davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
WIFE SMASHED PIPE AND NOW
HER HUBBY SUES FOR DIVORCE

upon one occasion he discovered de-
fendant being embraced and caressed
by 'Doe.'" But this is matter of
minor importance compared with the
pipe incident, which is set forth in
the petition in the following language:
I'm August, 1906, plaintiff was smok-
ing valuable pipe presented to him
by his orchestra, when the defendant
assaulted the plaintiff and in a sudden
rage, unprovoked and unjustifiable,
snatched the pipe from his mouth and
violently threw 1t upon the floor and
utterly destroyed it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
$4,000 l0N|STS EXPECT TO TAKE
Up LAND GRANT IN NEW MEXICO

with the understanding that if within
one year 100 families locate on the
land to make their permanent home
they will be given as much more land
as they need. The site selected is
east of the Gallinas river in the Las
Vegas grant.
1t is believed by the church officials
that there are not less than $4,000
families Of Zionists scattered through
out this country and Europe who will
finally avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to establish an agricultural set
tlement such as is proposed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
STRIKE IS DELAYED
Lockout on Hartman Rail
roads May Be Averted if
Negotiations Garry.

Chicago. March 19.-The strike in
the shops of all Hartman railroads,
scheduled to begin yesterday, was
held back pending the outcome of
negotiations in Chicago between Of
ficials and representatives of the In
ternational Boiler Makers union. 1t
is said the danger of tie-up has not
been passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
AUGUSTA HAS A
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Offices of Chronicle and West.
ern Union Co. Burn-Loss
Over 100000.

Augusta, Ca, March 19.-Fire which
originated early today in the job
printing department of the Augusta
Chronicle, ruined the offices of that
newspaper and destroyed those of the
Western Union Telegraph company
and the Union Ticket Office. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 to 100000,
with partial insurance.
The Chronicle was able to print a
four-page paper from the Herald Of
flee at 10 o'clock this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
ILLINOIS LAUNDRYMEN.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Peoria, ILL.,, March 19.-Members of
the Illinois State Laundrymen's asso-
citation to total of nearly 100 gather
ed in Peoria today for their annual
convention. The discussion of improv-
ed methods, prices, labor, collections
and various other matters of mutual
interest and importance will occupy
the convention during the two days it
is to remain in session. Nearly all
the large cities and towns of Illinois
are represented in tha attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
SURVEYORS COMPLAIN.

St. Paul, Mimi. March 19.-The
state railroad and warehouse conf
mission gave hearing today on the
complaint of the Minnesota Engineers
and Surveyors association against the
railroads for charging extra for the
transportation of surveyors tools and
equipment. The surveyors maintain
that the action of the railroads is in
the nature of discrimination as ev-
cry passenger has right to carry
$50 pounds of baggage free of charge
and that no charge is made for car
penters' tools or hunters equipment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
HONOR YOUNG AMERICAN.
Aeeocaated Press Cable 70 The Hvening

London, March 19-News comes
from Rome that William Edward
Cook, a young artist we'll known in
London. will shortly begin portrait
of Pope Plus. This is the first time
that His Holiness has consented to
sit for an American artist Cook is
only Is years of age and is the son
of an attorney at Independence, Iowa.
He arrived in London to begin his
artistic career few years ago, later
going to Paris, where he was student
under Julien. For the past two years
he has maintained a studio in Rome
and has painted portraits of many
distinguished people. His commission
from the pope will put him we'll on
the highway to great artistic success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
WITNESS AND
JEROME HAD
SHARP WORDS
Dr.. JelGfe, Insanity Expert, Was
on Stand all Morning for
THE FINISH is
NOW IN SIGHT
The Case, 1t Is Believed, Will Be
Given to the Jury on Mon
day or Tuesday

Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
New York, March 19.-The cross
examination Of DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe,
insanity expert for the defense, occu-
pied the whole of the morning session
of the court trying Harry X. Thaw
for the murder of Stanford White.
The district attorney produced a
medical work edited by DR.. Jelliffe
and interrogated the witness regard
ing the contents of many of its chap.
ters. There were frequent wrangles
between the prosecutor and the wit
ness.
Delmas during the cross-examina-
ton noted exceptions to several of
Jerome's remarks on the ground of
misconduct. He also objected to the
whole course of cross-examination
but Justice Fitzgerald overruled all
objections. When Jerome had COM
%rteted his long cross-examination,
Delmas undertook an extensive re-
direct examination.
DR.. Jelliffe said that it was his
opinion that Thaw had been insane
suffering from a paranoiac form of
some insanity for at least two and a
half years prior to the tragedy.
DR.. Jelliffe was still on the stand
when luncheon recess was ordered.
When he has finished there will be
four more experts called in behalf of
Thaw.
New York, March 19.-Unless all
signs fail, today will see the compile
tion of evidence of the long drawn
out Thaw trial and on Friday the case
will go to the jury after nine full
weeks before the court. Thaw's at
torneys state that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
will not be recalled to the witness
stand The only thing she could do
would be to again deny she told Hum
mel that she had been beaten by Thaw
and deny again she knew what was
in the affidavit when she signed it. 1t
is not believed this will be of any
value to the defense.
THE WEATHER.
4 * + + * X y II X * X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
ST. LOUIS
DOCTOR SHOT
BY HIS g.
Eighteen-Year Old Oscar Veins
burg Shot I lis Father Fatally
Last Night
LATTER LIES IN
CITY HOSPITAL
Estrangement Over Leaning He
Had a Step-Mother Cause Of
the Act
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Louis, March 19.-Dr. Julius H.
Weinsberg, we'll known physician,
is lying in serious condition at st.
Anthony hospital as the result of be-
ing shot four times last night by his
own son Oscar, aged 1S years. The
boy is under arrest. He said he had
only recently learned that his own
mother died at his birth and the pres
ent wife of DR.. Weinsberg is his step
mother. This caused an estrange-
ment and eliminated in the shooting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Kansas City, Mo-. March 19.-Is the
smashing of a valuable meerschaum
pipe by an enraged woman sufficient
grounds for the husband to secure a
divorce? John Behr, director Of the
Willis Wood theater orchestra, evil
IDENTIFY thinks so and has filed petit
ton for legal separation from his
wife, Ella Backue Behr, who is now in
Germany studying music.
Incidentally Behr alleges that his
bstter half was entirely too familiar
with one John Doe" and states that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
STORM A CITY. :.
Nicaraguan War Vessels Throwing
Shells Into TerutillO.

ASSOClated PFeaB to The Evening Times.
Washington. Mar. 49, Terujillo,
Honduras. is reported to have been
stormed by Nicaraguan vessels which
have been cruising along the Hon
duras coast for several davs. A dis
patch was received bv the state de-
partment today from Phillip r. Brown,
secretary of the American mission to
Honduras and Guatemala. and who is
now at Tegucigalpa. Honduras, dated
March 16, announcing that the re-
port was in circulation in that city
that Terujillo was being stormed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
ETHEL BARRYMORE IN NEW ROLE

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. Mar. 19.-At the Empire
theatre tonight Ethel Barrymore will
appear in the first American presen-
tation of "The Silver Box" by John
Galsworthy. The play deals with the
problem of the unemployed in Eng
land. and Miss Barrymore's role is
said to be entirely different from any,
thing in which she has been seen
heretofore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
INSTRUMENTATION MEET.
ING.

Associated Press to Tha Eve1ins Tines.
Sioux City, Ia, March 19.-The Iowa
Independent Telephone association,
which has large membership
throughout the state. began its elev-
enth annual meeting here today with
headquarters at the Garretson hotel.
P. c. Holdoegal, of Rockwell City, is
president OF the association and
Charles c. Deering of Boone, the Sec
retary and treasurer. Tho meeting
will be in session three days and will
be addressed by President James B.
Hoge of the International Independent
Telephone association and others. One
session will be given over exclusively
to the discussion of matters of partic-
ular interest to the rural telephone
companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
@LOsT BULLION" CASE.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Denver, Colo, March 19.-The case
against the Lost Bullion Spanish Mines
Company was called in court today
for trial. The defendants are charged
with unlawful use of the mails to ad-
vertise and sell worthless stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
Vessel Overturned In Gale
and Fifty Men Are Drowned

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK MARCH 19-THE DAN
ISH TRAINING SHIP VIKING WAS BLOWN OVER
DURING STORM IN THE SHIP BUILDING YARD
HERE TODAY. SHE HAD 400 WORkMEN ON BOARD
AT THE TIME AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT ABOUT
FIFTY OF THEM WERE DROWNED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
THE WRONG .DOPE.,

Illness Of Count Lamsdorff Due TO
Alleged Poisoning.
Associnted Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Rome, March 19.-The illness of
Count Lamsdorff, former Russian for
eign minister who is dying at San
Reon, according to advices received
here, was caused by an attempt 10
poison him before he left Russia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19
Seventeen Killed in Wreck
on RuSSiu-SiberiQ Railway

HARBIN MARCH 19-AS RESULT OF COL.
L1s1ON TODAY BETWEEN A PASSENGER TRAIN AND
a FREIGHT TRAIN AT TURNSHICHE STATION SEW.
ENIEEN ~ PERSONS WERE KILLED AND THIRTY FIVE
WERE INJURED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-19

THE WEATHER,
North DakOta-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
KELLY.

penses, $1,000; hotel bills, ss,s75;
spring training trip, $4,000; incIden-.
tails, clerks and attendants. $4,000,
making a total OF s97,375.
Mr.. Farrell's racing stable cost last
year about as follows: Twelve horses
at SIS month and extras. $4,000; en-
try fees, $1,000; Jockey fees (regular
price of $40 a mounD. $4,000; forfeits
in stake races. 100000; travelling ex-
penses and attendants $4,000: salaries
Of three betting commissioners, $4,000;
making a total of $4,000. Although
Mr.. Farrell like all game men, is as
silent about his winnings as he is
when he loses. 1t can safely be said
that racing pays him we'll In the long
run. In fact, it Is several vars since
his stable has failed to pay expenses.
As for the ball team on the hilltop.
1T has been u financial success from
the start Mr.. Farrell was recently
asked which he liked better, racing
or baseball.
tits hard to say which, like the
severed. s"As steady money maker
baseball Is undoubtedly the better,
but there is fascination about the
turf which I cannot get over" Mr.:
amusement he would choose the
ponies, but he thought that as scien-
tific sport baseball has Il much deeper
hold on the public. The proof Of this
is that baseball draws enthusiastic
crowds year after year without the aid
of the subtle attraction of gambling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
ODD CLEYELANDERS
Formidable YET
Many Stars of Old Baseball
Team Still Play Good
Ball.
Suggested by the

Suggested by the great success and
ovation the old Orioles Of 1894 re-
ceived during home week" In Balti-
more last October. when they played
the young Orioles OF 1907 Manager
Jimmy A1cAleer, of the ST. Louis
Browns, suggested at tho American
League meeting in Chicago recently.
that Cleveland get up. similar se-
ries. the old Spiders playing the Ma
81 think that we could give the
Maps quite tussle." said McAieer. ICY
Young Is stu in the game to pitch.
cSof S Gsp AND w jsaa
still in form to catch, and Pat Te-
beau would take chance at first.
Cupid Childs Is still playing some-
where down in the East, and Ed, Nc
Bobby Wallace would go back to his
old stand at third.
eould get all 10 our Ns old ontela
with little training. Harry Blake
was playing ball in the West last
season. SO ] guess he would be all
except Chip McGarr.
If we need any help we could
draw on Ed Gremminger Geo. Davis,
Jack Doyle or some Of the others 4, who no
we could give the Maps good run
for the majority Of the series.''
When the unique series was played
in Baltimore big crowds turned out in
spite of counter attractions, for the
fans wanted to see the old boys-H Off
ner. Esper, Hemming, Mcmahon, Rob-
inson, Brouthers, Reitz, Jennings. Null
lane, McGraw, Doyle. Keller. Kelley
and Brodie in action once more. And
the old boys played good ball despite
the fact that many Of them have not
been actively engaged in the game OF
late years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
TIER TAD JONES
AS Maps CATCHER.
Yale Athletic Star May Catch
for Big League Ball
Team.

NEW HAVEN, conn. December 2s.
Tad Jones, Yale's great quarterback,
and the almost unanimous selection for
quarterback OF the All-American team.
will be Yale's head coach next sea-
son. It has been tradition OF many
years standing that the captain of the
eleven is always head coach the year
following graduation.
This will not hold for next year, as
Captain Bigelow of this seasons elev-
en- has announced that he will give
up athletics. even to rowing in the
crew next year.
Tad Jones graduates next June, but
Will return to college as director Of
the y. NJ. c. A. OF the Sheffield scien-
tific School. While not eligible to the
eleven Jones could coach the football
squad without interfering with his
Billy Lush. former left-helder for
the Cleveland baseball team, now
coaching the Yale basketball squad, is
authority for the statement that he
has seriously recommended Tad Jones
to Cleveland for backstop next sea-
son.
Lush himself Is trying to sign with
the Maps for next year.
Jones finishes college next June
and and would " III like to try at big League
Lush. II think his backstop work
compares favorably with the majority
OF big league catchers I've seen work
ing the last year or so.''
3 It Is doubtful If Jones will play
professional ball. but II he wants to
any team in the country would give
him a chance. Connie Mack remarked
after seeing him catch a game against
Penn: He's the best college player I
ever saw. Jones hits left-handed
and can line them out or bunt. He Is
fast and has a great arm. 1t is un-
derstood,. however. that he has a preju-
dice against becoming a professional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
State Leaguers who had jumped their
contracts. will be with Trenton next

contracts, Will be with Trenton next
season.
field to every club in the American
League and cannot dispose OF him.
With Flaherty and Bowerman as a
battery the Doves will present a nine
next season six members OF which are
R Ius Brain. kelley and he beaumont aE
"Rube" waddell explains his erratic
movements by announcing that as a
child his parents made him sleep un-
der crazy quilt The left-hander is
sister.
Bert Blue. the Browns new. back
SO long that he cannot be alluded
to as a colt catcher. He is no Deacon"
was a catcher in the lesser leagues
ten years ago.
The Boston Americans intend to car
ry two left-handed pitchers next sea-
son. and these men Will undoubtedly
be Jesse Tannehill and Fred Burchell.
AL Jacobsen Will return to Toronto and
Floyd Kroh's destination probably Will
be Baltimore.
( The report that the Boston Ameri-
cans intended to lot Barrett go turns
management is convinced Jimmy will
not be able to win a place on the
team, but will have to carry him, as
ne has twO-year lrOn-clau contract
with John I. Taylor.
Cy Young, the Grand Old Man OF
the diamond, has signed for 1905 with
the Boston Americans, which season
Will be his nineteenth in baseball and
his seventeenth as major league
pitcher Cy is more than forty years
old. but his arm is almost as strong
now as when he first began to operate
in the box. If
Garry Hermann, chief Of the Reds,
received as Christmas present from
the young women of his office two big
sausages. Nothing like BETTER said
Garry, as he was getting outside Of the
sausage. This beats the stuf1ing out
of turkey"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Attcl1 nnd Moran Ready

E SAN ERANClSCO,sD eCeHlOers So.---3Ap e
Attell was down to 100 1-2 pounds on
Thursday. He is very confident, II am
ready to give Moran any kind Of . q
fight he wants" said Attell. IF he
wants to fight fancy, I'll be there. II
lie wants to make rough fight out Of
1t, Tn not afraid. Anything Moran
asks for will suit me. I won't eat
anything after breakfast on the day
Of the fight. There will be no question
about my being we'll under the weight
when enter the ring, and will surely
beat Moran before the tenth round. :"
Moran is several pounds overweight,
but feels that he will have no trouble
in making 100 at the time called for
In the arena. Three days ago he had
reduced himself to 121 pounds, and.
feeling that it was easy for him to
make the required weight, he let up
on his reducing process.
Referee James j. Jeffrles is expect
cd to arrive on Monday. He will visit
the respective camps and talk over the
rules with the fighters. Attell Is still
the favorite. at odds Of s 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
OPPOSE LONGER, SERIES.
Charley Comiskey FnvOrs Retninir
World Series ns Now.

Charley Comiskey Fnvors Retaining
World Series Now.
AT the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can League. Comiskey opposed a long
er worlds series and gave these rea-
sons:
ut would be bad thing for the
American League. My vote has always
been cast with view to the best In
.terests OF my league. and not the Chi
cago club.
1T is not fair to the American
League to have one Of It's clubs COM
'pelled to fight right down to the end
of long. hard schedule and, without
any rest to have to go into a long,
grueling series with club which has
had It's pennant won for thirty days.
and has. therefore, had plenty of time
If they want longer worlds Sc
ries, let them 80 back to the 14O-
game schedule and then lengthen the
worlds series proportionately, but at
thatSit would not be fair to the clubs
which are not in the race to make
them lose two weeks Of playing
Just to swell the income OF the win
ming clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
START WALKING CLuD.
Veteran Pedestrian weston to Intro
dlcc Health McuNurc.

Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
walking class in New York City. The
idea is to hold weekly walks IN clubs.
4 Some days ago Professor William Ell
mer, of New York. made the statement
that the prevalence of stomach trou-
bic among the men OF New York was
due entirely to the lack of exercise. He
showed where the walk of two blocks
the extent of the.New Workers. daily
exercise. This statement Interested
Mr. Weston. and he has concluded to
physical body by beg Inning at the bot
tom and educating the youth of the
greater city on the necessity Of OUT
door exercise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
PHIL HINTON AS WRESTLER
Well-Known Baseball Player to Meet
SchcrMcr Monday.


Schcrmcr Monday.
Phil Hinton, well-known BALL
player. who has something of repu-
tat or,a as a., wrestler Will meet Gus
Skating rink on Monday night for a
purse offered by the rink management.
Hinton and Schermer have been dick
iering for a match for some weeks. and
it was only after the rink management
had offered a purse worthy OF their
up. Both men viii weigh about, 1slo
pounds In wrestling togs. and both
seem to be in good condition Tor the
go. The contest will begin at . p. NJ,
the best two in three falls to de-
eide.
Hinton has not had much training
bali, but Before coming here he was
a prominent figure on the mat In Bal
timore, his old home
Schermer has had some pretty fast
contests In Norfolk and other places,
and his record is good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
BASEBALL IS COSTLY.
New York Magnnte Pays SOS, 900 to
Run Team md 100000 Stnhle.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Frank
j. Farrell, head OF the New York
American League Baseball Club and
owner of a big. string of race-horses,
has Just discovered thatslt costs more
to run the national game than it does
the sport of kings.
OF the two sports he spends at a
conservative estimate $l3S.0OO a year.
and of this close to $4,000 is spent
on the team that is managed by Clark
Griffith. Farrell Is a regular bettor,
but Of course, his profits or losses In
the ring are not included in the above
estimate.
The cost OF running his ball team is
about as follows: Salaries OF twenty