davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23

eccentric. She would take long motor
rides and return laden with valuable
furs and jewels. She distributed
money freely. Her liberality was H.
limitable.
On reading in q newspaper that a
woman named Demary had committed
suicide in front of her five children,
Mile. Bobin at once hailed a taxicab
and droye to the house at Saint Denis,
where the tragedy occurred. II am
going to take these poor people out
of their misery" she said.
M. Demary was naturally surprised
on seeing we'll dressed young woman
enter his humble lodging. But his
surprise developed into utter aston
ishment when Mile. Bobin took off her
furs and throw them on the table,
with her rings and a bank note of
fifty francs.
Thought She Was Mad.
NJ. Demary went to the mayoral Of
flee to make declaration of his wife's
death. He took two of his children
with him, leaving the three with Mile.
Bobin. AS soon as he left the house,
Mile. Bobin took the three children
into the cab and with them drove back
to the hotel. The hotel proprietor. on
seeing the three unkempt children,
demanded an explanation. Mile. Bobin
then acted so strangely that the hotel
proprietor put her down as mad and
sent for the police.
While she was being questioned at
the police station, young woman
was brought In and charged with
theft. 1t turned out that she had re-
Gently been an inmate of Saint Anne
asylum and was clearly mad.
Then strange scene happened. The
| other. They fought furiously. The
inspectors had hard work to separate
the women, who were conveyed to the
special infirmary of the lookup. The
unfortunate M. Demary, who had
| been sent to him in his misfortune,
furs.;
Some months ago Lima Kohrmayer.
an unusually beautiful girl of 20, made
up her mind to leave the little town
of Hagenau. in Bavaria, where she
was born, to seek her fortune in Paris.
Speaking English, French and Ger
Alt1H uucuIlSS Suc uOpcu W liIlu b
position as governess in a rich French
family. .
Loved a Negro Lawyer.
In the midst of the gayeties of Paris
she grew melancholy, for she had left
her heart in Hagenau, being desper-
ately in live with young negro law
yer to whom she had promised to
write regularly and also send a few
little gifts as tokens of her love.
She was a conscientious girl, and
as soon as she had arrived in Paris
she thought of her promise, and as
she knew that her fiance, like all COL
ored people, was fond of glittering
i jewelry, she tried her best to please
his taste.
She did not stay long with any of
the wealthy families into which she
gained admission, but each time she
sot a new position the dusky lawyer
at Hagenau received magnificent and
costly presents of rings, watches or
diamond studs.
| Yesterday Line was walking in Park
Monceau, reading passionate love
letter, when two detectives laid their
hands upon her shoulders and asked
her to go with them to the police sta
tion. where she was accused of the
theft of $4,000 worth of jewelry.
She made no protest. Her whole
bearing was one Of queenly dignity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
TILLMAN IMPROVING

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator
BENJAMIN r. Tillman of South Caro-
lima continued his favorable progress
today. Barring complications it is be-
lieved his recovery is assured. His
condition showed a gradual abate-
ment of paralysis and appasla.
The condition of Representative
James B. Perkins of New York re-
main extremely critical and his life
is slowly ebbing away. He is under
the influence of opiates the greater
part Of the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
NINE DUST WAS
CAUSE Of DEATH
Not Known How Many Work.
men Are in Burning Mine
One Taken Out

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 23.-An ex-
plosion in the niine of the Iron Noun
tain Coal company near Central City.
KY, early this morning. 1t is not
known how many men were working
at the time of the explosion. The
mine is now burning.
One man was taken out fatally
burned. 1t is not thought there were
many men in the mine when the ac-
cident happened The explosion, it is
said, was caused by dust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
ST. PAUL HAD
TWENTY BELOW
Cold Wave Prevails as Far
South as Oklahoma and Nor.
thern Texas

st. Paul, Feb. 23.-It was twenty
degrees below zero here this morning,
the coolest of the season.
Chicago. Feb. 23.-Chicago experi-
enced its coldest weather of the year
today. The thermometer registered
six degrees below zero for two hours.
Kansas City. Feb. 23.-Five degrees
below zero was registered in Kansas
City this morning. Throughout Ne
braska, Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
and northern Texas low temperatures
also prevailed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
CIVIL WAR POSSIBLE IN
PH|LADEEPH|AS STRIKE
MORE CONFERENCES
Presidents Services in Demand by
New York Renuhlicans.

New York, Feb. 23.-Although Presi-
dent Taft planned to spend a quiet
day at the home of his brother, Henry
w. Taft, there were indications today
that the exigencies of the political
situation would not allow him to
finish his stay here without con-
tinuation of the conferences with
prominent local Republicans which
were feature of the presidents last
visit here. During the afternoon the
president will go to Newark, N. j.,
where he is to speak tonight at a ban
quet of the Newark board of trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
women FIGHT IN COURT
MYSTERIOUS MILE. BOBIN GRE.
ATIss EXCITING SCENE CRAP
PIES WITH CRAZY GIRL.

Paris. Feb. GA strange scene was
enacted in the Folie-Mericourt police
station yesterday. A few days ago an
elegantly dressed young woman ar
rived, at hotel in the Place de la
Republinue. She styled herself Mile.
Marie Bobin Of Lyons and appeared
to he very wealthy. Soon the hotel
staff got the notion that she was very
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
PORTUGAL HAS
REVOLUTION
Suspects Are Being Arrested
Every Day and Govern
ment is Perturbed

Lisbon, Portugal. Feb 23.-The gov
ernment apparently is much perturbed
by the discovery of the widespread
revolutionary r!ot. Arrests of sus-
poets are being made daily. Con-
tidential information has reached the
authorities that a cargo of arms and
ammunition -. the revolutionists is
being brought from Germany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
BLEW HIMSELF UP
Jap Had High Explosive Concealed
In Clothing.

Annoy. China. Feb. PA Japanese
was killed here today by the acci-
dental ignition of high explosive
concealed in his clothing. 1t is Sup
posed that the man had planned an
assassination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
STATE MILITIA
MAY Be CALLED
Mayor Wants Force at Once
But Director OF Public
Safety Opposes Plan

Philadelphia, Feb. 23-Three dead,
two lying at the point Of death in
hospitals and more than a thousand
persons injured is the toll exacted by
the reign Of lawlessness which has
existed in this city for three days.
With the exception that much less
disorder was reported, the strike stu
alton has undergone little change
since yesterday.
Under heavy police protection the
Rapid Transit company is operating
a limited number of cars on all its
lines running to the center of the city.
The service is uncertain and the pub
lie is not patronizing the cars to any
extent for fear of injury from bricks
or bullets. Up to this time there has
been no effort made to bring about a
peaceful settlement Of the strike.
The company today declared that
it does not seek settlement through
outside persons and is determined to
end the trouble with the union in the
company's own way. There was little
talk of general labor strike and
such radical move is not looked for
at present.
Unlike preceding days, this morn
ing opened bright with just enough
crispness in the air to make one feel
like walking. The failure of the state
constables to intimidate the strike
sympathizers in the northeastern Sec
tion of the city yesterday was the basis
of a conference which was called for
this morning between Governor
Stuart. Adjutant General Stewart,
Brigadier General Bowman and Mayor
ReyburM. The days development and
this conference, 1t was said, would
decide whether the entire national
guard of Pennsylvania should be call
ed out or whether the police authori-
ties would be given further time in
which to demonstrate their ability to
cope with the situation. 1t was un-
derstood that Mayor Reyburn was
anxious to call out the state troops,
but Director of Public Safety Clay
was opposed. The director contended
that the state police, an experienced
and mounted organization which has
done effective duty in different parts
of the state, should at first be brought
into action. There are only 200 men
in this organization. but they are the
pick of the states officers and of a
caliber not easy to intimidate.
Thus far the rioters have made the
street cars the principal objects of
their attacks. Dynamite was used
last night in car barn in the north
west section where fifteen policemen
were asleep. No one was injured.
The third death as the result of the
conflict occurred today when John
Hough. IS years old. died in the
Samaritan hospital. The policeman
who was protecting motorman in
the operation Of car as it was pass
ing Germantown avenue, at West
Morreand street, saw some boys
throwing stones at the car. The po-
liceman opened fire on them and one
bullet struck Hough in the neck.
One hundred and fifty militamen Of
the state constable. after their trying
experience at Germantown and Le-
high avenues yesterday, spent the
night in the traction company's barn
at Eighth and Dauppin streets, where
the transit company's principal Of
fices are situated. 1t has not vet
been decided what further duty the
youthful soldiers will perform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23
Troops Ready.

Pittsburg, Feb. 23.-All the state
constabulary troopers in this district
including Johnstown. Greensburg and
jeanette and numbering more than
100 men have been ordered to mobil-
ize today at the Greensburg training
barracks, ready to proceed at once
with full field equipments to Phila-
delphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-23

Z
THE WEATHER,
North DakOta-Partly cloudy to.
night and Thursday. Slowly ris. :
ing temperature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
WHAT WILL HE DO.

be homeo
before received he African
but
little with him in incident
France, Holland,
France
The England
flushed knowledge
a
And what2 He will be old Roosevelt
He will not have gained friend during his
He will be call
his propositions will cheerful
cond abilities and his native
his impulses overbearing will would
often they did before.
viii
which struggling
Republican o the
until the old decided that the machine
all who However successful
will
filed Massachusetts,
the people has
but little The and
quick intellect judicial
mind And there What will he Taftf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
GRAND JURY WILL
HEAR AYLETT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ideas on the subject, announcing that
the board could do as it pleased, but
that he did not propose to tell any
thing. He doubted the right of the
board to constitute itself into an in
quisitorial body, anyway, but his
doubts were removed by the city attor-
ney quoting the law.
At any rate, Aylett had his doubts
about the ability of the board to make
him talk when he didn t want to and
expressed the doubt. He stated that
he would 60 before a grand jury and
nothing but a grand jury, where only
the few could hear what he had to say
Deputy County Attorney Milverton
stated that the legal end of the city
government had nothing tangible to
present to the grand jury and would
like to hear what Aylett might have
to present. He invited Aylett to step
into the Office and unburden himself.
u will have to consult my attorney
before | tell you or anyone else, re-
piled the supervisor.
Cathcart Incredulous.
County Attorney Cathcart appears to
be amused at the Aylett charges, but
states that the matter will be present
ed before the grand jury and gone
into thoroughly.
Willie Crawford has seized the fur
Their notoriety given him by mention
of his name in the affair and is wear
in an air of highly injured innocence
buttoned on with frogs. Willie pro
fesses to see a desperate attempt in
the whole affair to damage his reputa
ton in the community, laying the
blame for the "plot" against his good
name and fair fame on Lorrin An
drews. AS Mr.. Andrews secured his
first information regarding the matter
from The Advertiser, two weeks ago
and at that time declined to give any
credence at all to the "graft'' end OF
the story. Crawford will have to think
up a new one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
DRESS OF HEROINE
CAUSES A PROTEST

Probably nobody in California has
more varied and amusing mail than
Jack London. The postman s daily
pack is likely to contain anything
from a literary criticism by a Klon
dyke miner or a request for funds from
a Moscow revolutionist to a "gush -
from the literary equivalent of the
matinee girl, who very likely doesn t
know there is a Mrs. London or that
"little jack Cor JilD is expected
in the London family in the near fu-
ture. The other day | saw letter
forwarded to the author by the editor
of the Pacific Monthly, in which maya
zine one of London : South Sea stories
has recently run. The letter was from
a nice old lady up in Oregon who com
mended the story, but protested to the
editor against the pictures that accom-
panied it, in which the artist had de
pictcd the dusky heroine in her native
dress why. 40 you know wrote
this nice old Oregon person, II actual
~ had to take a pen and draw skirts
for the lady figures before I dared LET
my daughters have the magazine -
But. why daughters?' says Jack
'Insider,' in San Francisco Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
THINK 1T OVER.

liberty happiness priceless
any
deney well is degrade
to and to poison of happiness.
junk products
liberty; dead capacity
happiness but the reaction the poison of alcohol
The saloon tends thus the themselves who enlist service
while children Hawaii without
beggared of decent chance liberty
Wholesalers Retailers Review, leading
Saturday antiIrOhibion arguments
edioiaIy
A man who knows the saloons can honestly say that most
their live The model
chiefly editors liquor journals,
of certain type of ministers and in the mythical stories sometimes
a campfes.
Unfortunately the tipping house place i'll
place of shame and debauehey With comparatively few
of drunken profanity obsenty
the vie possible 1t wonder that in the better
towns of West, andth
South the who visits saloon is at invoiced
labeled and damned
This Indictment mind the editorial opinion of the editor of the
most influential liquor journal of the Pacific Coast is not the rawlings of
ne INC iio" one VIM sees Tue
the wall and would his friends the best
Sunday community
defiance dcy that the Bulletin attempted Justify did much to
present dealers
law Beer defiance it,
attempt legislature
politics
liquor licking
boots Of going help As the Wholesalers and Retailers Review has
full knowledge subject: 1.-The
i'll decency.
Honolulu and the Island defers of the law have promised to be goo
dogs
whole bulk
The cened lives the ruined the lost efficiency the
loudly pifuly relief But back of
children
public ought certainly
bar life
n happiness What
pursuit happiness
The saloon the only thing that men! No. the
thing organized worldwide business
it. of
prohibited by prohibition
Prohibition below
ton all castenc when the organized
S abolished.
prohibition
all
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
PATRIOTS ARE
NOT ELIGIBLE

Continued from Page One.)
man at the capitol, must either resign
these two jobs or give up his ambitions
of running for senator.
Likewise G. F. Alfonso, the noisy and
jocose representative from Hilo, who
thinks he ought, by rights, to be re-
turned by grateful constituency, must
either resign his job as license inspec-
tor for Hilo or forego the pleasure of
batting Speaker Holstein in the house
of representatives.
Attorney General Lindsay's opinion is
rendered in response to a letter from
A. D. Castro. In replying, the attor-
ney general says:
Opinion No. 1S1.
Under Sections 16 and II. Organic
Act, a member of the territorial legis-
lature not eligible to office under coun-
ty. County officer can not. while hold
ing said office, run for election to ter
ritorial legislature
Honorable A. d. Castro, Secretary, Re
publican Party of Hawaii, Homo
lulu, T. H.
Dear Slr:-l beg to acknowledge
receipt of yours of the 18th inst, in
which you ask my opinion on the fol
lowing questions:
/. Can person holding office in
or under or by authority of any of the
counties or the City and County of Ho-
nolulu hold the office of member of
the territorial legislature9
2. Can a member of the territorial
legislature accept an appointment in
any department of any of the counties
without necessarily resigning from the
office he holds as member of the leo
islaturee
Section l6 of the Organic Act pro
vides:
That no member of the legislature
shall, during the term for which he is
elected. be appointed or elected to anv
ONCE of the Territory of Hawaii
Section II provides:
mat no person holding Office in
or under or by authority of the gov
eminent OF the United States or of the
Territory of Hawaii shall be eligihle
TO election to the legislature or to hold
the position of member of the same
While holding said Office
The intent of congress in nassiro
the above sections of the Organic Act
was undoubtedly to prevent our legis
. et,! creating offices and subsequently,
HI, the same by its own members
Inc legislature of Hawaii created tbe
counties, prescribes the offices and fxes
'neir salaries, and the power that ere
area can at any time change the duties
oilces and add to or subtract
from their salaries While, nonularlv
speaking, an officer Of a county IS ner.
I La not an officer of the Territory of
ila"al, 1t must be remembered that d.
too IS only an arm or agency of the
,effl'oflal government. created for the
purpose Of carrying on is scheme If
government. u
me language of Section II Of the
tbe san,e Act seems positive against
o ,Ge contention that a county officer is
t tt to election or to hold seat in
10. no person holding Office in or nm.
DER or by authority Of tbe Ta r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
OVERPRODUCTION OF
ILL-TRAINED DOCTORS
The Carnegie Foundation Report
Scores Medical Schools
of Country.

NEW YORK, June 6.-For twenty
five years there has been an enormous
overproduction of ilI-trained doctors
because of the existence of indepenA
ent or proprietary schools, CONNER
cially managed and dependent on fees,
for support, according to the report
issued by the Carnegie Foundation.
Abraham Flexner is its author.
In some States, according to report
notably Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri
and California, many medical schools
do not require even a high school edu-
cation and the low grade schools of
Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Texas are menaces to the
public health and distinctions to the
development of the educational sys-
TEN of the Southern States through
out the country low grade medical
schools exist only by disappearing
their standards. Out of 155 only thirty
odd are fairly equipped with neces-
sary laboratories. and fewer than thir-
ty have acceptable hospital facilities.
ONLY a dozen schools have the clinical
facilities they need. A considerable
percentage of the schools, among them
a number in New York, are practically
without substantial hospital opportu-
mites. Still worse are the dispensary
conditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-15
SUGAR CONDITIONS REVIEWED
IN WILLETT g. GRAY CIRCULAR

Willett & Gray's sugar circular was
received by yesterdays mail and de
votes a good deal Of space to the Cuban
and Hawaiian crops. The following
paragraphs are from the circular:
Raws.
Statistics Of the week are important,
especially as relates to the Cuba crop.
From an analysis Of the week 5 reports
Is centrals working, receipts 24,000
tons, and stocks cabled YESTERDAY as
normal on estates-it is now reasonable
to expect that the visible production
for the remainder of the campaign will
be at least as much as for the same
time last year, say 1S9,5S2 tons. If
this quantity is added to the visible
production, this season to date / $4,000
tons, it will Indicate a crop this year
of l,759,52 tons; therefore, we now ex-
pect total production of at least our
maximum estimate, 100000 tons.
We are rather congratulating our
selves on the conservatism of our Cuba
crop estimates throughout this season.
While estimates have been Jumping
about from 1,S5o,000 tons to 400 900
tons. highest and lowest, we started
the campaign October 81 1909. with
our estimate of 100000 tons. which
we have consistently maintained. only
varying by introducing, on February
10, 1910, maximum 100000 tons
and a minimum 1,650,0O0, until this
present. We shall now simply add to
the visible from week to week. as
above.
This week under review shows see.
per ID. advance in spot quotations,
which is the only quotable change in
figures. The market. however. has
shown much greater activity than pre-
viously and sales for shipments particu-
larly have been liberal and have includ-
ed spectators here and Europeans as
BUYERS.
The speculation is for higher prices
later on, the sugar going into ware
house in meantime. Europeans paid
2.90c. to 2.92e. per h., f. o. b. Cuba,
for centrifugal. Spot and near by
sales were at 4.24c. to 4.27c. per h.,
basis landed, June clearance at 294c. c.
& f. (4.30c.), and I'd half June at Sc.
c. & f., 90 test, with an early July
saley of 20 to $4,000 bags at Sc, f. O..
b. Cuba, 960 test, for the e. K
With their large present supplies of
raws beyond the present outlet for the
refined product, refners are increasing
their MEETINGS and storing the refined
for future increased demand, SO that
from now on the figures of consumption
will include a considerable amount of
invisible stock above the normal, but
not in the hands of the trade. This
accumulation viii also act as a hedge
against the time looked forward to
when the offerings of raws may be re-
auced and higher prices asked.
The strength of the European beet
sugars during the earl part of the
week should have given quite a bulge
upward to our market. hut had only
the effect of increasing activity at
ODE. advance and checking the de-
chning tone of the market Beet
sugars touched on Monday the highest
point of the campaign thus far: 15s,
l I'D for prompt, lbs. ed. for June
and los. 2Hd. for August, but closing
on reaction to 14s. II Ad. for this and