davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

quick to learn we have 80 con-
tract jobs going in plumbing, electricity, brick
laying, automobling; these trades taught with
out expense to students; 200 students last
year. Get catalogue. United Trade School Con-
tracing Co.. San Francisco office 1923 Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
LosT AND FouNp-coutinued

LoST-Lsdy's gold watch; outside monogram
M o.: inside name, Marguerite Ogden; $40
reward for return 10 Oakland office Gail
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MaIe

LOST Thanksgiving day. tan collie female
pup; reward. 55S Dosores st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-16
!, !. Silva BanEnc { Commercial ComDa1v.
sAN JUAN AND AauADnLA PR
Branch In Paris Dc Il MadsioinA


Bill and Letters Of Credit al cities Of the world.
Cable transfers. loans made collections received commi
All matter of banking and carefully managed.
All profitable business solicited
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
G|NGLES CASE
A B0MBSHELL
Believed That Trial Will Prove
a Startling Sensation in
Crime

Chicago, July 3.-A scene like that
between the acts of an intense drama
was presented today at the trial of
Ella Gingles, the 2O-year-old Irish
lacemaker. Every one in the crowd
ed court room was tensely awaiting
the beginning of the testimony. Even
the attorneys who passed the morn
ing skirmishing to complete the jury
appeared nervous and left their chairs
every few minutes to walk around
Judge Brentano. little angered at
the long delay in choosing the jury in
what he termed IAN ordinary larceny
Indictment" paced up and down be-
hind the bench and occasionally inter-
rupted the attorneys with short re-
mark. The whole crowded room
seemed to quiver with impatience and
expectancy for coming sensations. At
noon the jury had been completed.
Agnes Barrett on Stand.
When court was resumed this aft
ernoon the state sprang a surprise by
announcing that 1t would waive its
opening statement. Thereupon Miss
Agnes Barrett. accuser of the Gingles
girl, was Immediately called to the
stand and examination got under way.
Ella Gingles the Central Figure.
The central figure at the morning
session was the Gingles girl herself.
She sat alone at the lawyers table
before the bench. Her attire was
modest and dainty. She wore . white
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
Three Months Old Child Was
Fatally Injured by Flying
Timbers
THREE KILLED At CA|NsB0R0
AND THIRTY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Threshing Machines Carried Half a
Mile and Buildings Twisted Into
Kindling Wod-IIail Stones as Large
as Eggs Fell During Storm.

Winnipeg, July 3.-A cyclone which
passed over Gainsboro, Sask., Thurs
day night was accompanied by hail
the size of hens eggs, and killed three
people, injured thirty others and rem
dered eleven farmers families home
less. Mrs. Peter Raymond. C. Hack
ett and child were killed and ten 9TH
ers are in critical condition.
Threshing machines were twisted and
carried half a mile. while buildings
were splintered into kindling wood
and scattered over the prairies. Re-
ports from Indian Head. Pierson,
Waskada and Melita indicates the
storm was widespread and while not
as destructive as around Gainsboro.
did much damage to buildings and
crops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
TRIAL SUCCESSFUL
Wrlght's Machine Made Another Sue.
cessful Trial Yesterday.

Washington. July 3.-Resembling a
giant bird swooping down upon its
prey, the Wright areoplane, after the
motor which propels 1t had como sud-
denly to a standstill, glided gracefully
to the earth yesterday after having
made two successful flights. The ma
chine was on it's way around Fort
Myer drill grounds for the ninth time
in the second flight, when the motor
stopped sixty feet above the earth
and exactly in the same place where
the propeller blade broke last Sep
tember, resulting in the fatal acci-
dent which terminated the trials at
that time. In gliding to the earth the
machine struck a tree and was
swerved around with such force that
the skids were broken and the right
wing badly ripped. Mr.. Wright was
not hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
STOLE: IN THE
PEN|TENT|ARY
Missouri Man Could Not Be
Good Even Behind the
Bars

jefferson City. Mo-, July 3-W. E.
Brooks, who came to the penitentiary
from jackson county in 1905 to serve
ave years for forgery in the second de.
gree and was about to be released un-
der the "three-fourths law" has for
keited the time allowed him for good
behavior and at its expiration must
stand trial for grand-larceny commit
led within the penitentiary walls.
Brooks has declared his intention
Of going to Boston to live when re-
leased and perhaps by way of meet
ing the expenses incident to the trip
Fast extracted 500 from the ONCE
safe of the Parker Shoe company In
The prison. being employed as clerk
by that concern.
Two convicts who were given the
money to have 1t changed into small
kr bills, have confessed their share
b the transaction and returned $87
II the money taken. Brooks has been
placed in the solitary" to make him
!ell how he managed to get the money
,ut and put in IT'S stead an envelope
containing slips of paper. The theft
was discovered Just the day before
s..ooks would have been discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
Cry of Fire Caused Trouble in
a Crowded Five and Ten
Cent Store
SCRAP OVER SOME TR|FFIMC
ARTICLE THE REAL CAUSE
Stair Rail Gave Way and the surging
Crowd Was Participated to the Floor
Below-Six Hundred Shoppers Be.
came q Maddened Mob.

Detroit, July 3.-Half a dozen wo-
men were severely injured today
when the cry of fire caused panic
in Kresge's five and ten cent store
while the place was jammed with
people. One child is said to be fatally
hurt.
The Kresge concern was having it's
opening today in the new location at
the corner of Woodward avenue and
State street. The five-story building
was literally jammed with people.
principally women and children. It
Is estimated that 600 women were
busy searching for bargains on the
second floor when the panic started.
Two women are said to have reached
simultaneously fer same article, and
have been begun scuffling over It.
This caused little excitement in
their immediate neighborh6od and at
tracted the attention of those nearby.
Tho onlookers pressed about them
and suddenly the cry of fire was
heard. 1t instantly turned the hun
dreds of shoppers into maddened,
nght1ng mob, intent only upon reach
ing the stairway at the rear of the
building. The surged down the aisles
and packed themselves into such a
solid mass on the stairs that the
guard rails gave way, precipating
several of the struggling women to
the floor below. In a moment tho
stairway, floor below and the second
floor above were one solid mass OF
frightened, screaming women and
children. Clothes were torn, hats
were ripped of. and those persons
who were unfortunate enough to lose
their footing were trampled upon.
The employees of the store, assisted by
police officers, finally convinced the
mob that the building was not on fire
and succeeded in calming them. Am
balances were summoned and the in
jured were hurried to the hospitals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
Vote Will Be Taken on Reso-
luton For Constitutional
Amendment
TAFT CORPORATION TAX BILL
PASSED SENATE BY 66 TO Il
Maximum and Minimum Features Of
the Tariff Bill Are Now Receiving
the Attention of the Senste-Cof.,
fee and Tea Are Exempt

Washington, July 3.-Shortly after
the senate convened today an agree
ment was reached to vote at o'clock
On next Monday afternoon on Sena-
tor Browns resolution providing for
submission to Che states of an amend
ment to the federal constitution au-
thorizing the imposition of an in
come tax. This agreement is equiv
alent to declaration that the senate
will proceed with business on the fifth
Of July despite the Observance OF the
holiday everywhere else.
Senator Brown took the floor to
press an income tax proposition.
Brown asked that vote be taken i'm
mediately but encountered opposition
from various quarters. Senator Nc
Larin was especially antagonistic.
After considerable debate the Nebras-
Ia senator agreed to postpone action.
and presented the proposition for a
vote on Monday. There was no special
y ordered.
AS soon as the agreement to vote
was made. the tariti bill was taken
up and Senator. Aldrich presented his
maximum and minimum rate amend
ment. M1. Aldrich Immediately pro-
peeded to explain the senate's substi-
tute for the original maximum and
minimum provision Of the bill as the
substitute passed tho house. Tho
house provided for a specified in.
crease Of rates OF duty on numerous
articles fixed by the bill in case the
pountry from which any given ar.
hcle should come failed to grant to
the imports from the United States
The same terms given to the importa-
lions from most favored nations.
Coffee and Tea Exemt
On motion OF Senator Daniel the
yenate struck from the maximum and
minimum rate amendment the provf-
zion for a duty of five cents a pound
pm coffee and of ten cents a pound on
lea coming from the countries which
discriminate against the products Of
She United States.
Cooperation Tax.
The corporation tax amendment
which was suggested by President
Taft. drawn by Attorney General
Wickecsham and presented to the SEN
ate by Mr.. Aldrich, chairman of the
committee on finance, is an integral
part OF the tariff bill as that bill now
stands. After much tribulation tho
senate reported a vote on the propo-
siticn shortly before adjourning at z
O'Clock p. m. and the amendment was
adopted by the large vote of 66 to IL.
With all modifying amendments dis
posed of, many Democrats voted with
most of the Republicans for the
amendment. Only three Democrats
voted against the provision on the
final vote, but some refrained from
voting at all.
The test vote was on tho substitu-
tion of the corporation tax amend
ment for the income tax provision and
on that vote As senator's cast their
ballots in the affirmative and 81 in
the negative. On this ballot all the
Democratic votes were cast in favor
of the income tax, which also received
the support Of a number of insurgent
Republicans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
TOO MUCH HEAT.

st. Paul, July 3.--Two deaths were
caused yesterday by the prevailing
heat in central Minnesota. John Ku-
kacka, 16-year-old son of Frank Ku-
kacka, farmer, one mile west of Mont
gomery, Minn., left his elder brother
alone in field, where he was work.
ing, to get drink. His brother
came to the house two hours after
ward and found the boy in his bed
room. the top of his head blown off
with a shotgun. The boy had been
complaining because he had to work
in the heat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
TEST IN CAPE
BRETON MINERS
Efforts to Get Men Into United
Mine Workers at a
Climax

Sydney. G. B.. July 3-The long
struggle Of the United Mine Workers
of America to draw the thousands Of
coal miners Of Cape Breton into its
membership. will come to a climax
next Tuesday when the members of
that organization in the southern Cape
Breton mines, numbering about 5000
men, will 60 out on strike, unless in
the meantiem the Dominion Coal COM
pany should recede from its position
not to recognize the union. The ma
jority of the mire workers in this
province, including the employees Of
the Dominian Coal company, are men,
bers of the Provincial Workmen's
union which is generally recognized
by the coal operators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
NORTH SATURDAY

killing, summoned what witnesses
that could be found to appear at the
coroner's inquest. AS is usual on
Friday nights the negroes of the city
gave picnic in the northwestern,
suburbs, at a place known as Moro
Castle. Last night the crowds were
more unruly than usual and there be-
ing no police in the vicinity proceed
ed to get disorderly: Thomas took 1t
upon himself to quiet the negro But
Ter and the latter resented the inter.
ference and drawing knife insisted
that he would carve Thomas. ;. the
latter backed away until near a fence.
then seeing that Butler really meant
what he said. drew revolver and
killed him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
MONUMENT TO
G. A. R. FOUNDER
President Taft the Principal
Speaker and Guest of Honor
at Ceremony

Washington. July 3.-With imposing
ceremonies the granite monument
erected in this city as memorial to
the founder Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Major Benjamin Franklin
Stephenson of Illinois, and to the or
ganization itself, was unveiled this
afternoon. All the regular troops in
and about Washington participated
with the Grand Army of the Republic
and the ladies' auxiliary. President
Taft was the principal speaker and
guest of honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
FIVE CH|kKS TO
STRETCH HEMP
All Were Connected With the
On Loeng Tong Society
0utrages

Boston, July 3.-The death SEN
tences were pronounced today on five
Cinnamon convicted of shooting four
members of On Loeng Tong in the
Tong conflict in Chinatown in Au-
gust. 1907, Leong Gong, Min Sing and
HON Woon to die the week OF Octo-
Der 10, and Harry Charles and Joe
GueyT the following week. The men
were involved in an outbreak of the
members. of Hop Ting Tong against
On LeonE Tong. > rival secret society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
JAP STATESMEN
GOT SENTENCES
Sugar Grafters in the Flowery
Kingdom Caught With the
Goods on Them

Tokyo. July 3.-Twenty-three Jap
anese politicians, members either of
the present diet or of the preceding
one, were given sentences of varying
lengths for completely in the sugar
scandals. Five of the twenty-three
were sentenced to ten months impris-
onment, four to serve seven months
five to serve five months and nine to
serve three months. Only one of the
men brought to trial was acquitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
COLONEL SHOT
BY CkNTEENER
Angered Because Soldier Was
Rebuked For Failure to
Properly salute

Nikolskoye, Siberia. July s.-Col.
Ivomik of the quartermasters' depart
ment was shot and Killed here today
by an attendant of the military can
teen. The colonel stopped two SOL
diers on the street and rebuked them
for failure to salute him properly.
The attendant, who noticed the Incl
dent, drew revolver and shot the
colonel dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
Storm at Bottineau.

Westhope, N. D., July 3.-The cy-
clone, which had its origin in Canada,
and which swept across the county a
short distance south and west of this
city, resulted in one death near here.
The three-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. McIlbain. injured by fly
ing timbers when the family home
was demolished, died last night at 5
o'clock, twenty-four hours after the
storm had passed over. The child
had suffered the fracturing of the
Skull in two places.
Mrs. McIlbain, mother of the dead
child, was also badly injured, but she
will recover.
On the Joe Eskey farm. near this
city, there was considerable damage,
every building on the place, with the
exception of the residence, being de-
stroyed.
Omemee N. D., July 3-The work of
the storm in this city was about as
told of in the dispatches in the Times
Friday. The elevator destroyed, the
Northland, and the one badly dam
aged, the Farmers, were the heaviest
losses sustained. Many residences
are damaged and the total loss will
be about SIS, 900. No one was hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
nj
SOME LIVE WIRES
Horrible Fate of Woman Max.
ing Ascension for Fourth
Of July

Lowell, Mich. July 3.-Mrs. Dell
Meixell, a woman balloonist Of Grand
Rapids, was severely injured today
before Fourth Of July crowd while
making an ascension here. Her body
caught among some high tension
power wires as the balloon rose and
she was torn away from the balloon.
Before the current could be shut of
Mrs. Meixell had been severely
shocked and burned and her body had
dropped to the ground. Both the wo-
mans husband and her son are
aeronauts. She had had made many
ascensions In western Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
CONFESSED MURDER
Hauled Dead Body Of Victim Away
In Wagon.

Newton. Kan, July 3.-According
to the police Gleason NJ. Guist today
confessed that he killed his uncle C.
M. Guist. wealthy retired farm rs
years old, shooting him in the back
of the head following dispute over
crops. The nephew hauled the dead
body in a wagon three-quarters of a
mile and threw the corpse under a
culvert. The uncle's body was found
by ten-year-old son OF the alleged
slayer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
USED KNIFE
Negro Stabbed His Colored Adversary
With q Knife.

Pensacola, July S.-Alleging that
his adversary was advancing upon
him with an open knife Matthew
Thomas, janitor at the First National
bank. shot and almost instantly killed
Frank Butler in the northwestern
portion of the city at late hour last
night The witnesses to the killing
are all negroes, and the police. who
arrived upon the scene long after the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
Small Injury.

Elmira. N. Y, July 3.-Joseph Stan
way, 18 years old. died today as the
result Of lockjaw, of what seemed to
be a trifing wound inflicted on the
finger about two weeks ago by a
blank cartridge. This is the second
death in this city within week from
similar injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
MILLION NAMES
ON PETITION
Asks Congress to Submit Wo-
man Suffrage Amendment
to the States

Seattle, July 3.-Before the Amer
ican Woman's Suffrage association,
Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery, who has
directed the work of obtaining "a mill
lion signatures to the petition to con-
gress asking for the submission of
the sixteenth amendment enabling
women to vote, reported her work
nearly completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
DEADLY IEIANUS
GETS. IN Work
Two Deaths From Lockjaw
Caused by Only Slight
Injuries

Battle Greek. Mich. July s.-Kynett
Cole. 10 years old. died last night of
lockjaw resulting from q toy pistol
wound inflicted last Sunday. This is
the second death of the kind here
within a week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
AFTER WRITE
RH|NOCEROS
One Killed in sotik District
Where Roosevelt Party is
Hunting

Naivasha, British East Africa, July
3.-Captain Richard Dawson of the
Goldstream guards recently shot a
large white rhinoceros near Kabo in
the Sotik district. This is where the
Roosevelt expedition is hunting in the
hope also of securing one of these
rare animals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
NIGHT RIDERS
GET NEW TRIALS
Supreme Court Reversed Gases
of Assassins of Captain
Quintin Rankin

Jackson, Tenn, July 3.-The cases
Of eight night riders, six of whom
were under death sentence, charged
with the murder of Captain Quentin
Rankin at Walnut Log on Reel Foot
Lake, October 10 last, were reversed
by the. supreme court today and were.
remanded for new trials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03
FIRST VISIT
Ambassador Leishman Cordially Re.
ceived by Italian Court

Rome. July 3.-Ambassador Leish-
mann today called for the first time
at the foreign office. He was cordi-
ally received by Foreign Minister TIT
toni. The foreign minister dwelt up
on the excellent relations between
America and Italy and expressed the
hope that relations I'LL become even
closer through :. dor Leish-
mann. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-03

ssss ssss . = . .
THE WEATHER, I
North DakOta-Probably show. I
: ers tonight or Sunday. Warmer I
tonight. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
\ NATIONAL BUILDING BOOM,

Ia their reviews 90 business coudi.
tlous throughout the country Tor the
month Of Mareh, the commercial and
trade papers an agree upon two points
first. thut the month just past
shows e decided galr over the same
month OF last year. while IN some lines
the gain has been quite slight. IN
others il has been more marked. aud
though nowhere IS there an approach
TO the inflated conditions that pre-
vailed prior 70 the panic Of 1907. new
crthcless. there is a very distinct and
wholesome Improvement plainly vis-
bile all along the line. And second
notwithstanding the comparative
quiet IN other lines Of industries. the
estimates Of new buildings flied dur
Ing the month f~oreshadow the coming
Of a vcritable building boom an over
the country during tho resent season
Thu estimates or expenditure to be
made for new building In nlnety-hve
Of the leading cities Of the United
states aggregate sS0.Gl7,77o. an In
''NHHA va Ne ltA WIN h'Ni NNFi fflf
estimates filed for tho month Of
March last year. For the first quar-
ter OF the present year the estimate OF
expenditures made or projected for
now buildings, aggregates tis6.S76-
703, IN increase Of 81 per cent over
the like period Of last year
These estimates compare fayorabll
with any ever made Nv amy three
months period except two or three
during the boom days prior 10 1907
ana give us as good evidence ne we
could ask for Of tho general return
of confidence throughout the countrv
And the return Of confidence Is the
only prerequisite to the return Of
prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
WELL KNOWN SURGEON DIES
AS RESULT OF PNEUMONIA
DIR. W. II. Burr of Gallup. One of Best
known Practitioner I'm Territory
Passes Away Aficr short Illness

The many friends in this city Of thc
deceased viii hear with deep regret
or tho death in the santa Fc hospital
here yesterday afternoon Of Dr VIII
liam Il. burr, for the past four gears
Santa Re surgeon in charge Of the
coast lines hospital at Gallup and a
well known and successful member
OF the medical fraternity In the ter
ritory
Or. Burr was fcrty-ninc years %
age and had been ia New Mexico FOR
five wears coming here from Whining
ton. Delaware. II, az first located
in san Marcial and afterWard prac-
ticed his profession In Albuquerque
before taking tho position with the
Santa Fc 40 the Carbon city His
illness was brief. the patient being
brought 90 The hospital her Tor treat
ment ouis last sunday. Besides being
"a spl-udiliy equipped physician ara
surgeon. pr. Burr was q man of many
attractive personal qusiities and Of uu-
usual ability ia many Inns lie did
considerable clever w~riIug for the
Santa Fe employees magazine and 9TH
er publications HI is survived hy his
wife who WAS with her husband AZ shc
slime II his illness ana death ana who
viii accompany the remains back 70
tho nl1 h.m. in ntiaWar, Tor inter-
mcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
As TO THE CHAUFFEUR.

The people OF New York city ar,
greatly wrought up over the automo.
bile issue. and the numerous accidents
that occur on the streets, but the Her
aid frankly admits that there Is more
or less hystcria evident IN the aglta-
ton, and says the subject has two
sides. II then refers TO Il communion
tion which Il prints In the same is-
sue, signed by w A. stafford, who
points out that many Of the accidents
that shock the community are due 70
the carclossncss Of pedestrians whom
they stop of the sidewalk into the
street. This IS, unfortunately, too
often the c0se when q child Is struck
by Il motor.
As an owner Of an automobile. MIR.
stafford touches upon great factor
in this problem, and a very human
faetor-thc chauffucr. Don't have a
chauffeur who drinks and don't have
u who takes Joy rides" This, says
the llrrald, Is very pertinent advice
when you some to think Of IT, The
law requires certain definite qualities
IN the engine driver on a railroad The
character ana fitness Of those drivers
OF road locomotives. with indefinitely
more opportunity 20 do harm. should
be similarly determined. II not by the.
state nj least by tho employers.