davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
UTAH sMORMONs TO B ~
BIG MEXIC ICAN TRACT

(Bys Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, October 12,-Represcn-
tutiyes Of the Mormon Church OF, Utah
inre negotiating for the purchase Of a
tract OF aoO. 900 acres OF land In the State
of Tabasco, ty--'' u fas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
NOTORIOUS DESPERATE
RESENTENC TO DEATH H
lfByE,A.ssoclated Press.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October 12.-
Frank Duncan, the notorious desperado,
was to-day yresentenced to death for the
unurders Of Patrolmen5 Kirley and dams
IN this city three years ago. Duncan es-
scaped from the Birmingham jail soon
after being convicted, and was ca ptured
last month in Tampa. Ella. He has made
an appeal TO the supreme Court on a
writ of error, G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
.L.YNCHB|||UR|G
HORSE SHOW
Brilliant Scene at the Opening
ST the Second
Night.
MILITARY DRILL EXCEL 1. LENT ]! II

Especial from a Staff Correspondent)
81 S15YNCHBURG, VA, October 1.-THE
second night Of a the Lynchburg Horse
Show opened brilliantly. a mirch larger
crowd was in attendance, and society was
more in evidence I noticed especially
that Senator Martin received the lions
share OF attention as he walked about
the arena. 4s. n
S Prominent amongst those in the boxes
were AIRS. Ormstead, wife OF Congressman
Ormstead, OF Pennsylvania; Mrs. Elmer
Railey. the famous Ke1.t,ink ,beaut Miss
ghorne, y Mrs, son. NJ rs Aiorris of
Albernarle, and Mrs. Black ford.
Promptly a t s o'clock the band played
Dixie and d while the crowd cheered
loyally, the gate opened and the class for
pairs OF heavy harness horses came into
the ring, ~
slsThis class produced four excellent en-
tries, the best individuals yet shown in
the ring. Y III sl5s 81 & 3 r. l q. 5&
The competition waxed hot, & and 1t be-
came necessary for the judges to drive
each entry. First and second went to
AIessrs Brcsce and West; third to Mr..
NIlcg VIZ w
to Mr.. Russell Smiths black pair
Lady's harness horse class. for local
horses only. was the next thing on the
card. and was the occasion for much en-
thuslasm on the part Of the audience.
The ga allerya pplauded their own particu
lar choice irrespective OF performance
and turnout. 9.i e NJ g.5{
Mrs. Potts Wins. VI
Three entries appeared lin the class,
and the final awards went as follows:
First prize and the silver loving cup, to
Mr.. G. IS. Ada1nss Checkers, driven by
Mrs. Allen Potts; second. Russell Win
free's aptain Kid, driven by Miss Emily
Abbott. Of Bellevue; third, Mr.. Frank
Brownings s Major, driven by Miss Pitzcr,
of Roanoke. E3t EE58 53
l&,rhc class for harness horses under flf-
teen hands proved a baby class In name
and number. Only one entry passed tho
gate, and Mr.. Canada's Baby, Jr. had
things his own way. The remaining en-
tries had been made by Mrs. Grosvenoi,
and the least said about this the better N
sLynchburg 5si &. g
8l Green park hac cks proved an interesting
event and five horses faced the $oudge--Mr; :;
Charles Elmer Railey-who judges all
these classes alone. X. y 81 III
The horses were requ Tired to walk trot
and canter, and also to charge their leads
Ihe blue went to Mrs, Allen Potts's OF 3
Brilliant, ridden by owner; red to n Mr.,
Julian Aiorris's La ady Gay, ridden by. own own
er; yellow to Mr., Herrings's Wade liamp-
ton, ridden by owner, and white to ME-
Charles Herrings's saladin. ridden r.d!1e by
owner, & a,s 8s
A Thing Of Beauty.
SS$ During the intermission Mr., sackett,
Z .------ -lc-anI,nn,aa ~ -,rhird Pare1 q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
IMPEACH SHERIFF WHO
DIDN'T PROTECT NEGRO
s(By Associated Press.)

5 MONTGOMERY. ALA. October le.-A g
torney-G General Wilson to-day hled im-
Court against Sheriff All Rogers. of
Madison county. He is charged With
neglect of duty In not protecting the
negro, Horace Naples, who was lynched
in Huntsville on the night OF September
E7th. The hearing has been set for Mo-
vember 24th, An A s5 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
BRYAN BEGINS
TOUR OF INDIANA.
Denies Statement That He !
Not in F. Earnest in Wishing
Demo cratic Success. VI
$(By Associated Press.)

| (By.Associated Press.)
1NDIANAPOIIs. !. I'm ND,,S Oct. II Every
available inch OF floor space In Tornlinson
Hall was crowd ed N to-nigh during the
political meeting viii 81, ma rked the close
of the hrst tour
OF Indiana. NE. &; & arrived IN
dianapolisl in & a special train this after--
noon, having spoken at Rockville, Weed
ersburg and wfordsville en- route from
Terre Haute. \ ( An Illuminated parade as
corted Mr. Bryansand e&receptto ion COM
mtteeS to the hal.
Is in Earnest. B
IBy4A Associate ted Press.) F S3
TERRE H4AUTE; IND, Oct. IL. ~ yin.
i Bryan, accompanied by w. II. O,Brien,
chairman of the Democrati State Com
2mittee, some Of the leaders of the Fifth
District ard many newspaper men left
here to-day on ass spec cial train y for n
eight days'& speaking tour OF Ind LANA, ur-
Ing which he 1 is Gsche eduled tosmake fifty-
two spee eeches. 5 Mr. Il Bryan, in an address
at Rockvilless d denied the charge that his
wishes for the success 5of the Democratic
party tlis year Il were mot earnest. He
called attention to the fact that the Bacon
resolution was defeated 81 in the United
Senate by but one vote, & and continuing,
States Senate by but one vote. and con-
tinung. Ii said !: Had that resolution
passed, there would have been M no
war iii the philippines, $500 00.ooo0o0 we
have spent to force q foreign oyernment
upon the people OF those islands would
have bcen saved and the disastrous re-
suits OF this war Of conquest 8would! y not
have BEEN * z .5s II :$
He regarded the Bacon resolution. he
said, as the most Important question the
United States Senate had had before It
hi a quarter OF a century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
,11N1AruRE ALMAN.
Richmond.

Man falls from street cur and is almost
+ Instantly klllcd----Nvorkman falls from
4 Tho Atlantic Coast Line Bridge and y y,
Feriousy ured-----I- bicycle ips ana !.
n ( fracture Of one OF the ariDs-----Lstt.e t.e
{ boy OF four years wanders away from
ahome causng his parents much anxiety;
q is finally found by policeman. and taken
sllome-1-Donnelly poon-poohs the idea OF
the Lynchburg Horse Show Asso citation
viii ssue him Tor alleged breach Of con; 3 /;
4 Saturday; long list OF vice-presidents 10
named Finishing touches being put on n
the amphthentre. where the snow VIII
sbc givcn-Ladies again meet to discuss
Wiley replies Il to Rev. MI. .,s Spoo r er------
.Jarnes Cottrell ana wife are fined by q
IIenrIcoS jury. MANCHESTER.-De Demo-
Kelley. Folkes and Sam Stern have large
,ludIenre;i 4 supper III Toncy' s Hal all----NHed-
ding scoil--f3 n G fs. lsaS., fas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
North Carolina.

u The Salisbury G lobe 10 be converted into
Z a daily pa per---AI Irs. Packers murd erers
and assailants to be placed g on trial 5at I.
qua ed--Forty y-elg ght 4 cases sof typhoid
lever, I'm Il tho IL I3apl Or rphann.s e7s ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Virginia.

5F Norfolk oyster packers to appeal to the
Board OF Fisheries to save the. oyster
industry from destruction; supply.,noTt 10y
ing ut Norfolk contemplating. d a State
wide movemen - The second day, !, of the
5Lyncbburg Horse Show opened brilliantly
s1eresti Sixty bales OF cotton dam
10 ged by fire Mt Boykins. Ya.----Youn
Harry IIammett, Of Bristol. " ho eloped
T with Miss Ga rdn cr from Christians burg.
I gtlott---S. p. i defents s University OF n asn-
Wills at football 90 to 0---Tfe Suffolk
4Grayssfa fan below the standard 0f inspcc-
3$,ion and maybe disbande ded---Ala ayor Rid
dick. OF Norfolk. instructs 8Chiefaof Police
10 close all poker roOms----.-A negro boy
sfhoyes n white boy on3 a circular saw IN
son and W II. 4 Iiay den arrested In Bristol
y fure m rd er, 4St t 4s!}AlG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
y OYAMA Sink BAG X
Meets Kuropatlsi With General
s3 :5ss5s Advanc e Along B road NJ

,(By Associated 8Press.)5

a5fI (l3y Ass c1ated #Fress)
By ssocated Press n
& TOXIC, Octo Der s. Ss N Field I
Marshal Oyama, telegraphing from he
field yesterday says that operations are
progressing fay ora bly, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Our Committee

~ 81 Especial to The Times Dlspatc ) %
BOSTON, MASS, October l2,-The
bishop of Virginia with the bishop OF
Washington and the bishopof North Car
ollna. has been appointed TO the Commit
tee on Memorial, baving In charge the
appointment ofsa bishop for special adj
sininistratlon among colored people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

Continued on Third Page,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

Here is the way the Bismarck Set
tier looks at things political: ''The
Settler hopes and believes the republi-
can national and state tickets will be
elected. and that Burleigh county will
show UP with a big majority for the
G. O. p" And then when it comes
to local affairs it admits it is little
mixed and adds: 'The Settler urges
all voters to relegate grafters, ques-
tionable characters, old sneaks and
their ilk into oblivion. Let the COM
munity by an overwhelming vote bury
the scandal mongers and disreputables
who have disgraced the city. Bury
them together with their mud-slinging
sheet. Let the community turn over
new leaf and be decent once more.
The honest democrat is not bound by
any tie whatever to support the indie
pendent ticket as a whole. It does
not bear the democratic state title.
It contains some names that would
carry disgrace in any community,
while there are some worthy names in
the hyphenated aggregation that de-
serve success and for them The Set.
tier has none but well wishes and be-
speaks their success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

Sheriff Who Sells Property Exempt as
Homestead is Not Liable to A.
grieved Party for Damages.
The supreme court has handed down
a decision in the case of Alice e.
Johnson, respondent, VS.. Treadwell
Twichell, appellant. - f.
Syllabus as follows:
'"'The sale by a sheriff under execu-
ton of real estate which is exempt as
a homestead conveys no estate or
title to the purchaser, and the officer
making such sale is not liable to the
owner in an action for damages, ex-
cept perhaps for costs incurred in re-
moving an apparent cloud upon the
title" - ...,-. -.ts-T -
Appeal from an order of the dis
trict court of Cass county; Charles A.
Pollock, Judge. 70 ".gsf.. ~ + s:sjs-. x
D. R. Pierce and Ball, Watson &
Maclay, for appellant. -
Taylor Crum, for respondent.
Opinion by Young, c. ].
Order reversed and judgment will
be entered in the district court of
Cass county in favor of the defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
The Bismarck Trihune,
BY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
co any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; IS for
six months; $1.5O for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con
tanning a summary of the news Of the weel
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; SO cents
for six months; Is cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in tie state-established june II,
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes q
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
atfairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
+, cruel specimen Of ingratitude is Al
! lens statement to the contrary.

AS the democratic county platform
instructs the legislative nominees of
that party to vote for Hon. P. ]. Nc.
Cunlber for United States senator, all
rock-bound and iron-buttressed demo.
Gratis are absolyed from voting the
democratic ticket in Burleigh county
this year. They have no democratic
ticket to vote for. That being the
case they can, without hesitation, and
without violating correct party ethics,
vote the republican ticket. The reso'
luton Of the Independents and demo
Gratis instructing for McCumber sound
well and are doubtless intended we'll
and if the legislature was close and nc
republican caucus was held these in.
structions might mean something
But under the conditions that are
bound to exist only republicans can
have anything to do in the selection
Of United States senator. He will
be named in caucus. Only republi
cans will be admitted to the caucus
No matter how good their intentions
the opposition cannot help. Therefore
a vote against the republican legisla
tive nominees in this district is prac
tically a vote against republican
United States senator-against the
best interests of Bismarck and Bur
leigh county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

D.. to a junction. it'll. the Souris
branch. From Omemee to Souris, the
existing line completes the route. Via
the new construction and the portions
Of existing branch lines, which COM
pose the route planned by the sur
veyors, through line will be afforded
from Souris to the head of the lakes
and to the Twin Cities, with connec-
tons with five branches, which will af-
ford the various points ON each new
shipping facilities. Because of the pc
culiar location of the existing lateral
branches, all of which take q north
westerly course from the main line,
the linking up of the new route will
afford service of remarkable value
from a shippers standpoint. i.
The 500 on the other hand. will
have the benefit of it's new Winnipeg
route, which, with the construction in
North Dakota contemplated, will give
the northeastern portion of the state
direct connections with the Twin Cit
les, and upon the completion Of the
new Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
cross line, with the head of the lakes,
afford keen competition to the Great
Northern in territory it has always
claimed by right of prior occupation,
and which it has thus far held secure
from the encroachments of competing
railways.
The construction outlined by the
Great Northern surveys is to begin
next year, and, it is stated, will be car
ried forward to completion at an early
date. The 500 construction will begin
about the same time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

Through the influence of National
Committeeman Mckenzie and his ad-
vice for party harmony the warning
factions in the Emmons-Kidder county
district have subsidized and it is likely
that the success of the entire republi-
can legislative ticket in that district
is assured. fractional strife for a
while seemed to make the result, so
far as Editor Streeter was concerned,
uncertain, but now there's oil on the
troubled waters. Messrs. Lyons and
Pettibone of the victorious faction in
Kidder, felt sore for a while on &C
count of the failure to reap the fruits
OF their victory at the state conven-
ton, but they are prominent in the
counsels Of the republican party and
realizing the absolute helplessness of
democrat in the legislature and his
inability to assist in the election of
q U. s. senator, they are urging the
success Of the republican legislative
nominees, and Streeter is not likely
to be defeated. It may not be in the
range of possibilities for his contem-
porary, Charley Patterson, to do
much shouting-human nature isn't
built that way-but Patterson is also
a republican, and wants republican
supremacy, even if he doesn't like
streeter, and in that great and grow.
ing district there would seem to be
room for all those good fellows any
how. ~ ~. ,.'ts>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
BATTLE FOR RAILROAD CONTROL

500 and Great Northern Roads Prom
Use to Engage in Battle for Control
Of Wheat Traffic in the State.
A st. Paul paper published this very
interesting article relative to the ac-
tivity in railroad building in North
Dakota to be expected next year:
A determined battle is pending be-
tween the 500 line and the merger,
and will be fought with the advent of
spring, with control of northeastern
North Dakota as the spoilsl of the
victor. - #@
Following the news of 500 activity
in the Red river country and the sur
vey Of new lines west into North Da-
kota and thence north into the Penn
blna region, it became known today
that the Great Northern has complet-
ed a series of important surveys i: The
| same county, which co2templaIe q
through line west from Warren,
| Mimi, to Sopris. N. D. J. ~ 4. + y.
The 500 surveys are not yet com
| plete, but contemplate a branch line,
striking of from the newly construct
ed Winnipeg route at Thief River
Falls. and running west into North
| Dakota and across the rich Red river
valley to Grafton, and through Walsh
county, thence north. This line, with
feeders planned, will give the 500 a
hold on the richest Of the North Da-
kota wheat country, and will enable it
to draw heavily on the Red river val.
ley for grain traffic. < ~. . @$ .S
The Great Northern has attempted
to checkmate the move by linking UP
five North Dakota branch lines, Dor.
lions OF which together with new con.
struction, will form new westward
line Of considerable length, half way
across the state and paralleling the
present main line from rs to 100 miles
to the north. TX II: ...5 3 t@
The surveys contemplate new con.
struction from Warren, MINI. to
fsek. n. d.. midway on the branch
line from Larimore to Hannah. This
| portion of the new construction inter.
sects the Pembina & WalhalIa branch
ct Ardpch From Pisek the new con.
struction will be carried forward 70
Hampton a. Ds cn the branch line
running north to Woodbridge. From
Hampden north 70 Munich, N b, TIE
existing branch line viii be used. new
eonstrnction from the latter point
carrying the new route westward 10
Perth A., p, where It viii cross TIE
~. John branch and To Omemee. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

When the opposition to republican
candidates has to resort to anonymous
letters printed at Mandan, mailed at
Mandan, and circulated through this
county, line Of attack too cowardly
even for the fatherless newspaper
that has been circulated through the
campaign. thinking and fair minded
men Will rebuke such methods, and
will not be influenced by the tricks OF
cowardice. such al this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
-

In urging the election Of the republi-
can legislative nominees in it's district
the Walhalla Mountaineer aptly says:
Another reason is that the state is
absolutely safely republican. There
will be republican governor, repub-
lican state officials, republican major
tiles in both the senate and house of
the state legislature. With this
plain fact in front of US. we need
men who, when they go to Bismarck
next winter, will be able to accom-
plish something-will be able to ask
for something and get it. This is
not possible for an opposition mem
Der. Any man who goes to the legis-
1ature and does not vote with the ma
jority, cannot expect favors from that
majority. He goes to Bismarck, sits
in his seat and-draws his salary:
that's all. That is all in any state in
any nation. They may be able to get
up and talk and use forcible language,
but they accomplish nothing, except
that they are expected to vote with
their party in season and out of sea.
son SO as to keep up big showing
or as big as they cantor the minori.
ty. It doesn't matter whether the
measure is good or bad; whether the
personal feelings Of the member are
for or against, his vote, if he is elected
by the minority, is expected to stand
with. that side clear through-or he
doesn't get a second term. He is
dead, politically
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
Chicken Pie Supper,

Following is the menu for the chick
en- pie supper to be served by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian Ladies Aii
society at the Douglas block tomorrow
at $50: r'-&' ,lss
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
49,. Cabbage Salad - %isf5 *.
Cranberry Sauce Pickles
Bread and Butter. Cake
Coffee
: The price will be IS cents. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

The Grand Forks Herald says: The
Bismarck papers are III the midst or
"a discussion Of the morality Of accept
ing railroad passes. In view OF the
fact that most officials and all 1egisIa-
tors are provided with passes and use
them. II y difficult 70 see what bear
ing the discussion has on the cam
paign
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

As if to emphasize the fact that the
two Eds-Ed Allen and Ed Patterson
know what they are talking about, the
organ Of the independent-democrat
push declares that ..Mr. Patterson well
knows that Mr., Allen is not buffer
they know each other SO we'll it
seems safe for each to make charges,
butEd Patterson is not candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

If the parties who picked up the
purse containing money and checks
will leave same at Tribune office, no
questions will be asked. Contents are
Of no use to anyone but owner as num-
ber Of bills are known and payment Of
checks have been stopped at the bank.
The gold coin may be kept as a re-
ward. ''~~1 '~ ->-- ".z- 1870 8. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

The Wheatland Eagle says that
Chairman L. B. Hanna of the state
central committee, is an indefatigable
worker with system, and his reward
will be in the form of an unprecedent-
ed majority for the republican ticket
in this state on November 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
New Bundle Loader.

?
st. Thomas Times: Last Saturday
a field trial of J. s. Richardson's
bundle loader was made on the Shield
farm ten miles east of this city. Those
present to witness the workings Of the
machine were Walter Gregorie, Min
neapolis, northwestern manager of the
Advance Thresher Co, A. DeKay,
Grand Forks. also an Advance agent;
A. L. Miller, d. G.. Mcintosh, A. p.
Buchanan, Robt. Strachan and Grant
s.. Hagerf Of this city The machine
astonished those who Witnessed its
workings. Bundle loads OF from 10 to
20 average sized shocks were thrown
onto the racks in from so to 90 sec
onds. The machine has two apron
elevators and platform. The first
elevator which picks the shocks up
from the ground is eight feet wide
and works BY chain gear. II is com
posed Of an apron fitted with steel
Stats which work on the apron. This
elevator throws the bundles onto a
platform which they are elevated BY
another chain propelled apron fitted
with wooden Stats on the load The
second elevator works at right angles
70 the first and is i've and half feet
wide. Four bundle teams and drivers
and two spike pitchers added to two
teams and q driver on the loader. will
keep any threshing machine busy IN
average grain. This will make q sav-
Ing Of nine men and four teams The
gentlemen who saw the teat were
muck impressed with the workings of
the machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

The ferry is again running at Wam-
bliska and teams can be transported
to and fro across the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

No man was more loyal to the can
didacy u Allen for the Legislature two
years $50 than Col. Little. The most