davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
CURE FOR LEPRosY
Believed That Science Has Overcome
the Sc0urge of Ages,

Washington. Aug. 30.-Leprosy, the
unconquered scourge of the ages. is
making what is believed to be it's last
stand against science. From Mo-
lokai, the coral island prison for the
plague stricken in the Hawaiian
group, few words have been flashed
half way around the world to WASH
ington telling of an achievement ac-
counted secondly only to the discov-
cry OF the leprosy bacillus by Hansen
in 1879.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
MANUFACTURER
Was A SUICIDE
Found Dead in Hotel With a
Bloody Razor Nearby
Throat Cut

New York, Aug. 30-Samuel j.
Hirsch, the manufacturer of Chicago,
was found dead in bed with his throat
cut in the Hotel Knickerbocker. A
bloody razor lay near the dead man.
DR.. Hill, the hotel physician, thinks
the man committed suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
St. PETERSBURG
PLAGUE ABATES
Berlin Has Two New Cases in
the House Where Death
Occurred

st. Petersburg. Aug. 30.-The NOR
tality in this city attending the
cholera epidemic is lessening. Yes
terday's figures. for the capital were
forty-seven cases, seventeen deaths
and 637 persons under observation in
the hospitals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
Located in Grand Forks Once.

Located In Grand Forks Once.
c. p. Welsh was at one time located
in Grand Forks in the employ Of the
company, being here for a period Of
about six months. He left here about
three years ago. While located here
Welsh yas not yet in the special
agent service. but was engaged in the
capacity Of watchman and covered a
considerable territory along the line.
Because of the fact that he was ex-
ceptionally daring he was always a
good man in his work. being success
full in securing much information by
mingling with tramps and others
along the line.
After leaving Grand Forks Welsh
went to Minot and he remained in the
company's employ at that point for
about a year. AS a result he was
very we'll known by trainmen and
Great Northern employees generally
all along the line in this state.
AL. G. Ray Is also very we'll known
in Great Northern men in Grand
Forks. He was in the city only last
Friday or Saturday enroute home
from a trip to the coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30

= THE WEATHER. I
North Dakota: Fair and cooler !
= tonight. Probably frost Wednes.
: day. Fair and warmer In west
portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
Rose Early Today Despite His
Many Activities at Denver
Yesterday (
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE Of Fy.M
c. A. BUILDING At PUEBLO TODAY
Will Reach Osawatomio Tomorrow
Morning Where lie Will Deliver One
Of the Most Important Speeches Of
His Trip at Anniversary Celebration

Denver. Col. Aug. 3O.-Despite his
81, strenuous day at Denver yesterday
lheodore Roosevelt was up bright
ana early this morning, the special
traln bearing him to Osawatomie.
KAN beingi due to leave here at 7:45
O'Clock this morning. The trip to
osawatomie. which will be reached
at 9:35 o'clock tomorrow morning.
VIII be broken by an hours stop at
Pueblo, Col, where Col Roosevelt
VIII lay the corner stone of the Young
Mems Christian association building.
Roosevelt will be in Osawatomie for
twenty-four hours, and one of the
most important speeches of his vest
ern tour will be delivered there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
0. P. Welsh, Former Great
Northern Special Agent Is
Killed by Chief Ray
FIRED FIVE BULLETS At MAN |
WHO FINALLY KILLED HIM
Intended Victim Dodged Each Shot
Successfully and at the Fifth Got
His Gun in Action and Killed His
Assailant ut the First Shot.

st. Paul, Aug. 3O-C. P. Welsh, aged
40, q discharged special agent of the
Great Northern railway, entered the
office Of Chief Special Agent AL G.
Ray this morning and without warm
Ing shot five times at Ray and missed
him. Ray lodged each shot and at
the fifth, got his gun into action and
shot Welsh dead.
About two months ago RAY dis
charged Welsh for shooting at a man
at Duluth and since that time Welsh
mas been very vindictive against Ray.
Yesterday meeting Special Officer
John Lane at the Great Northern
headquarters Welsh began to curse
and revile Ray. Lane told Welsh to
Keep still as he would not allow Welsh
to speak disrespectfully of his super
Tor officer In his Nane's) presence.
Welsh then directed his wrath against
Lane saying he would get Lane too.
Today Welsh walked into MIR. Rays
office and asked Chief Clerk Hess il
there was any mail. On being told
there was nothing for him he said he
would return in couple of days, and
went away. Shortly afterward Ray
entered his private Office. He had
hardly gotten seated at his desk when
Welsh entered and without saying a
word. began shooting Ray lodged
each shot successfully and at the fifth,
shot, got his gun into action and with
the first bullet killed his would-be'
assassin. Ray was the man who, re-
Gently unearthed the extensive trip
pass frauds which had been practiced
against the Great Northern in connec-
tion with contract labor.
Welsh was shot at least four times,
once through the head and once
through the stomach, and each Of
these two shots, the coroner says,
would have been fatal.
Just before he fell dead Welsh
pulled pint bottle Of nitro-glycerine,
with a fuse and percussion cap at
tached, from his pocket and hurled it
to the floor. It failed to explode and
the police say that they believe that
the failure to explode was due to the
fact that it was wrapped in heavy
paper. Otherwise it would have
blown that part Of the immense Great
Northern building to fragments and
caused a terrible loss of life. Ray
gave himself up pending the coron-
er's inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30
Liberal Constitutions.

pie of New Mexico and Arizona
against the danger of having an iron
clad constitution not easily amended.
Col. Roosevelt took occasion to sneak
of the affairs of these new states here
today, explaining that he will be un.
able on this trip to visit them. A
large crowd met the colonel at the
station and he was escorted to the
public park.
Col. Roosevelt said:
Il want to call attention to the adj
mirable work done by the forest serv-
ice IN connection with these great
forest fires. Not only has the forestry
bureau done everything humanity pos
sible. with the preparation given
them, but in fighting the fires. the
men OF the service have shown Just
the same abilities of endurance. cour-
age and entire Indifference to their
own lives as that shown By the hest
fire departments in our big cities.
There is NO body of public servants of
which the public have a right to feel
more proud than Of the men of the
forest service.
Il wish 1 could go down to New
Mexico and Arizona. but this is the
nearest place to them l will reach on
this trip. Many of my friends there
have written, asking me to advise
them about their constitutions.
have not felt familiar enough with
the conditions to do so. But there is
one point upon which 1 would like to
advise them, and that is to leave the
constitutions easy Of amendment at
any time when the people feel that
they should be amended. Experience
has shown that not only the doctri-
narians but also the designing cor
poration attorneys often get into the
constitutions matters which are not
thoroughly understood by the people
at the time. and my plea is that the
people of the new states should be
left with their hands free, SO that If
at any time they find that something
has been put into their constitutions
which they did not know was there.
or II they find that something is
working badly which they believed
would work well, they shall have an
opportunity to easily make any
change that is necessary"
Osawatomie Ready.
Osawatomie. Kan, Aug. 3o.-Not
since that time fifty-four years ago
when John Browns men withstood
ten times their number Of Missouri
suerillas in the woods at the edge Of
the town has Osawatomie been SO ex-
cited. The town stretched itself and
is entertaining thousands of visitors
from all parts OF the state. Perhaps
twice today's crowd, or at least q, 900
persons. are expected here tomorrow
at the second day of the celebration
when Theodore Roosevelt will make
the address defeating the gift to the
state as a park the wooded hillside
where the battle was fought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-30

Continued on Page ~
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
WORK HARD BUT PAY GOOD
Demand For Women Stenoeraphers ir
 the Offices of Patent Attorneys.

Patent lawyers say they will gladly pay from $25 to s30 week to sten ographers who can do their work. and as much as $50 a week is sometimes paid.
 The work is hard and eXacting. the hours long. You must be familiar with law work. You must learn to read drawings, and as inventors gen erally want patents on machinery. a taste for bolts. screws and mechanism in general would be of great help.
 A weary patent lawyer poured out some of his woes much as follows:
 In the last four years we have tried about hundred stenographers. Many of them we have kept varying lengths of time. seldom longer than two years. It takes me nearly four hours to test stenographer thor oughly"
 He conceded that very few young women show what they can really
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
A VISITING IRRleATloNisT-

4 VISITING iRRlGATlONIST- Frank Adams of Berkeley. Cal. has been here a day pr two and will today go to Roosevelt in company with t F. Tait of this city Both Mir. Tait and Mir Adams are connected with the ir- rigation investigations in the offices of the experiment stations of the depart meut of agriculture Mir. Tait being To- cated here and Mir. Adams being in charge of the work in California. They are going to Roosevelt for an inspec- ton of the dam and auxiliary con Structions and when they return will go to Fl Paso for conference with all the men engaged in similar work in the southwest. and where also they eX- pect To meet the chief of their bureau from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

do under such circumstances: that often an intelligent and well educated stcnographer will not show what she is capable of until the first strange ness of work and surroundings has worn off. and he said he would gladly engage without trial any one who would come to him with refer ences from another patent lawyer. but no one ever did He could only con clude that when women left places with patent lawyers they either rush ed into matrim0ny or took mp quite another branch of stenoeraphy.
 He showed some of the drawings which q stenographer would be called upon to read. To the uninitiItcd it would b. task indeed \ Q, rS"u trained in the work can read them as musician reads a musical score.
 In reading notes in patent work context does not help as much aS il does in dictations on ordinary sub jects. For instance. in some systems of short hand. you would write tap" and top" not only with the same outlines. but in the same position. Yet submitting one of these words for the other in the transcript of a dictation might necessitate a patent lawyer spending an hour hunting over his laboriously worked up notes tn see which was right. \ woman who could do the work properly would be nearly priceless.
 Women have so much less aptitude for machinery than men have that it might seem natural to employ young men as stenographers in patent law Yers office. but young men are not content to go on as stenoSrapherS. At the end of few years they in Sist on graduating from the weary grind of the machine. on the other hand. q woman. if her salary is judic- iously increased. k willing to go on through the patient years taking notes and writing them out. or course there is the percentage "f loss through marriage but that k not very large.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
THIS IS THE NiGHT-Whatever

THIS IS THE NlGHT-Whatever else nav be going on the dancing pub lie will keep in mnd that this is the night of the annual ball of Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352. It will be held in O'Neill hall and the grand march will begin at s. 90. IL iS the one annual social function of the year around which all the printers in PhOe nix revolve and they expect their friends to revolve with them. Though it is d ball under the auspices of the union the bars are let down for the occasion and one does not need to have ever heard of the union in order to attend He has tO have his card of course. but not the regular union card just one of those that satisfy the doorkeeper as to the contribution made for the holders share Of the evenings fun. The fun is the main object. The printers want to be sOciable and are willing to let the rest of the world be sociable with them. Of course they don't plan to lose any money. for there is plenty of good use for il if there should be surplus after the expenses are paid.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
AN lNFREoUeNT vISlToR-CoI

onel w. :. Sturges. national republican committeeman for Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday after an absence of several months He will be in town for two or three days
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
VOTE OF APPRECIATION -Th

Knights Templar about forty strong last night attended the First Metho- dist church in full uniform. where they listened to splendid sermon by the pastor and special music prepared for the occasion. Returning tO the hall d vote of thanks was given both to Rev Robert S Fisher and the Methodist choir in appreciation of the services.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
AT sroppARp MlNes-Hon. Isaac

Y. Stoddard has been spending q mum Der of days on business at his mines al Stoddard. He paid Prescott q visit 1n his way to the mines.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST
RETURNS FROM PRescoTT-A

day after a few days spent on business in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. sAsT-The

FUNERAL OF MRS. BAST-The funeral of Mrs. Eliza East, mother of Mrs R NJ Tafel and Miss Gertrude Bast of this city. whose death was chronicled yesterday. will be held at the residence of pr and Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel. 623 West Adams street. this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Friends are invited to attend the services. The body will be taken east for interment but just when has not been fully de termined
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

FELL FROM A CAR-Two ladies in
 hastily alighting from q Brill street
 ear yesterday morning about l0:45 on
 First street between Adams and Mon roe. fell and one of them suffered a
 sprained ankle The other was not in
 jured so far as learned. The mOtorman had some difficulty with the controller and when he moved il a flash of fire indicated q lively combustion inside the box. that frightened the ladies. who jumped off while the car was in mo-
 lion The controller at that end of the ear was put out of commission and the ear was taken back tO the barns and another substituted for it. One lf the ladies was Miss BufOrd. d trained nurse The name of the oth- er was not learned.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
METHODIST CROWDS


 were two great congregations at the First Methodist church yesterday for the Easter services, which were held both morning and evening. The deco rations were beautiful. the music was fine and the audiences kept the ushers hustlng to provide enough extra chairs At the evening service some were turned away for want of room. The Knights Templar attended in d body at night and heard d sermon on the text He hath set eternity in their heart" The work of the chorus and of Miss Hawley and Messrs. Prior and Hull was exceptionally fine in the music of the day. The pastor. Rev Robert $. Fisher, received number of new members at the morning hour. which he announced made up about one hundred received in less than SIX months. The official board of the church had a fine banquet on Satur- day night in honor of MT F.. P. Clarke who is visiting the pastor. The work of the church is very prosperous
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
DELTA ALPHA cLASS-There w

DELTA ALPHA CLASS-There will be called meeting of the Delpha AL Tha class Monday evening, March 2S, at Mrs. Emmons. S6S North Fourth avenue. All members are urged to he present.
 SOMETHING GooD-The lecture tonight at the First Methodist church by F. ?. Clarke. the noted California editor. will be something really good. one hundred fine stereoptican views will be used.
 GLOBE VlSITORS-B B. Gottsber- ger of Globe. manager of the Miami Copper company, and F. J. Elliott. at torney for the same company, have been spending the past few days in Phoenix on business for the company.
 HIDE HOUSE THlEVES-Of the four men who are supposed to have robbed the hide house on south Firth street Al BycrS and Constable Murphy captured one Saturday afternoon and another on Saturday night. The re maning two under suspicion left in the direction Of Tucson. All four men are MeNicanS.
 EN ROUTE HOME-Sheriff Gus Livingston of Yuma county arrived here yesterday from Swansea, having in custody three Cholas who are held on felony charges and with whom he started for Yuma last night. This is the return trip for the sheriff from his visit few days ago. when he brought an insane patient to the asy- lum.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
APOLOGIES TO NosoDY-Y

AfOIOSlCS IO NOoOO' pu must wake and call me early, call me early mother dear, for tOmorrowll be the happiest day of all the glad new year, of all the glad new year. mother,
 the maddest, merriest day, for the White SOX team is coming and it's now upon the way. It will reach the town quite early in the morning. mother dear, and must be at the depot to give the boys d cheer; a cheer that will enthuse them Ma and make their
 red blood course. and at night l will re-
 turn to you all tuckered out an1 hoarse. and they'll parade the streets mother
 for Cater said they would, and Cater wouldn't lie mother. not even if he could. And when the band begins to play we'll all throw up our hats and
 join the happy crowd of kids who pack the balls and bats. So call me early mother dear. I must be up all day. I want to see ChicagO's pride and see the big ones play; l want to see the spit balls curve and see the batters fan. I want to see the men who score and those who also ran. And say, mama to tell you true I haven't got the price but I've got to see that baseball game Whate'er the sacrifice: so come through with the money. Ma. please lend me fif
 ty cents, for if you don't so help me Bob. m crawl in through the fence. So don't forget 10 call me. call me early mother dear. for tomorrOw'n be the happiest day of all this glad new year; of all the glad new year, mother. the maddest. merriest day, for the White Sox team is coming and it's now upOn the way.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
Greenland RefrigeratorS

The Greenland combines all the best points of the best makes. with sev- rral new features which make II the best Refrigerator on the market
 WE NOTE SOME OF THE FIX CELLENT FEATURES OF THE GREENLAND.
 The Greenland is made with RE MOVABLE FLUE,S.
 Thoroughly seasoned ash lumber. Elegance of finish.
 Plain panels
 Swinging baseboard
 New style hardware. nickel plated. Wire shelves.
 Patent casters
 ZINC LINED PROVISION CHAM BIER.
 WHITE ENAMEL PROVISION CHAMBER.
 Patent Trap, connected with waste pipe in bottom of provision chamber, where it k most accessible. both trap and waste pipe being easily removed, cleaned and replaced without a back r7'e;tkng prnc-ss or polinS with a stick
 The insulation used is GRANITE ROCK WOOL and Charcoal Sheath ing
 Buy the Greenland and you will have the best Refrigerator made. as well as an elegant piece of furniture. Sold Tor cash or easy payments at
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-10
Tie Facts About Pe=ru=na.

Puna m alcoholic beverage disuise2 Ia possible wky? Do people Peruna and use It as oddy
 would be the easiest thing any demonstrate tho undertake beverage take this eya considerably than those prescribed on the bottle Would the Nothing of the Let try 1t and
 quite heavily loaded with medicinal ingre @ If taken doses larger than prescribed would produce positive drug effect No could beverage doubts these state msn try We know that Peruna cannot be used bev guarantee PERUNA CONTAINS E0 CHEAP WHSKEY OR ANY OTHER WHISKEY, for that matter
 small per of cologne spirits absolutely essential to d hold solution medicinal ingredients but the drugs contained a beverage would be the easiest thing
 pnna is sold eyervwhere THE INGREDIENTS ARE PLAEr7 PRINTED ON EACH BOTTLE It has been said and again whkey challenge demonstrate any who has matterng knowledge of chemistry purchase of cheap wkey and cub Of cour Peruna there many other ngre medicinal ingredients To be chemist could ze bo able identify the various medicinal ingredients ability chemist But ordinary chemist would be that Peruna heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients of Xii
 Now why repeated y be easily demonstrated? Simply because there continued hostility toward took up the against cheap ty statements of the medical profession Probably towards But after all these things lit fairness and common sense in the matter.
 Every time any says at Peruna nothing but cheap wkey telling fseho people prevalent habit repeating peoples statemert
 hout investigation to their truth has Tod wmnng say these false things about Peruna
 Used according the directions the bott PERUNA IS AND RELIABLE CATARRH REMEDY any good medicine if taken of those doses will produce drug effects unpleasant the person who takesit
 concerning Peruna acknowledge that he repeating islanders taken in large enough doses it will operate people tried but simply repeated such statements about would to believe them It Oil than it Peuna
 Any Puna knows that false To Jokes the stare for any one who L be truthful saying over again this ore2eaed asehOoL
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-10
A MINE DISASTER IN MEXICO
Careless Lighting of Cigarette Caused the Death of 100 Men
 68 Bodies Recovered.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 4.-One hundred are dead in the Paula mine in Mexico across from Eagle Pass, in the state Of Coahuila. as a result of the care1essness of a Mexican in light ing a cigarette Sixty-eight bodies have already been taken from the shaft The others are buried farther in. There is no hope that any will be found alive. Not a single man in the mine escaped One man was brought to the surface in a conscious condition but died shortly thereafter.
 He told Of the circumstances of the explosion Smoking in the mine is prohibited It seems as if A new miner. not understanding the danger, smuggled tobacco and matches into fhe shaft when he went to work and the miners had been at work nearly an hour when he struck a match to light cigarette. Immediately the ex- plosion followed, burying alive the 100 men.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-10
For "FInickyr Apnetlte.

My children had "dnicky appetites. and it seemed impossible to provide a meal that would be acceptable to all
 Some of the things they disliked they had never tasted, so one day ] said Tomorrow Robert may or. der the dinner He may be the host and the rest of us will be his guests. Of course, as his guests it would be unpardonable for us to tell him we did not like his food We must. al least, taste of everything. The one who is the most perfectbred guest may give a dinner soon after. Ol course, if there is anyone who is boorish that one will be denied tho privilege of entertaining us. Well, the result of our series of dinners was that Alice discovered that cream really tasted very nice, and Paul found that eggs were not the abomina tion he had thought them. Moreover their father meekly accepted Frencl dressing, although hitherto he hat never tasted olive oil-Harperi Bazar