davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

Judge Wickersham gravely informed the audience at his meeting last night that he did not indulge in personali- ties. and almost in the same breath he referred to one of his opponents as "a yellow dog with the Guggenheim mange. He failed to say anything about the Havemeyer mango.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

It is strange that the silly editors of the Alaskan papers did not discover that Alaska enjoyed a territorial form of government until Judge Wickersham last night informed them of the fact Il is also strange that such men as Congressman Sulzer and other mem ber5 of The house of representatives should not have discovered il. Mr. Sulzer has been introducing a bill giv-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

JOSH K. MCINTYRE
 Real Estate and Financial Agent. ioS-t Mutual Life Buildinr. Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04

W. DARCY CHASE. Nj. D.
 office. Nome Bunk iS Trust Bidg
 Haurs Phone I.00 Co 3:O0 ?. m. office Main ? 700 to 800 P. m House Red 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA
MERCHANTS GET
SPECIALS RATES
Roads West Of the Mississippi
Have Reduced Rates to
New York
THE ROCK ISLAND TOOK THE
INITIATIVE step FOR RATES
First Time That Merchants Rates
Have Been Operative From Trans.
Misskshppi States-Dates are Aug.
ust i to 5 Inclusive Going.

New York. July 30-Retail mer-
chants in northern Illinois, iWscon-
sin. Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Col
orado. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tex
as will enjoy special merchants rates
to New York city on August i to 5
inclusive, with a return limit of Aug
ust 80, according to announcement
made today by the New York Mer-
chants association. This is the first
time that merchants rates have been
operative to this city from points west
Of the Mississippi river.
Following the initiative of the Rock
1sland-Frisco system, 1t was announc-
ed today all the railroads west of the
Mississippi to Denver and south of
the Missouri river including Oklahoma,
Texas and Arkansas, have agreed to
grant special rates to merchants Of a
fare and a half for the round trip
under the certificate plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
SHORTHORNS JUDGED
One Department of Cattle Complete
Wednesday Evening.

Prof. j. H. Sheppard Of the agri-
cultural college completed the work
of judging the registered and North
Dakota. Shorthorn on Wednesday
evening. The awards in both the reg
istered and the North Dakota class
are the same, all entries being from
this state. Following are the entries:
Bull, three years old or over-First,
D. Clark & Sons, Bottineau; second,
w. W. Brown. Armenia.
Bull, one year old and under two.
First. w. w. Brown; second, D.
Clark & Son; third, s. Fletcher, Mat
teson. ..
Bull, senior calf-First, S. Fletcher;
Brown.
Bull. junior calf-First, S. Fletcher;
second, d. Clark e. Son.
Cow, three years cid and over
First, D. Clark & Son; second and
third, w. w. Brown.
Heifer, two years old and under
three-First and second, w. w.
Brown; third S. Fletcher.
Heifer, one year old and under two
First, D. Clark & Son; second, w.
w. Brown; third, S. Fletcher.
Heifer, senior calf-First, w. w.
Brown; second and third, S. Fletcher,
Heifer, junior calf-First, D. Clark
& Son; second, S. Fletcher; third, D,
Clark & Son.
Sweepstakes, bull any age-First,
D. Clark & Son.
Sweepstakes, COW any age-First,
w. w. Brown.
Aged herd, consisting of one bull
2 years or over; one COW years OLD
or over; one COW years old and
under 3; one heifer 1 year old and
under Q; one heifer under year old
D. Clark & Son; second, w.
W. Brown.
Special. best two animals, either
sex, produce Of COW, won by w. w.
Brown, Armenia.
Young herd consisting of one bull
under two years old; two heifers 1
year old and under two; two heifers
under year old-First, 8. Fletcher;
second, D. Clark & Son; third, w. w.
Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
PARADE EXTRAORDINARY
Grand Forks Automobile Club Makes
Great Showing Mt Fair.

The Illuminated automobile parade
participated in by twenty-eight men,
bers OF the Grand Forks Automobile
club and few outsiders, was easily
the feature of last evenings program
and more spectacular parade, STU
pendOus in the manner in which it
was carried out, could not be asked
for.
The parade started from the Clifford
building, Grand Forks, and went direct
to the fair grounds, entering on the
track shortly after 8 o'clock.
w. l.. Wilder, president of the Grand
Forks Automobile club, and party was
the first to pass the reviewing stand,
MIR. Wilder driving his big red flyer.
DR.. Eckman then came to the front
marshalling each auto for the single
file parade. The first round was made
single file, and at the turn for the
stretch double column line was pre-
served. The third loop was made in
threes and the fourth in fours, and
the greatest applause of the day from
the grand stand demonstrated the
great appreciation as the big four
touring cars passed in perfect line.
The only thing to mar the line was a
livery automobile which butted in un-
known to those in the parade and
President Wilder of the automobile
club stated this morning that in the
next parade if such a thing occurred
the machine would be driven to the
fence.
Every auto had a party of from
three to five and among the owners
of the cars in line were:
w. L. Wilder, John Hempstad, En-
erado; NJ. F. Murphy, Alvin Robert
son, Louis Robertson, Chas e. Rand,
c. P. Trepanier, w. H. Kelsey. J. H.
Lyons, Frank Dixon, Harry Bronson,
w. R. Lasham, Hall Sargent, Hough-
ton Whithead, elias Murphy, DR..
Woutat, Charles Bartles. E. ]. Lam
der, DR.. Eckman, F. H. Hanson, o. G..
Hanson, M. M. Lockerby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
TRAMP STEAMER
HAS ADVANTAGE
Will be Able to Handle Pacific
Freight Under Commission
Ruling

Portland, Ore, July 3O-"I have no
intimation that the regular steamship
lines from Pacific coast ports to the
orient will be suspended" said w. E.
Conan, assistant freight agent of the
Hartman lines here today, "but have
realized for some time that the out
look for the steamers was gloomy in
deed. "The ruling of the interstate
commerce commission that we cannot
make through rate to oriental ports,
but must publish that portion that ac-
crues to the rail carrier, is response
BILE. That rail quotation will have to
be the same to all steamers and hence
the regular steamer will be at the
mercy of the tramp steamer.
"The interstate commerce commits
sion has ruled that it has no iurisdic-
tion over ocean going lines and con-
sequently the steamers going by way
OF the Suez canal will be in a position
to dominate the oriental trade here
after. If the interstate commerce COM
mission sticks to its ruling"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
SON SEEKING
TO SOLVE THE
DEATH MYSTERY
Bodies of Father and His
Young Wife Found in q
Minnesota Lake
BELIEVES HIS FATHER LOST
HIS BALANCE WHILE FISHING
Wife Attempted to Save Him and Also
Fell Into the Water and in the Ell.
fort to Save Her Both Found Death
in Watery Graves.

Chicago, July 30-Percy Raisback
left for Minneapolis last night to
make an attempt to solve the mystery
OF the violent death of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rais-
beck, whose bodies were found in
Lake Sylvia two miles from Anandale.
Minn.
II am going to hire private de-
tectives," he said, TO solve this
mystery. l know it would be my
fathers wish. If there is murder I
am satisfied of my own convictions
that it was committed by some out
siders"
Before he left young Raisbeck re-
ceived kilograms stating that the
coroner had directed the jury to bring
in verdict of drowning, despite the
fact that the physician proved Mrs.
Raisbeck could not have been drown
ed.
1T was my fathers hobby-fishing,"
said young Raisbeck last night. HE
loved to cast for bass in the evening.
Mother usually rowed the boat for
him. My theory is that father caught
a fish and mother in an effort to help
him land 1t toppled over into the wa
ter. Father jumping in after her.
Bruises on her body doubtless came
from his frantic attempts to save her.
Mrs. Raisbeck is my stepmother. I
have not known her as mother, as
have been away from home almost
continually since their marriage. But
l do know that she was a very lovely
and lovable woman"
At the Chicago Beach hotel, where
the Raisbecks made their home, the
clerk said that the family life of
Rafsbeck and his young wife seemed
ideal. They occupied apartments
next to mine," he said. "and never
herad voice raised"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
AMERICANS ARE
MODERN vENUSES
A Woman Sculptor Travelled
Around World for Perfectly
Beautiful Woman

New York, July 30-After circling
the globe and travelling $4,000 miles in
quest of perfectly beautiful woman
for model for her Venus, Kuhne Bev-
eridge. the sculptor. has returned to
her starting point, the United States
Of America. She has spent much time
In studying different types of beauties
and without hesitation she gives her
.countrywomen the palm.
She considers that American women
reach as nearly to the standard of
Greek perfection as our present fool
ish civilization will allow; that the
mixture of races and the untrameled
open air life of the children are the
causes Of their superiority. 1t was
particularly in the children she no.
ticed this superlative beauty, and she
claims that the American female
passes through her most perfect state
between the ages Of IA and %.
Remarkable as 1t may seem, the
poor and laboring classes produce
quite as exquisite girls as the wealthy.
It is not at an an unusual thing for
q California miners child to have the
hands and feet that would make a
princess Of the bluest blood envious.
WAAAA0 tAS AOWCl.AAhCs uollCdIc IdCSS OF
some Of the little urchins in the poor
er part Of any American town pass
description.
Athletics and Massage Threaten
Two terrible dangers threaten the
we'll to do women in the United States.
The first is overindulgence in athletics
Tor too much muscular development.
Miss Beveridge claims 1t will surely
destroy both their grace and beauty;
their shoulders will become square,
their faces hard, their walk awkward
and ungainly, and the gentler graces
will in time be completely lost.
The second evil Is one that has al
ready. commenced to tell on the faces
Of rich American women-that uni-
rersal habit of allowing ignorant mas
Ieuses to give them face massage.
Miss Beveridge claims that for start
Ting, magnificent . animal beauty, no
,tate can equal California, but she ad-
nits the southern states can show the
highest type Of beauty. An extract Of
ler impressions OF her search for a
model for Venus reads something like
his:
"The beauty Of English women is
"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
CATTLE JUDGING
Awards in Several Classes at tn,
international Exposition.

xuCcIuhllOu61 LIDOSlllOUs
The following are awards that have
been made in the cattle department,
outside of the Shorthorns, which are
noted elsewhere:
Dairy Herds-Jersey.
Bull, three years old or over.
First, Mrs. G. H. Moen, East Grand
Forks; second, w. V. Drumming,
Grand Forks.
Bull, two years old and under
three-First, George G. Dickson,
Grand Forks.
Cow, three years old or over
First, George c. Dickson: second and
third = Mrs. G. H. MGan; commented,
Geo. c. Dickson.
Heifer, two years old and under
three-First, Mrs. C. H. Moen; Sec
ond and third, Geo. C. Dickson.
Heifer, one year old and under two
First. Geo. c. Dickson; second, Mrs.
G. H. Moen; third, Geo. C. Dickson.
Heifer, one year old-Geo. c. Dick
Aged herd. consisting of one bull
2 years old or over and four COWS
years old or over-First, Geo. C. Dick
son; second, Mrs. c. H. Moen.
Sweepstakes bull, any age-Firsl,
Geo. G. Dickson. second, Mrs. G. II.
Moen.
SWEEPSTAKES COW, any as"-Tirst,
Mrs. G. H. Moen; second. Geo. C.
Dickson.
Best two a.l Ma :. eith.' sex. pro
alte of coa, wt.. by 1:rt bros.
Grand Forks.
Best four animals, get of one sire,
won by Mrs. c. H. Moen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
JUDGES ARE ENGAGED IN THE WORK
Of AWARDING RIBBONS TO EXHIBITORS
East Grand Forks Day Brought the People of That City While
the Excursion Added Several Thousand to the Throngs
Who Have Daily Passed the Gates.

East Grand Forks and Farmers day
dawned bright and clear and with the
first trains which arrived at the fair
grounds from the. city, the big crowd
commenced to gather. At o'clock
this afternoon the paid attendance
was larger than on any previous day
at the same time, and the people were
still coming in great numbers. The
special race program, probably the
best that has ever been pulled off in
the state, will take place this after
IOcn. While the stock parade is anoth-
c" Of the afternoons big features.
This evening there is more fun in
store for the fair crowds, and all in
all. this will be one of the biggest
days ct the exposition.
The da:' is perfect, while the race
track mas beer put into splendid shape
for tho races. There is considerable
OF VIVID which may have tendency
towards cutting the time down, but
1t will not be- very great. In the try
outs during the morning hours, some
, of tho fast nsgs clipped off the miles
In great time, which means that the
crowd attending this afternoon will
surely get it's moneys worth.
The North Dakota international ex-
position is now on the home stretch,
tomorrow being the last day. It is
the big day for the U. G. T. and the
children, the latter to be admitted to
the grounds free of charge. The big
free-for-all race is on the card, and
time cut from the track or state rec
o:d IS almost certain. There will be
Il special train to the CITY from the
Sarlcs line of the Great Northern Il IL
day. All l's crowd is cx2s ..,d u
''ta ua It. All of "a exhibits y;
haze been Judged, making tue Visit
to the different departments a great
deal more interesting in consequence
thereof.
Special Today.
A special train from the Hannah
line of the Great Northern arrived
in the city shortly before noon, carry
ing an imemnse crowd of excursion
lists. This train brought visitors from
every city along the branch, all here
for the big fun. The special train
will return this evening following the
closing of the special program.
East Grand Forks people have taken
a great interest in the exposition, that
city having declared holiday. All
of the stores are closed for the after
noon in order that every one might
take in the fair. The farmers are
also here in big numbers, the stock
parade being feature in which they
are especially interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
GREAT FUN ON THE PIKE
Parker Company Attractions Are of
the Finest,

the Finest,
A visit to the North Dakota Inter-
national exposition would be far from
complete unless the sights on the Pike
were included The Pike this year is
distinctly different from the Pike OF
any pervious fair, the offerings on the
lone of amusement being SO far in
advance of anything ever attempted
heretofore that comparisons are real
ly impossible. There is fun on the
Pike from morning till night, there
being something doing continually
from the hour of opening until the
last visitor has left the grounds at
night.
The Parker Amusement company is
responsible for the big excitement on
the Pike this year. With their splen-
did attractions lining the south side
of the lane, their gold and silver dec
orations glistening in the sunlight
during the day time, while in the
evening thousands of electric lights
add their brilliancy to the scene, the
Parker company has made the Pike
a place for everybody to enjoy them
selves. Sch scene OF brilliancy as
the lane presents in the evening has
never been equalled, and with the big
crowds, galy vending their way this
way and that, the amusement lane is
certainly a splendid place to spend a
few hours.
The Parker Amusement company
shows are of the very highest order.
The three-ringed animal circus las
no superior. 1t is the feature attrac-
tion of the organization, each per-
forlnance finding immense crowds in
attendance. The feats OF the differ
ent animals during the performance
are truly wonderful, the show from
TIE opening till the cIo:s being fille..
WIKI remarkable numoers which de-
l:2ht the a,;g audiences to tha extreme.
Creation is one Of the beautiful
numbers along the Pike. It is an
electrical show. depicting the begin
ming of the world in a truly wonder
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
GOT THE FIEND
Two Men We're Killed in Lynching
Mixup

Pensacola, Fla, July 30-Two men
killed and nine wounded, some of them
fatally, is the result of a clash last
night between mob bent on lynch
ing Leander Shaw, a negro, and the
sheriff and his forces, in which the
mob finally overpowered the authori-
ties. The lynching was carried on in
the most prominent park of this city.
Shaw yesterday assaulted Mrs. Lillian
Davisa highly respected lady, near this
city during the absence of her hus-
band and, after cutting her throat, al
most from ear to ear, clubbed her over
the head with revolver he had taken
fro mthe house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
TAFT'S BODY BLOW
ST|RS BRYAN Up
Charge That Nebraskan's The
cries Were Business DESTROY
ers Calls for Reply

Lincoln, Neb., July 30.-Charging
that Judge William H. Taft was not
satisfied with the work of the Chicago
convention which nominated him as
the Republican candidate for the pres
ldency and that in consequence he is
deeply impressed with the work of the
Democratic convention at Denver,
William j. Bryan today issued state
ment In which he expresses the opfn-
lno that Judge Taft fears the upris-
ing which Republican abuses have
caused and yet hesitates to adopt his
real and substantial reforms" The
statement was called forth because of
the allegation made by Judge Taft In
his speech of acceptance at Cincin-
natl that Mr.. Bryan was DESTROYER
OF business. In regard to the speech
Mr.. Bryan said:
Il read 1t and shall discuss It as
deal with the various subjects upon
which it treats. For instance, In a
speech at Topeka. between now and
the first of september, l shall discuss
the guaranty of banks and contrast
Mr.. Taft's position with the Democra-
tic position. In my Labor day speech
at Chicago on the seventh of Septem-
Der l shall discuss his attitude on the
labor question. In other speeches I
shall discuss his attitude on the tariff
question, the trust question and other
questions upon which he has ex-
pressed himself.
The most noticeable feature of his
speech is his attempt to amend the
Republican platform by engrafting
upon it some of the planks of the
Democratic platform. He is evidently
not satisfied with the work of his
convention and is deeply impressed by
the work of the Democratic conyen-
tion. He is uncharitable, however, In
not giving the Democratic party credit
for having pointed out the reforms
which his own conviction repudiated.
but which he, in half-hearted way.
indorses. The speech shows that he
fears the uprising which Republican
abuses have caused, and yet hesitates
to adopt his real and substantial re-
FORMS"
Confirmation was given by Mr..
Bryan to the story published in the
afternoon that it was not his inten-
Continued IN Page roy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-30
JOHNSON SENDS
OLIVE BRANCH
F. B. Lynch Will be Bearer Of
Governors Good Wishes
to Bryan

Minneapolis, July so.-F. B. Lynch,
democratic national committeeman
for Minnesota and manager for Gov
Johnson's presidential campaign will
leave In day or two for Lincoln,
Neb., where he will consult with VIM
]. Bryan, relative to the democratic
national campaign in Minnesota. Mr..
Lynch will bear with him the good
wishes and assurance of support from
Gov. Johnson, and his mission will
probably be largely for the purpose
of making peace between the warning
johnson and Bryan factions in Min
nesota.