davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
THE MARKETS
,r their offerings at this time.

A0I IuSIE OueTlueS at LnlS ClIle.
The critical stage of the labor dis
put on western railroads and the Mo-
roccan controversy were important
influences on the market, as also
were adjustments between in%terna-
ttonal financial markets and pressure
of foreign selling in the New York
stock market.
Opinion on the outlook for the steel
trade have been confused by the ap-
parent conflict of advice. The action
Of the president of the United States
steel corporation in anticipating the
regular monthly report Of business
was not entirely effective in improv-
ing sentiment, Notwithstanding the
favorable showing of his report. The
unstable quotations for various
grades of steel products formed the
contrary factor In shaping sentiment.
The reported heavy deterioration in
the condition of cotton seemed to be
accepted with considerable allow
ance. There were some fears of
damage to spring wheat from early
frosts. but belief that corn conditions
were improving was an offsetting in
fluence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
BOY WAS COMMITTED.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. will
Hart. aged IA years. who resides at
Cleveland with his widowed mother,
will be taken in charge by the Off
GERS Of TIE. state reform school at
Mandan and kept there until further
notice. The boy has been making his
relatives and others a great deal OF
trouble the last three years, and 1t
was deemed best to place him in the
hands of persons Of authority. He
was given an indeterminate sentence
by Judge Coffey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
NAME COMMISSIONERS
Hfllsboro Park System is Taking on
National Aspect.

Hillsboro. N: D., Sept 5.-The Hills
boro park movement has been carried
into effect 80 far as the election of a
board of park commissioners and the
creation of an independent parking
district is concerned. At an election
for that purpose, Simon Anderson,
Theo. Kaldor, o. Sarles. A. G. Foog-
man and o. Arnegard were elected as
the park commissioners.
The new board of park commission
r will be sworn into Office tonight
and will Immediately take up their
duties, that Of planning a city parking
and boulevarding system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
EXPOSITION OF
UNUSUAL MERIT
Railroad Men of Northwest
Taking Much Interest in
Industrial Show

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 6.-Plans for
the first North Dakota Industrial eX-
position, which will open in this city
September &c, are progressing rapidly
and the present indications are that
the event will be one Of unusual merit
and that the exhibits that will be
found at the show will carry out the
object Of the movement to its fullest
capacity, that of indicating just how
vast r the of the state.
Railroad men of the northwest will
show their interest in the exposition
by attending the event on the after
noon OF September 20, which day has
been set aside as railroad day" At
that time James ]. Hill, Louis Hill and
Howard Elliott will be in attendance,
and the program that has been ar
ranged provides for an address by
each of them. ]. NJ. Hannaford, Geo.
T. Slade and Thomas Cooper are other
prominent northwestern railroad men
who will be in attendance on that day.
President Pennington of the 500
railroad has also been invited, but he
will not be able to come until October
s. He will be accompanied by a num-
Der of prominent 500 officials and they
will make the trip from the twin cities
by special train, bring a number of
prominent business men of those cit
les with them.
October 4, 8 and6 will be days Of
particular interest to the farmers of
the state. as the farmers institute
force Of lecturers will be in attend
ance, and programs with a view to
making life interesting for the farm
ers will be arranged. In fact, such
programs r already practically COM
plete. President ]. H. Worst of the
agricultural college. Prof. T. A. Hover
stad, State Engineer Atkinson, Com
missioner Of Diaries Flint, and DR.. E.
Taylor Of Illinois, are among the
speakers for those days.
Travellers of the state have also
been given a day, October IA, being
the time set apart for them, and on
that day a program particularly inter-
estfng to the grip men will be ar
ranged.
Several unusually interesting exhib-
its have been secured for the EXPOSE
ton, and n Of these is the federal
dairy exhibit, obtained through the
efforts of Dairy Commissioner Flint.
Another was secured by State Engi-
neer Atkinson. being the federal APP
paratus for demonstrating the value
Of good roads.
October 10 has been set aside as ed
u%cational day with a program for that
day in charge Of State Superintendent
e. ]. Taylor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Lad Killed While Out Hunt.
ing GOphers.

Garrison, N. D., Sept. 5.-Clarence
Swanson, aged 10 years. the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Swanson of EN-
met, accidentally shot himself with a
twenty-five CALDER rifle last week,
while he and two Of his playmates
were out shooting gophers.
1t seems that a shell was stuck
in the rifle and while endeavoring to
extract it, it was discharged, the bull
let entering his abdomen.
His parents we're at once notified,
who started with him for Garrison
to receive medical aid, but the boy
died on the way. The funeral was
held Saturday. last week. Rev. Peter
0 rendering the last sad rites. In
terment was made in the Emmett
coroatory .'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
"e~~. ----.--'-
DIDN'T HAVE EVIDENCE.

Bottineau, n. D., Sept. Estates
Attorney Weeks vent to Willow City
to represent the state in the prclim-
mary hearing of Frank and Sherman
Albright, charged with violation of
the prohibition law. The complaint
against them was sworn to by a tran
s!ent laborer vino was taken up a
few days ago on a drunk and disor-
derby charge after q fistic encounter
with the Albrights. He alleges that
they sold him liquor and took his
money away from him while he was
drunk.
At the hearing before Justice David
Armstrong the ease was dismissed
for lack Of corroborative evidence,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
FiN0ERS CUT OFF.

Dawson, N. D., Sept. 6.-B. 3. Har-
kcr lost one finger and crushed an
other while making an adjustment on
his threshing machine Saturday. He
had stopped the machine and was
working near the elevator at the time
of the accident. While he had his
hand among the machinery one of the
men, thinking they were ready to
start, put on the belt and II of the
cups which carry the grain, few
around catching Mr.. Harker's hand.
The end Of n finger vas clipped off
close to the bone and another one
SO badly crushed it had to be cut off
later. Mr.. Harker suffered consid-
cradle pain for a while, but was able
tG go hack, IN .yOr{k
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
THEY WANT DAVIS
Darlington Creditors Look for Man
WHO Took French Leave.

Darlington, n. D., Sept. 5.-Roy Da-
Wis, the young man with a glass eye
who has been employed on the Nor
gan & Callahan dray line several
months, left the city suddenly. He
got ahead Of his employers SIS and
leaves nearly 500 owed to various
merchants in the city. From II
business man he borrowed $25 in
cash.
Davis roomed at the Callahan house
and his permanent departure was first
noticed when Mrs. Callahan found
that his trunk had been taken from
the house. Further investigation
showed that he had left his dray-
mans badge in the bureau drawer
and with it a note was found, reading
as follows: Good bye, Ed, I will
meet you in the sweet bye and bye"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
WANT FIELD TRIALS
Dog Fanciers Of State Would Revive
Tournament.

Towner. N. D., Sept. 5.-Dog fam
ciers of North Dakota will make an
effort this fall to bring about the re-
establishment Of the annual field
trials. which trials have been aban-
dcned this year. The several dog
trainers who have been located near
this city during the season engaged
in the training Of dogs have found
that the state laws on handling dogs
is not so drastic but what a field
trial can be carried ont. and they are
very enthusiastic over the proposition
of reinstating the old practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
DAMAGED BIT LIGHTNING.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 5.-Irwin
Small Of Stewartsdale. reports the
loss Of four big stacks Of wheat as
the -esult Of the electrical storm. The
stacks contained. all his wheat crop
and ~ fash Of lightning set fire to
them aud they burned to the ground,
entailing a heavy loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
BIG BARN BURNED.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 5.-The big
basement barn Of Ed Brown of Shar-
low was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground early Friday
morning. Some aeyenty-ive tons Of
hay also burned. The loss is estimate
at $4,000, with no insurance. It u
said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
DEEDS DELIVERED
Ramstad Presents Property to State
for Norman Site.

for Norman Site.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 5.-Erick Ram
stad left for Bismarck armed with the
deeds to the normal site on the North
side which will be formally presented
to the state.
Owing to the fact that the state
normal board wanted more land than
was at first included in the site, 1t
was necessary for Mr. Ramstad to
make a new plat and to prepare new
papers.
AS soon as the deeds are formerly
accepted by the state, 1t is expected
that the architect will arrive in MI
not and plans will be made for start
ing the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05
. Z 4 q
+ MARKET .
& 8 + = .

Furnished by Chas. E leyis and
compary's branch office ut Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-05

Prices: $1.oo, Use and SOC.
Ringside $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08

bai lttsaa,ss ists Nliphet
Ift lttf ntH. ts| Htnen taa lnf thi.
eisa ihal y inm 40 o. ip'al "
luna AZ, 1910. atfl Dob. 80 vnmen.
sld iol thli3fta. a liial Of riai, and
Aaslhg tbo latl ostal fest fpie mtn.
900 ubmon, sni Oh thlldreh. q total al
i1co. fof ne piulcellon nf lhe Tcffi.
toff hrninat diseases lhrse tmnlaranla
are u1hainei ~ health oHetfa ~ The
philippine government hticto depart.
ufo On Mny 80, 1913, lho iahorcfa on
The sugar plantations humhcftd 46.eip.
as followai Americans, 01el Portuguese,
1858, Spanish, Dos, huaaiana, 1881 Ha.
waiiane, 1885 Porto Rleaua, iSpai
filipinos, ss5s; Chinese, ESQ, Japa.
neec. l6,o03, Koreans, 1905, othara,
$40. The number for the preceding
year waa ii,0is. The percentage Of
non.Anaties among these hborers
steadily increases. In 1899 Il was ~
per cent; In 1908, 10 per cent; Ia 1910,
"a per cent; and this year. 21.s3 per
cent, 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
STARTS TO SERVE e
-FOUR YEAR SENTENCE

/.
When the wilhelmina left port yes
terday for San Francisco, Private Eu-
igeno Love Of the marine corps was
'On board under guard Of a sergeant
and two mem who are taking him to
Mare Island to begin the serving Of his
four year sentence imposed by court
martini last month.
Love was charged with 6mbesziement
and with scandalous,eond ,tending to
the destruction of good morals, and al
though he, pleaded guilty TO both
charges he was given the maximum sem
'tence on each. l'tapA Soc"
He will be turnedi oyer toHthe marine
authorities on arrival at San Francisco
and taken to Mare Island, where he
will stay for four years I'M d prison
where the prisoners really work, and
where there is no chanoe to dig out with
n pewter spoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
GRNDRtA CARED f1R
BV HUMANE SOCIETY

Chiidfrn hnpopsny cared iof have
eomo uildsg ths protecting Wing q ~
ilumAas Society - veil a. abused mem,
befs 81 the ahlmai kingdom In IL
name Officer Rose g. Dawson = monthly
report 20 The society yesterday after
noon a. a meeting IN the Young buiid.
ing Il WINS shown that seven childron
were cared for IN various ways dufing
November. For some Of them homes
were found
In two animal cases that caiho under
the Observance Of the society Il waa
necessary 10 order horses killed. Flew
on were order taken out OF harness
temporarily, twonty.ono wero found
lame or CALLED and there were three
cases OF overlooking.
Misa Davison'a eaiary was raised. u
was announced that the monthly meet
ings are open TO members az well as Of
iicers, The gatherings are held on the
iirst Wednesday in each month.
Mrs. Sanford b. Dole, who was elect
cd president during her absence from
the Islands last October, was present
at the meeting. She expressed great
satisfaction at the work that is being
done.
Cases of abused riding horses have
been reported to tho society and viii
be taken up. this week,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
PR0GBESS OF HAWAII SET Forth IN
GOVERNORS REPORT FOR PAST YEAR.
THE MEAT nE THE eOVERNoR's RsPORT.

''TrB LOCATION or HAWAII AT TINE oEoBHwAYs w PA.
oonnfnRcB APPROACHING COMPLETION or
PANAMA CANAL nhrmAnIEE GREAT.
MATTHR-PRoTnorToN OF THE PUBLIC
HRAITH.,'
"A sASER PUBh1O SENTIMENT BONA FIDH
as AoAINsT HoBdEsTEApM0 TO BE DEVELOPING.
THE oHIHF CONCERN NOW ~ NOT MUCH
LAND UNDER HOMESTEAD FORMS AS INSURE THE sue
CBssFUI, HohIEsTEADrNo LANDS DISPOSED OF.
THE LoNoPELT OF sUsPENDngo ooAsTwIsE
NAVIGATION LAWS AS TO PASSENGERS BETwBEN HONOLULU
AND THE MARYLAND PRACTICALLY GREAT AS EVER
- GREATER PRECAUTIONS ARE REQUIRED TAKEN
INSURE ONLY SUCH IMMIGRANTS INTRO
WILL PROVE DESIRABLE ADDITIONS PopU-
IATIoN.', tt.ts.; 81. s'ti
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT BUILDING UP
TERRITORY OTHERS AsIATIcs THAT LITER
REQUIRED a QUALIFICATION IMMIGRANTS
HAWAII ti -t1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
ORDERED
I. TO Leave MANILA
DECEMBER 10

A cablegram was received at depart
ment headquarters Tuesday announcing
that the transport Sherman will leave
Manila for Honolulu and San Francisco
on December 10. The troopship will
arrive here about December 90 and will
pick up abeut $50 enlisted men here
for transfer to the mainland. There
will be very few officers for the boat,
however, as most of those ordered away
have taken passage on merchant liners.
The Sherman win carry the TWEEN.
tieth Infantry headquarters, band and
two .battalions from Manila to the
Coast, whence they will be forwarded
to Fort Douglas, Utah. Lieutenant
Gullion Of the Second Infantry who has
exchanged to the Twentieth, will join
the regiment here. lieutenant Gullion
exchanged with Lieutenant Fredeudall,
: who will return to- his old regiment,
sthe Second, - s4e :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
HOSTILITY Is AS
GREAT As EVER
Two Groups Of Soldiers Patrol
Town IN Search Of Gang
ss'sr noOdlums.

.rs1ahtiuE bctvcpn The matinos and
ts,tiefs and tho town gangs continued
Aiat hight in a small way, with more
agiformed mon than ever on the ptresta
ssady 70 ''get even.3 An alarmed pc.
iico force and the inability Of tho town
ecoduma 70 catch any two or three uni
formed men away from their fellows
resulted IN no sctual fight and no one
Was injured. Several times matters
took on a serious aspect, Sheriff Jar
rott aud Chief MeDunie sending men
down 20 River stseet to stop one Incl
.picnt riot, and the officer OF the guard
In charge Of tho fleet patrol sending
Ibis men down a second time to stop an
other ono at River and Kukui. A.
large number Of soldiers patrolled the
town from the River to IWilei looking
for the town gangs.
=, Shortly afterwards police stationed
AT. Kakaako telephoned up that several
companies of soldiers, marines and sail
ora from tho feet were going through
ekaiSAako looking for the members Of
tho gang that knocked out the marine
Monday night, who is still. in the hos
pital. Chief McDuflie went down there
and found twenty or thirty marines
and coast artillerymen, the former in
rthe majority, who were patrolling the
rneighborhood.
T.. They told tho chief their plans and
their object and the chief in turn ex-
platned the, information he had receiv-
ed regarding the gang they were after,
and that their presence there only spoil
Cd his chanress Of getting hold of the
otTsndersS while they, at the same time,
were not shov9ing q good example to
the city toughs. They gave three
eheers Ger thB chief and returned down
town To Mounted Officer Fred Wright
" they stated that they were after any
Of" the kanakas, - whom they were
going 70 put in the hospital, they said.
But they molested no one and prob
2 ably have good idea ,themselves of
the men who were responsible .foFs the
assault g .s ss
- The four mel arrested Tuesday night
by the Grief as being the ringlsaders #
Z the crowd, were identified yesterday
? morning by several marines and by q
Filipino who saw the assault. Later
ID the day all four were examined
separately and y full confession was OBJ
tanned including the names of fourteen
70 sixteen others who took part in the
actual assault on the marine. A mum
Der of these were arrested last night.
There viii be conference between
the pesice. and proseeutiig officers this
morning to see whether it win be pos
+, sibie 20 bring the felony charge of I'm
citing riot against the hOodiums which
win put them on the rock pile for a
year or 30, instead Of charging them
With assault or another misdemeaiior
which wall have less effect, ;e..a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
Many improvements.

Reference 70 the departments OF tho
counties In the report 10 usually ac-
companied with statements Indicating
their increased efficiency by reason OF
laws recently passed by the legislature.
OF this, the Governor reports;
''This Is a red.lottcr year In tho
public school history of Hawaii" he
says. 'sFof The first time sines the
transfer of customs duties to the United
States upon the establishment Of terri
torial government, the public schools
have been placed on an adequate iinan-
ciaf basis, and that, too, ono that is
intended to be in large part independ-
emf of future appropriations or other
legislative action.
Regarding county government, he
says. a. ssaA s
'sThe county governments have diff.
fered greatly in efficiency and economy.
Public sentiment, at FIRST ardent for ex-
tending their powers and tolerant OF
abuses, is now being turned more to-
ward perfecting them. This sentiment
produced beneficial results at the last
election Of county officers and In the
legislature which was elected. at the
same time.'' M
Governor Frear's comments on the
change in public sentiment regarding
county government are valuable as OK
planning the reasoning brought to bear
ON the iegislature in erystallizing coun.
ty government, He says:
But the property, income, poll and
school taxes continued TO be divided
between the Territory and tho counties,
with the result that tho yrelation be
tween the tax burden of the voters and
the expenditures of the county govern.
ments was obscure, and the Increasing
need of larger revenues by such gov.
ernments was conspicuous. Hence there
resulted constant effort to obtain a
larger share of the common revenues
for the counties, tendency to neglect
Eterritorfal needs so as to have a. surplus
| which could be turned over TO the coun-
ties, and lack Of responsibility and on.
| couragement of extravaganza on the
i'pRrt of the county governments:
n Hereafter, i'm order to tchocls these
tendeneies, the sources of revenue are
to be separated and the property tar
rates made elastic-that Is, the taxes
aIthough still to be ,Golfeeted by the
Territory, are to beidividod between il
and the counties according to the kind
Of tax and not according 20 fixed per,
centage Of each kind Of tax, the vary
ing needs Of each to be met by In
creasing or decreasing ito own sources
Of sFeyenne and not by apportioning /
Larger or smaller share OF common reve
nues. Moreover, each county win resi-
on y own independent financial basis
instead of all of the counties together
having fixed percentage of common
revenues irrespective of their different
needs.n ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
NEWS or Death.
/. CONES BY CABLE

KriItiap Samuel Gjetdrnm, former
manager Of HOnokaa plantation, and
/ for tho past year, manager OF, the. Los
. canos plantation, in Cuba, died at
I Guantanamo yesterday, q, cablegrams an
noupeing tho sad news being received
BY the Honolulu Iron Works and other
local sugar agencies. .rls 49,,
MI Gjerdrum was a native Of Nor
way and came to Hawaii about twenty
five years ago. On April 10, 1901, he
was hafuFalized and on July ~, 1905,
has was married to Adele Folkers Berg,
In this city, at the residence of r., A.
Sehaefer. He served on the San Fran
; eiscO Relief Fund committee in 1906,
{ taking up eollectionlnat HOnokaa,
Hawaii. IA -
n He resigned from Honokaa planta.
y tisn Ia October, 1910, 10 accept q man.
4 ageriai position In Cuba. He was "a
hardy Norseman, and o splendid sugar
I estate manager. A friend, on receiving
the news yesterday, made the following
comments on his career herei
he was q good fellow, kindly,
thoughtful and a model host, and 4
tras friend 20 those IN he friendship.
DE waa always thinking up something
70 benefit hiH plantation aud people and
holplng out the latter 10 thousand
Baga For him, 20 hear Of any distress,
vas 70 alleviate Il. Ho worked for tbs
success Of bis Hawaiian plantation a.
few managers work end IL vas aarly
aad late ID she saddle and ai ~ desk
"No doubt, anxiety, ogeFHofk and
40 adgsIss sllhefe hasifHed ths epd -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
ENALIKOs UNION MEN WANT TWO DOLLARS
A DAY rs MINIMUM AFTER THE NEW YEAR

tho union went on record as fayoring
legislation in this line. "soap-box"
Barron, member Of the Honolulu
union, made a speech IN favor Of an en-
ployers' liability law, and the union
agreed TO work for such legislation,
also.
County Treasurer Swain was elected
treasurer OF the union, taking the place
u william CLARK who resigned,
EwnllhO was busy today getting moa
10 work for Lord 4 Young "a THAR
breakNater quarry nt kapohO, 10 taka
the place Of The Japanese wofkmen Hhs
heretofore worked there, ~ wage of
fs . day, Sixteen union men, nll fla'
Halinna, went - hap0h0 today aHd
sihlpon more aTs % 81 iomaUoH mefa
luE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08
JAPANESE OF PUMA WILL OPERATE. AN
INDEPENDENT MILL FOR THEIR Hull CANE

Those who ordered the mill claim
that at first they made an inquiry with
Cation, Neill & Co. of Honolulu, but
were advised by that firm to go else
where. The letter added that this was
the third inquiry which the firm had
had of similar import.
1t does not seem that tho japanese
are figuring on getting a gold mine, as,
through the crude method of manufae-
ture to which they revert, the loss via
be about twenty per cent. The crusher
is very small affair and the boiling
house employs the primitive kettle boil
ing process, the syrup being placed in
watts. As a matter Of fact, one wen
known Japanese cane planter in Hilo,
who figured on getting a mill from New
York, which he. intended to locate in
the immediate vicinity of the city, an
nounced recently that he had given up
the scheme, as he had found it impos-
sible to raise capital sufficient to pnr-
chase a mill Of the size which he
thought it necessaary to get in order
to manufacture sugar on a paying basis.
Glad TO Hear Il. e
Lorrin A. Thurston, who is one Of the
directors Of the 0laa plahtation,l was
asked last Saturday what, be knew
about the matter. 81 have heard
nothing whatever about It, - he answer
ed. "But / can say that am glad to
hear anything which shows that tho
small man can go ahead. on an indie
pendent basis, whether he figures on
making his money by manufacturing
sugar or syrup or whatever he may wish
to make.o