davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

of the grazing season. and for the
building of drift fences and corrals
for control of the stock. During the
past three months permits for 63
pastures and for Is drift fences were
issued. Reservoirs are also needed
by grazers for watering stock, and
% privileges permits for this purpose
were granted during the same period.
Applications for rights of way under
the several laws granting an ease
ment or qualified title to the lands
are under the jurisdiction of the Sec
rotary of the interior.
But now that the physical control
of the National Forests has passed
to the Forest service, applications for
rights of way of this character, as
railroads and irrigation works, are
submitted to the forester. In this
way the section of privileges acts on
these cases also, entering into direct
stipulations with the applicant which
provide for the welfare of the forest
and for compensation for such timber
as may be destroyed in construction.
Parties entitled to the benefits of the
law granting rights of way amount
ing to easements often do not care
to go to the expense of preparing the
formal papers necessary to be filed
In the Department of the Interior. but
prefer the simpler procedure of Sc
curing permit through the National
Forest from the Forest service, and
in this it receives the cooperation of
the service, which greatly desires the
fullest development of the country for
the benefit of the people.
The building of new roads is an
other work which requires permits,
but so essential are roads through the
National forests that they are greatly
encouraged. even at the sacrifice of
timber. The only restrictions are that
permits do not give any right to ex-
elusive use, or ito charge toll, or
against future disposal of the land
by the United States. The construc-
ton of highways in the national for
ests is generally recognized as
positive public benefit and particularly
a benefit to national forests.
To prevent the possibility of en-
couraging speculation or monopoly,
all privilege permits require that the
construction work involved must be
within specified time-generally six
months,-must be completed within
one or two years, according to the
size of the project. and must be ac-
tually used for minimum number of
days in each year.
Some idea of the many-sided life in
the national forests may be had from
the kinds of privileges granted. Next
in number to those already given come
privileges for agriculture, reservoirs,
residences, pipelines, bitches. Four
stores were established, a warehouse,
a boat-landing, wood yard. road
house, a lime kiln, three aUaries,
stage station, two cemeteries, an
electric railroad, livery stable, and
three summer resorts. Wells and
windmills, mining camp, private
railroad, three hotels, and a tunnel
were also authorized.
Telephone lines are privileges par
ticularly welcome to the forest officers
as we'll as to the communities using
them. They have proved of great
value in giving quick news of fires
and in summoning aid in extinguish-
ing fires before they had made dagger
GUS headWay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 27.-Working
as laborer in Milwaukee lumber
yard, Jesse Alberto Roal Forbes, ex-
Indian fighter, ex-bad man, ex-scout,
ex-soldier of fortune in many lands,
is today celebrating his forty-fourth
birthday as man Of peace. His long,
flowing hair and piercing black eyes
smack of the wild adventurer he once
was; otherwise, his appearance sug-
gests naught but the laborer, one Of
the millions who work with their
hands at manual toll for their daily
bread. Prematurely aged. his slim
figure slightly bowed. his hair streak
ed with gray, and partially deaf. with
few to care whether he lives or dies,
this man who once did so much to
add to the mortality rate among red
skins has fallen upon evil times.
Forbes was born on a ranch near
Ell Paso, Texas, April %. 1868. A
year later his parents, who were
Spaniards, were murdered by the In
dians, who burned the ranch buildings
and drove OF with the cattle. leaving
little Jesse Alberto Roal behind. The
infant was later discovered by cattle
men and was adopted by n ,Scotchman
named Forbes. He was sent to school
in st. Louis about 10 years of age,
but the strict discipline Of the insti-
tuition palled upon the little plains
man. AS a babe he had received his
baptism of blood and he thirsted for
the gore of redskins responsible for
the death of his parents. His un-
rnufh attire made him the h1lft If his
companions. Forbes stood their
badinage with equanimity for a time,
but at last he turned. Attacked by a
boy twice his size, he drew a bowie
knife and slashed his tormentor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

Fargo, N. D.. April 27-Yesterday
at noon the sentences of William
Grady and Medicine Crow. Indians of
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation,
expired and they were ordered re-
leased from Jail on payment of a fine
of 81 each.
Medicine Grow was sentenced to a
term of eight months in the Burleigh
county Jail at Bismarck, and Grady
to a similar term in the Morton coun-
ty iail at Mandan. last fall by Judge
Amidon, they having been found guilty
of assault with intent to kill Indian
Policeman Huntsalong on the Fort
Berthold reservation last fall. Drags
Wolf, the Indian chief, was sentenced
at the same time to term of 10
months in the Cass county Jail and a
fine of SIS. His term will be concluded
in June.
One day last fall half a dozen Sioux
Indians were guests of the Grovon
Indians of the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation. Chief Drags Wolf asked
the agent, Major Thomas, II they
might have a dance at Shell creek
and give away some presents. accord
ing to the Indian custom, in honor
OF their guests. Permission was given
by the agent, but on the night OF the
dance Major Thomas instructed In
dian Policeman VIM. Huntsalond to
forbid the Indians to give away any
presents as they were poor and really
could not afford to do so.
The evening of the dance Omcer
Huntsalong appeared on the scene
and notified Chief Drags Wolf that no
presents must be distributed. he hav-
ing received orders to that effect from
the agent. Drags Wolf replied that ne
had received permission In person
from the agent to have presents dis
tributed, and expressed the opinion
that there must be q mistake some
where. He suggested that there be no
interference that night. and he would
take the responsibility and the next
day they would visit the agent to,
eether and get matters Strengthened
out. Huntsalong refused to agree to
that proposition and warned the chiel
not to distribute any presents. The
officer then left the party and went 70
visit the school teacher. Charlie Hun
man. a few rods distant.
On his return little later he found
that presents had been distributed
among the Indians In defiance OF mis-
order. without any words. Huntsalong
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
VISITING IN NEBRASKA.
Ex.Superintendent Moore May Later
Decide to Take Post Work.

jamestown Capital: DR.. D. s.
Moore left yesterday for a trip to
York, Neb.. where he will spend some
weeks visiting his mother. He will
stop at Faribault, Mimi. for few
days. Mrs. Moore will also go on to
Nebraska. 1t is understood that DR..
Moore's plans for his professional
work in the future are as yet unde-
termined. He expects to take post
graduate course CT study in this coun-
try CT Europe and possibly engage in
special work at some place not yet
decided uDOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

The British government proposes to
send a commission to Australia to in
quire on the spot into the effects of
the Wage Board and Compulsory Ar
bitration acts in Australia and New
Zealand. and also the result of early
closing legislation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
EDDY.WALDEN NUPMALS.
Press to The Evening Time,

New York, April 27.-Miss Matilda
Stewart Eddy. daughter of Ulysses
Doubleday Eddy, today became the
bride of Howard Talbot Walden. The
ceremony was performed in St. Thom-
as church at Mamaroneck, and was
followed by a reception at the An
chorage, Mr. Eddy's country home.
The families of the contracting parties
are among the most prominent in New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
PURE FOOD SHOW OPENS.
Press to The Evening Times

Cincinnati. o.. April 27.-Cincin-
MATHS first annual pure food. drug and
confectionery exposition opens this
evening in Music hall and will extend
through two weeks. Exhibits have
been entered by prominent manufac-
turers all over the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Action Brought Against Thos. Lawson,
A. C. Burrage and Others Will
Not he Tried.

Associated Press to Tho Evening Times.
Boston, April 27.-Suit of the Cop
per Range Consolidated Mining COM
pany against Albert C. Burrage,
Thomas w. Lawson. and others has
been settled cut OF court. This an
nouncement was made by counsel for
both plaintiffs and defendants. Terms
OF settlement will be announced later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
NEGRO ATTACKS A GIRL.
Seriously Slashes Young Lady
and Escapes.
CUT ACROSS THE ABDOMEN
While Miss Violet Spencer Was Going
to a Grocery Her Assailant Leaped
From an Alley and Did His Terrible
Work With q Razor.

Alton. Ill.. April ga posse OF cit
izens started in pursuit OF a negro
who. Thursday night. attacked Miss
Violet Spencer. eighteen years old. a
daughter OF Thomas +. Spencer. on the
street here and cut her with a razor.
The condition OF the young woman Is
serious.
Miss Spencer was on her way to
n grocery. when the negro leaped
from an alley and attacked her. lie
slashcd her across the abdomen Win
a razor without attempting 10 rob her
or TO drag her into the alley. He ran
from the scene Immediately after the
crime.
The young woman screamed and feil
10 the sidewalk. Her scream was un
heard and. recovering herself In Few
momsnts. she dragged herself home
only a short distance away. The doc
tor in attendance says she VIII re
cover. though she viii be confined u
| her bed several days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
swl,ehnNn Fires In the Direction From
Which Briekbat Came.

Birmingham. April 2s.-whIle L. X
Bodey. o switchman FOR the ST. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, was walk
ing through the yards of that road
a brickbat flew past his head. having
been hurled between two cars OF a
freight. Thinking he was being as.
saulted. Bodey drew his pistol and
fired a shot In the direction from
which the brick came. Later the dead
body OF a we'll dressed white youth
was found On he opposite side OF the
cars. He b been shot through the
heart. Moth was discovered on his
body by whit, he could be identified
and II remains a mystery. Bodey sur
rendered. and Is In jail. Recently twc
murders and several highway robber
les have occurred In the railroad
yards. and Bodey says he had ihes'
In mind. and believed he was about
10 be held up when he fired.
The body was identified as that o
W. A. Kennedy. a molder at the plan
OF the Birmingham Pipe and Casiins
company. He was on his way to wori
when he was killed. He bore a goos
reputation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
NEW ORLEANS FLOODED.
Water More Than a Foot Deep In Part,
Of Canal Street.

New Orleans. April ga torren
tlal rain flooded many sections of New
Orleans Thursday. Water was mor'
than foot deep In parts of Cana
street. where the big stores are locaf
ed. During the hardest showers shop
pers and business men stood maroon
ed on the sidewalks. while their onil
means of reaching street cars In th'
elevated center OF the street was b,
precarious plank bridges laid by news
boys. and costing cents toll per pas
senger. Those who ventured on tn
planks and refused 10 pay wer.
promptly cut off from vonig either al
rection by knocking cut pianks q
either end Of the bridge.
Water backed mp In some section
over the deep cutters ana covers'
sidewalks. ST. Charles avenue. IN
finst street In the city. was ruppin'
river for blocks at stretch. Man
residences on this street were con
pleteiy cut off BY water which sul
rounded the entire block. Al Napoleo
avenue vehicles were immersed hu
dssp. The precipitation was estimate
at over three inches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
NEW AND PRESIDENT.
Chief Executive and Chairman
Discuss Politics.

Washington. April 2s.-President
Roosevelt discussed national politics
and some OF the business Of the Re
publican nationsl COMMITTEES with Acs'
,eg CnSirman Harry S. New. who re
NAMED @isa the president some time
with newspaper men. however. MI
New would not talk politics. He said
that four candidates are already II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
DEPOT DESTROYED.
Loss Entaiied is Aso's -Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars

Minneapolis. April 2s.-Fire totally
destroyed the Wisconsin Central
freight depot in this city. entailing a
loss OF 100000. The flames broke
out from an unknown origin. and In
an instant the entire building was a
mass OF flames. The firemen fought
the flames from every point Of van
tage. but were time and again forced
back by explosions OF oil on the tracks
and In storage. which shook the ground
for sixty feet
About eighteen boxcars containine
freight OF every description. valued al
500 900. were sidetracked under tbs
she'd. and these proved fuel to the
flames.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Three Thieves Secure Tray Of the
Valuable Gems and Escape.

Oakland. Cal. April s6.-Three
thieves made away with a tray con.
tanning se.0.o worth OF diamonds from
thcs tore OF Paul c. Pulze. corner OF
Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Three women clerks were in the jew
elry store. Two men entered and en-
gagged them IN conversation. the third
man remaining near the door. Sud
denly one OF the men opened the slid
Ing back OF a window. seized a tray
Of diamonds and ran up the street
His associates boarded a car, and al
escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

Lexington. KY. April cs.-After
twenty hours deliberation the jury
In the case Of Bin Britton. charged
with the assassination Of Town Mar
shall James A. Cockrill at Jackson
Brcathitt county. reported hopeless
disagree ment. and das discharged
This IA one Of the Breathitt county
fsud cases IN which senator Harsis
hIs brother. Judge Hargis. and cthers
are CHARGED with participatioA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
SHOOTS TWO MEN.
Gerald Fitzgerald Kills w. =. Opp and
Wounds Ben Booth.

Friars Point. Miss. April 26.-Gerald
FITZGERALD. a prominent young law
yer. shot and killed w. F. OPP. the
proprietor Of a billiard hall The men
had had some words several days ago
and met In the store OF W. l.. Hobbs
Both drew revolvers. Il is said. fitz'
gerald shot himself In the right leg
hut is not dangerously wounded. lie
then killed Opp. Another bullet from
Fltzgerald's revolver struck his broth
erin-iaw, Ben Booth. In the left hand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

addition he had about q score OF non
orary aides. chosen largely from onion
and Confederate societies and histori'
cal associations.
After the review the naval detacn,
nents returned TO their vessels ano
army attachments went TO Camp Cap
tain John Smith. which Is the name
given In the order by General Grant
10 the post at the exposition grounds
II was not planned by the president
10 visit any exhibition buildings our
ing the day. as he intends TO pay visi
on Georgia day, In June.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

the field to hold the next national con
vention OF the Republican party, IN
vitations being received from CHICAGO
st. Louis. Kansas City and Seattle
The selection viii be made by the ma
tionai committee here In December
Mr.. New said he did not expect to r.
In the city again until that time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

Chipiey. Fla- April 2s-rhe jaii
building here vas destroyed By fire'
and oae prisoRsr. Hsary nesSy. uhiee'
vas burned 10 death Toe yall va
fall Of prtsoners. and q u hellsved
nav tried to burn their voy oue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

Marie" as Marie Dubois, the woman
OF the world. and Jean Ingleside, the
loving, trusting. but wronged, eoun-
try girl. Miss Fischer has an oppor-
tunity To run the gamut OF human
emotion love. passion, hatred and
revenge follow quickly In succession
until the nnal scene where right Is
triumphant. and the truth OF the old
saying mado manifest, that the way
Of the transgressor Is hard The
comedy element Il not lacking, being
very strong throughout the PLAY.
The costumes worn by Miss Fischer
were especially designed by her. ane
made for this play. During the stay
OF the Fischer company, the curtain
will raise. evenings az S;i5 p. m. aud
.2;aO D, m. at ,he matinee on satur-
day, instead of o'clock as hereto
fore. n the patronage extended the
company during the past week, be
anything TO judge from, their sue
cess IL assured,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
TRAINS THROUGH CITY.
superintendent Fields Hns Ordered
Engineers 20 Observe Ordinance.

A complaint and warrant sworn
out by Fred Haas, the druggist, who
lives on Twelfth street. one Of the
s. p. Cos engineers was arrested for
exceeding the speed limit on trains
through the city.
Chief OF Police Gibson took up the
matter OF enforcing the ordinance
against all trains moving through
the city, and has secured general
order from Superintendent l.. r..
Fields, who has issued an order to
all engineers and notified his agent
at Salem in the following letter:
20. l.. Darling, agent, Salem. Wish
you 10 say to city marshal that have
issued bulletins this morning TO en-
gineors, pointing out TO them II they
exceeded the speed limit prescribed
by ordinance they would be subject
TO arrest. All engineers Will not re-
celve this until Monday afternoon.
therefore would ask that no action be
taken until after that time. Duem-
prey was not In receipt OF this, this
morning. and marshal would oblige
me by not serving warrant in this
case. was on No. is. and, while II
is possible the speed was exceeded
the train was running very slow. Ad-
Wise me what he says"
City Attorney Condlt was anxious
TO make a test case. but Chief Glib
son believes that all the good that
can be accomplished has been done.
by securing the cooperation OF Cen
eral Superintendent Fields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

Albert Lamb, who has been visit
ing his grandfather, Pete Francis,
the well-known livery man, left this
morning for his home in Berkeley.
Mrs. C. A. George, after attending
the Friends meeting at Highland,
has returned to her home In Marion.
Mrs. Ada l.. Squier left today for
Turner to arrange for recital,
which is to be given In that place by
her daughter, Miss Emily, the elocu-
Zionist. sktAHW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

A man arrived In this city last Fri
day, who gave his name as James
Kelly, and had with him forty plunks
representing the mazuma that he had
earned in pruning trees. for that was
his business. A short time after he
had been In town he began TO llnger
around the foamlng bowl, and soon
spent much OF hi shard-earned. for
which he received dizziness In his
head and saw strange sights. when
he awoke Saturday morning he
found that he was In the city Jail
for he had been there before. and
whom hls turn came to appear before
Wiley, the Judge. he claimed that he
had been dopod. and n given a
chance would 20 back 10 the farm
and finish his pruning. Five dollars
was bis flne. and he was given his
freedom. but as he wandered down
the streets the evil snirits tempted
him 10 tarry yet awhile near the wine
and good old lager. In a short time
he was again In the merry-go-round
state. and was escorted back 10 the
Jail. This morning his sentence read
SIS or ~ days In Jail. A his prl-
vate treasury was little short he
took the ~ days. and will make
himself useful by wheeling in wood
and other light exercise which may
be necessary. Although he likes the
town he win choose some other place
Ia which 10 celebrate the next time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

A train on the Astoria & Columbia
River road was derailed Sunday
morning, and five persons injured.
A new parliament is to be elected
February goth in the Transvaal.
South Africa, and the indications are
the Beers will be in control.
The new Herman parliament Will
assemble February 18th.
An electric express train was
wrecked in the suburbs of New York
Sunday. fatally injuring 22 and
woundlng 145 others.
The birthday of Frances h. Will
lard, the founder of the w. G. T. u,
was observed Sunday in many of the
cities of the United States.
A state organization is being
formed to bring about public owner
ship of railroads.
II seems certain that congress will
pass an amended immigration law
that will exclude japanese coolies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

graphic views for the new scenes
taken in the hills of Arkansas. in
the locality where the scenes OF the
play are laid, SO as to have the pro-
ductIon as true to life as possible.
These photographs were turned over
20 the scenic artist and the result
has been most satisfactory. Mr..
Nankevine also commissioned the
photographer to pick anything In the
way of properties that might lend
local color to any of the scenes. The
artist acquired an anvil and bellows
from the village blacksmith shop
that was ono: used by the prototype
of Tom Logan. the hero of the play
Human Hearts" in all its new
scenic splendor, will be seen at the
Grand opera house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
oar Courts Arr Slow.

After nearly year Thaw. the
spoiled boy of { rich mamma. Is re-
celvlng his trial, This fact alone
furnishes food for thought. Our
courts are slow. too slow altogether,
If a man be innocent OF the crime OF
murder or any other grleyous oiense
against society be viii not desire %
lie In some hasiile month after
month. n he Is guilty speedy sen
tenoe Is tar best aud oheapest.-~cor-
wallis Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
"Bustcr brown"

Buster Brown" the first of the
class of shows known as the cartoon
comedies. played to a moderately
large audience at the Grand opera
house Saturday night The attrae-
ton was here last year and the cast
on It's first appearance gave better
satisfaction to the play going public
than the present company succeeded
In doing. Matte Lookette, who took
the part OF Mary Jane and All. Grady
who was Tige were the best of the
show. The chorus was not bad aud
the costumes were really extremely
pretty.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
Long Session Promised

The regular meeting Of the
council will be held tonight and
many matters OF more or Lea,
portance will be presented to
body for consideration the med
promises to be one Of unusual LEM
The street paving proposition
course will have its inning and
furnish a topic for much discus.
The licensing Of insurance az
the alarm bell system Of the 50
ern Pacific, the Franz Dlch claln
the hospital and many other mat
will come up as unfinished bush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
sI.nnn Pile Cnre

A Thousand Dollar Guarantee I
with every bottle OF DR.. Leonha1
Hem-Roid-the only certain cure
every form OF Piles.
George Cook. ST. Thomas, q
writes: "Dr. Leonhardt's HEM
cured me OF a very bad case Of 2.
OF over ten years standing. II
tried everything but got no per'
nent cure till | used Hem-Roidl
had Blind and Bleeding Piles
suffered everything. olntmenis
local treatments failed. but DF. Y
hardt's Hem-Rold cured me PED
ly."
Hem-Roid Is n tablet taken n
nally which removes the cause
Piles. $1.OO at druggists. DI Y
hardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. T.,
Salem. q.
prietors. Sold by DR.. s. G; 5.