the citrus fruit grow
ers was filed by telegraph and the ac-
ton of the commission on the case
has broken all records for prompts
ness. The complaint arises from a
regulation recently adopted by the de-
PENDANT roads. whereby they supply
cars for the shipment of fruits only
in proportion to the amount picked
and ready for shipment. The COM
plainant alleges that this regulation
results in much delay in securing
cars and consequent loss to the fruit
shippers. The commission is asked
to decide upon just and proper reg
ulation for the distribution of cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
E[KS BUTTON IS A.
CHARM TO
CUPID
Croolkston Man Has Good Rea
son to Feel Thankful That
He Was a Member.

If Charles F. Brennan, plumbing
contractor of CrookstOn, Mimi, ever
was thankful that he was an Elk, it
was yesterday, says an Aberdeen. s.
D. dispatch, for by virtue of his men,
bership in that fraternity he was help
ed out of his direct extremity and en-
abled to wed the girl of his choice.
Mr.. Brennan's bride was Miss Jessie
Gluten of Evansville, MINI. Whether
the young wonan's parents objected
to the match or for other reasons they
decided to come to Aberdeen to have
the marriage ceremony performed.
When Mr.. Brennan walked into the
Office of the clerk of courts for his
license, he was taken aback to find
that he could not obtain the precious
document without some person swear
ing to his identity. Brennan was an
entire stranger and knew not a soul
in the town except the prospective
bride. He so informed the clerk, but
that official was obdurate and refused
license unless the applicant was
properly identified
As he stood on the sidewalk medi-
Eating upon the necessity of informing
his finance of the complication which
had arisen and the possibility of Il
necessary retracing of their steps, he
was accosted by a stranger who slap
ped him heartily on the back and
greeted him with Hello Bill"
Brennan saw that the stranger was
wearing an Elk's button and then for
the first time remembered that he also
had such button in his buttonhole.
Brennan explained to his new found
friend the difficulty in which he was
placed and it did not take long for the
latter to satisfy himself of the iden-
THY of the Crookston man Together
they then repaired to the clerks office
secured the necessary legal documents
and the marriage speedily was per-
formed by Rev. c. F. Bronson. The
newly welded couple at once took a
train for their future home in the Red
river valley
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 13.-The
Order of Railway Telegraphers, one
of the strongest of the organizations
of railroad employees, assembled in
biennial convention here today and
will remain in session a week or ten
days. More than 400 delegates are in
attendance, and they represent nearly
all the prominent railroad systems of
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
The president is H. B. Perham of st.
Louis. and the secretary and treasur-
er. L. w. Quick, of the same city.
Their reports prepared for the con-
vention show that the past year has
been one of unusual activity for the
order. The telegraphers on several
prominent railroads have been union
lied and notable wage increases and
better hours and working conditions
have been secured almost everywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
Establish Another Ditch.

The special meeting of the county
commissioners, which was held yester-
day to listen to the final hearing of
property owners along the proposed
ditch No. 50, was attended by a num-
Der of farmers and Crookston proper
ty owners who own land along the
route of the proposed ditch. There
was very little opposition to the es-
Enlistment of the ditch and after
hearing both sides of the matter the
commissioners decided to establish
the ditch. 1t is almost all in the town
of Andover and extends just little
way into the town of Roome. 1t
drains into the Burnham creek and
will be the means of adding a great
deal to the value of the farm lands
in that vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
TENNESSEE MECHANICS.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 13.-All of
the principal cities of Tennessee are
represented by large numbers of del
egates at the state council meeting Of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, which began session of
three days in Chattanooga today. A
parade and fag-raising celebration. in
which the mayor, aldermen and city
officials will participate, is to be held
tomorrow. The final business meet
ing will be held Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
WILL BE A GREAT WEEK.
Rugby High School to Present Play
"Evangelinen in That CITY.

Rugby. N. D.. May 13.-This week
will be big one for the students
and teachers of the local high school,
"Evangeline" will be presented at the
local opera house. and the cast is
large one. For some time past the
work of rehearsing has been carried
on, and everything is in readiness for
the event. The play will be put on
two times, Thursday and Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
BIG COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Clifford Dufour of Crookst0n is Sec.
rotary of q $2OO.OOO Corporation.

Word has been received in this city
to the effect that Clifford Dufour, a
former resident of Crookston and at
one time a reporter for the Times,
has organized big stock company at
Butte. Mont, for the purpose of man.
ufacturing biscuits. The company is
capitalized at 100000 and will be
known as the United Merchants Bis
cult Company of Montana. Mr.. Du-
four is the secretary of the company
and he has already got it organized
and several Thousand dollars worth
of shares have been sold. 1t is also
stated that several other Crookston
young men are interested in the pro-
ject.-Crookston Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
Pleasant Gathering.

The home of Mrs. Ferguson, on
North Third street was the scene of a
pleasant gathering on Saturday after
noon, Miss .Gudgell entertaining for
Miss Hare. Light refreshments were
served, and Miss Hare favored the
company with few instrumental Sc
lectiOns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
WILL PROSECUTE AlL vIOlATORs
Those Who Tie Horses to Mail Box
Will Find Themselves Up Against
It, Says Postmaster.

Postmaster STEVENSON of Crooks
ton states that hereafter anyone
found tying horses to the mail boxes
will be prosecuted. There has been
a great deal OF damage done to the
boxes through this cause of late and
Uncle Sam will protect his property
hereafter. A large penalty is liable
for anyone who destroys or mutilates
the property of the United States gov
eminent and no Partially is shown
to any one in case Of this kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
Fire ut Fisher.

The residence of Donald Hamilton
at Fisher was nearly destroyed by fire
Thursday morning. The fire depart
ment was promptly on the scene but
the fire being between the walls, the
firemen could not have put it entirely
out as it started up again about noon,
getting such Roadway that it destroy
ed nearly the whole inside of the
house. Mr.. Hamilton will have 10
have the interior of his house rebuilt
before he can live in it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
HAT MAKERS UNION.

.SHatSu I'LL 10 thu EVeAI1B Tfme0s
New York. May 13.-The annual
convention of the United Hatters of
North America opened here this
morning with unions of all the hat
manufacturing centers represented.
The sessions will extend through sew
eral days and much important BUSH
ness will be transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13

are represented. twenty-eight states
and the district of Columbia having
sent large individual delegations,
while the western states with small
memberships are represented by
group delegations. This is the SIX
teenth session of the supreme council
of the order and is more largely at
tended than any Of it's predecessors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
Council Tonight.

The adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held this evening. The
regular reports of officers will be
made at that time. the city building
will be discussed and other matters
will also he taken I'M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13

The first shoot of the East Grand
Forks Gun club will be held tomor-
row afternoon and evening. AS soon
as the prizes to be shot for are re-
ceived. the seasons championship
shooting will start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
It Looks Good.

The interior of the Geo. Downham
store presents a very neat appearance
since the work of remOdelling it has
been completed. The change gives
Mr.. Downham considerable additional
floor space
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
Electric Station.

The work on the local electric dis
tributing station is proceeding rapid
ly, and 1t is expected that the current
will be turned on at a much earlier
day than first announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
Will Organize,

A meeting of the Twirles will be
held this evening for the purpose of
organizing for the season. The
Twirlers are about the fastest bunch
of young players in this part of the
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION.
Fargo Will Take Care Of Sunday
School Wnrkops

In preparation for the North Dakota
Sunday school convention which will
be held In Fargo in July. the Fargo
Sunday School association held spe-
cial meeting. 8. B. Babcock was chos-
en- president of the association and
committees were appointed to make
arrangements for the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
LAYING Floor.

New flooring is being laid in the
dry goods and clothing departments
of the Arneson Mercantile company.
1t is expected that the work will be
finished this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN SESSION.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Cincinnati, O., May 13.-Hundreds
of loyal followers of the pope are
gathered in the Hotel Havlin today,
where reception was held to mark
the formal opening OF the supreme
council of the Catholic Knights of
America. All parts of the country
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-13
He's ReSioned Positlon-

Brady Rhodes, the Hamm Brewing
company representative. has resigned
his position and will leave on We'd
nesday for New York.