davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

North Dakota had her display in the
agricultural building at the Lewis and
ClarlS exposition ready for opening
day and has been entertaining hun
dreds of people every day since. Elk
ecutive Commissioner Warren N.
Steele is more then pleased with the
attention that the exhibit is attracting.
WYOMING and Montana have their ex-
hibits directly across the aisle, from
the North Dakota exhibit and 1t is
safe to say that North Dakota gets
ten people in her space where the
other states get one. Even Oregon,
4 with nearly half of the building for
her exhibit, has been kept moving to
get the people that the North Dakota
exhibit attracts.
1t is safe to say that there Is no
single exhibit in the building that has
as many attractive features There
perhaps is not a person who enters
the grounds who does not look the
cabin up and once man is in the
space the attendants can do the. rest
The cabin has been made as attractive
as possible and is being well adver-
tised. President Theodore Roosevelt
has sent Executive Commissions
Steele one Of his autograph photo
graphs and it will be hung in the
cabin.
Senator Main of Cando who has
done the decorating in grain and grass
has succeeded in doing the best work
in the building. The popular Iegis.a-
tor from Towner hiss received Sd MANI
fattering comp snleats that his friends
may not be, at i'll surprised to find I'm
wearing a larger sized hat when he
returns home. In the center Of the
4 wall back of the North Dakota space
he has arranged what is perhaps the
most original as well as most beauti-
full piece Of work Of its kind in the
building "A large semicircular stand
has been built for large glass grain
jars and at the top he has placed grass
in such form that it appears as 1t does
in the field. Among the grass he has
placed prairie chickens and jack rab
bits and the effect is very fine.
The pottery made from the potter's
clay found near Dickinson has been
placed in the North Dakota exhibit m
the agricultural building and is at
tracing great deal Of attention.
Several men have been interested in
the clay deposit already and been ask
ing for information concerning the de-
post in order that they might more
fully look the matter up.
A. -four exhibit has been prepared
and placed on exhibition. A great
many OF the state mills did not re-
spond to the request OF Commissioner
Steele for samples Of flour but enough
nave seen the wisdom OF the request
to make the exhibit a success. It is
only a question OF few years when
the North Dakota mills will be called
|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17
i. y.
(First publication June 10, 1eo6)
Notice 70 Creditors.

In the matter 81 the estate II John p. French,
deceased. til a 80. 80 .i1aIs 49,
Notice Il hereby given by the undersigned
John z. French, administrator Of the estate Of
John 3. French, late Of the comfy Of Dunn,
creditors of, and all persons HAVING claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four months after
the hrst publication Of this notice, to said adj
store of Hare & French, in the city Of Bis
marck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota.
Dated June 10, A. d. 1905. 3 - {s.
III b ssf S453 JOHN p. FRENCH. sl
ia, & Y 4 Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
From Washington.
correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, ID. c., July u.

correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, ID. c., July II.
President GOmpers of the American
Federation of Labor, and Vice President
Duncan, both members of the executive
committee, have gone TO Oyster Bay for a
conference with the President. The con-
ference in question is held at the request
of labor men. They are acting under
the instructions of the executive council
of the federation, which, at its last meet
ing held at Scranton, passed resolution,
the contents of which were not made
public, calling upon them TO consult the
President in various matters affecting the
welfare of labor generally. The subjects
10 be discussed were specified, and among
them are such questions as the open
shop, the Chicago strike, conditions in
Porto Rico, coming affairsi in the mining
regions, Panama canal zone problems,
Chinese immigration, and a variety Of
other important topics. 1t will be the
aim of the labOrmen to have thorough
understanding with the President, and
10 enlist MS support OF the movement,
which ia to be renewed this winter,
looking to the passage of eight hour
legislat on by Congress, also the passage
of the anti-iujunction bill. At the head
quarters Of the American Federation of
labor here the statement is made that
the object of the visit of the committee
of the Federation is to bring TO the
Presidents attention the attempt that is
being made "to nulliiy the exclusion
law by the adoption of policy that
will let down the bars in an undesirable
manner to Chinese immigrants. 1t is
stated, however, that although this is the
most important Of the topics to be
brought, it will only be one Of number.
The papers and documents bearing on
the case OF Edwin ). Holmes, jr., assist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12

ant staiistician of the Department of
Agriculture, dismissed because Of his be-
cause of his betrayal of secrets connected
with the compilation of cotton statistics,
we're today turned over to U. 5. District
Attorney Beach by acting Attorney
General Hoyt. The latter has personal
ly examined the papers in the case, as
they were turned over TO him by the Sec
retary of Agriculture He is Of the opin-
ion that the examination, as far as it has
gone, is merely to be designated as de-
partmental investigation, pursued with
the object of purging the department Of
any whose guilt might seem to warrant
it. But now there ought to be further
and detailed legal examination, with the
object of instituting criminal proceedings
if the facts justify such course. This
part of the work has been committed to
Attorney Beach. If necessary, he can
call the grand jury in special session to
pursue the inquiry. He would not be
Obliged - wait for the calling OF grand
iurp, however, for, if testimony shall be
adduced 10 make it advisable, arrests
can be made at once and the defendants
held TO await the action of the next regu-
lar grand jury.
The Department of Justice announces
the appointment OF ID. w. Baker, an as
sistant in the U. S. District Attorneys
Office here, to succeed District Attorney
NJ. Fl. Beach, whose resignation, pre-
viously announced, will be effective on
August /.
Experts in printing from out of town
we're last night before the Keep commits
sion investigating the purchase ofseyenty-
two Lanston monotype machines for the
government printing office. There was
no session this morning. Charles Both
well, of New York, Mr.. Bush, formerly
superintendent of printing in Pennsyl-
vania, and Oswald Maune, of the Trinity
Press Printing Corporation, New York,
testified 10 favor of the Mergenthaler ma
chine. VIM. J. Fathers, assistant cashier
of the Riggs National Bank and a men,
Der of the Washington Stock Exchange,
testified that not later than Jane 8, or
two weeks before Public Printer Palmer
awarded the contract TO the Lanston
people he had been informed by Secretary
t. l.. Hume, of the exchange, that the
printer would take snch action, the exact
number of machines to be purchased be-
ing mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
The EIkS.

The following Grand Lodge officers
we're elected at the annual reunion o.
the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks at Buffalo yesterday:
Grand exalted ruler-Rowert w. Brown,
of Louisville, KY.
Grand esteemed leading knight-C.
F. Tomlinson. Of Winston, \. G.
Grand esteemed loyal knight-Charles
w. Kaufman, of Hoboken, n. j.
Grand esteemed lecturing knight
Edward Mclaughlin, Of Boston.
Grand Secretsry-Fred @. Robinson
of Dubuque, Iowa.
G.and treasurer-John X. Tener, Of
CharlerOi, Pa.
Grand tiler-W. w. McClelland, Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Grand trustee-Long term, John D.
OShes, of Lynn, Mass. short term, DR..
w. H. Havlaud, of Butte, Mont.
The report Of the board of governors
recommending the abandonment Of the
Elks' home at Bedford City, Va, was
turned over to the grand trustees. The
report of the grand trustees on the same
subject recommended turning the control
of the home over to the governors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
Virginia News.

Mrs. S. A. Boxley, Of Spottsylvsnis
county, died at the home of her son-in-
law, MIR. w. II. Duerson, Tuesday, aged
80 years.
Gov. Montague and Congressman
Swanson, each spoke at TazeweIl yes
terday to large aud enthusiastic aud
fence.
Thomas f. Watson, the populist lead
err, has followed the example of Presi-
dent Roosevelt aud become lsndholder
in Albermarle. He has purchased q
farm of nearly 500 acres near Alton, in
the western part of the county.
First Lieutenant G. T. Plea SAINTS, of
the Lynchburg military company, was
required to serve as juror ia the Cor
poration Court in spite of his protest
that as military officer he was exempt
from jury duty. A test case will prob
ably be made of this.
City Tax Collector T. N. Davis, Of
Lynchburg, reports that only sll.86
taxes are unpaid out of 1921, 300 of
taxes assessed on real estate. OF $780,
coo assessed on personal property only
81, 22l.18 is returned unpaid. There
are also about $500 due in capitations,
nearly all by negroes.
VIM. Busey, well-known farmer,
living north of Winchester, was almost
killed by big red bull on neighbour
farm Monday. The bull became infuri-
ated at a red automobile that Mr.. Busey
had left standing near the gate The
animal was making mad rush for the
automobile, but MIR. Busey leaped 10 and
sped away just as the bull was about to
oore him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1905.

CONFRONTED by new scandals IN the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, the
public is astounded by the revelations
that place Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Jacob H. SchifI, Z. A. Hartman and
other eminent capitalists in a most I'M
enyiable position. Tbe.unexpected turn
in the affairs OF the troubled society came
with the publication of the complete
testimony taken by the Insurance De-
partment of the State of New York,
which, it lie strange TO say, eclipses so
greatly the CLOSED report of Snperln-
tendeut Hendricks that the sensations
disclosed in the latter document pale in
10 insigniGcance in comparison with the
facts uncovered today.
Senator Depew testified that the
Depew Improvement Company, in which
he was interested, obtained loan from
the Equitable of $3.50, 900 on property
which the State insurance department
valued at only $4,000. He admitted
that neither principal nor interest had
been paid and that the Equitable had
been forced to foreclOse. He admitted
that, as a member of the executive com
mittee of the Equitable, he bad not ad-
vised this loan, but had voted for it. He
confessed to making promise that the
Equitable should be made whole, but in
the same breath said that promise was
not legally binding, and also said that
he has received $40, 600 annually for 10
wears for his advice to the society.
Jacob H. Schif testified that the
Eouitable's books contain false records
concerning the Hartman deal, and that
he was a dummy director until the scan
dal developed, when he bought five
shares of stock.
James H. Hyde testified that he was
in eight syndicates with James W. AL.
exander, and that the Equitable had
bought him $50, 900 private car
James w. Alexander testified that he
was in eight syndicates, and that his re-
turned profit money was not yet in the
Equitable treasury.
William II. Mcintyre testified that
Hyde and Alexander apportiOned profits,
clearing $95, 900 on one deal.
Such testimony from such men is cal
culated to cause distrust among the peo-
pie of the big fnanciers of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
Ran Anuck.

A panic was created on the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk steamship
Pennsylvania just before it left Cape
Charles for Norfolk yesterday by John
Moore, large, apparently insane negro,
who came aboard, drew two long knives
from his coat and ran amuck among the
hundred or more passengers. The pas
sengers, many of whom were women,
fled about the boat in efforts TO escape
The Pennsylvania officers were unable
to capture the negro, who threatened to
kill all who approached him. Patrolman
Thomas, of the Cape Charles police force,
started for Moore, when the latter thrust
at him with knife and Thomas opened
fire. The negro was wounded in the neck
and carried to hospital. He probably
will not recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12


As HAS been stated in the Gazette,
temperance advocates in lola, Kansas,
having failed to eliminate saloons BY
moral suasion, are now resorting to
dynamite. On Monday three of such
places were blown up and one hundred
thousand dollars damage to property fol-
lowed. This is radical measure and
far more effective than Mrs. Nations
Ratchet. Should the champions of this
movement multiply and the epidemic
spread to other communities, saloon
keepers will be compelled TO have
'police protection" in another form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12

For Dispenser of Medicines, Eastern
District f. Warfeld, jr., was unani.
mously elected.
For Dispenser of Medicine, Western
District, the vote stood W. p. Taylor
10, Richard Gibson lS, so the latter wa;
declared elected.
For Steward of Offices, Mr.. w. G.
Craven was unanimously elected.
The joint convention then took fourth
ballot for fire warden OF the Third ward
and Mr.. Rishiell was reelected by IL
votes to 10 for j. B. Padgett.
The joint convention then dissolved
and Council having concurred with the
Aldermen in a claim case, adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12

Government employees have organized
an association to secure retirement at
half pay of old or disabled employees of
the government.
Dais Collins, calored, who had been
convicted in Jackson, Miss, of attempted
felonious assault, was shot and killed by
his victims brolher-in-law, yesterday.
Mayor Helmbold, who resisted the
placing of Caleb Powers in special
cell of the Newport (Ky.) Jail, Was
placed under bail TO answer the charge
of contempt of the federal court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
suicide at sheepshead Bay

Mrs. Lillian bennett, 20 years old, a
handsome young woman, who was said
to have been estranged from her family
in Kansas City, died in the COney Is
land Emergency Hospital yesterday from
poison she took the previous night at
her room, in the Jones Cottage, Peet' s
Row and Voorhees, avenue, Sheepshead
Bay. Mrs. bennett had lived there for
a year, according to Mrs. Lucy Jones,
who conducts the Jones Cottage, and
Monday went 10 the races at Brighton
Beach. Whether she lost or not is not
known, as she seemed to be in good
spirits Monday night, and sat with other
guests on the veranda,- laughing and
chatting until everyone else had retired.
She had the parIor bedroom and retired
there Just before midnight. A little
later the other guests heard her moan
ing, and on investigating found the
young woman writhing in pain. The
woman died shortly after. No reason is
given for her suicide. Mrs. Jones said
that the young woman had told her she
came from Kansas City, where her rela-
tives were very wealthy, and that she
had had trouble with them. Mrs. Den
nett was very quiet in her living and
little was known of her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12

THE HEAT WAVE held sway over the
East yesterday, and particularly in Penn
sylvania. The country sections we're
not immune from the sitting air, which
is, as rule, the penalty of the cities.
At Pittsburg eleven died, eight of whom
were drowned, being driven into the water
for relief. There were also twenty pros
trations. In New York four succumbed
tn the heat, making rs in all who have
died from the effects of the prevailing
hot wave. Through Pennsylvania rec
ords we're broken in the matter of high
temperature. One death, due to the
heat, occurred in Camden yesterday.
Nine prostrations is the record for the
day in Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
ROYAL Acknowledgement

London, July 12.-The Princess OF
Wales this morning gave birth to son,
at $3.50 O'Clock, at Sandringham, Palace.
Both mother and child are doing we'll.
Some disappointment is felt that the
new arrival is boy instead of girl as
four of the FIVE former children of the
Prince of Wales are boys aud the Prince
was hoping for the birth of another
daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12

Mr.. SCHwAB and other steel mag
mates believe that great navies are the
only sure guarantee ofpeace. The gentle
men are prepared to supply naval build
ing materials, including amor and guns,
to any nation that seeks to promote peace
by putting itself into position to get
what il wants without fighting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
Crime of a jealous Man.

A murder and suicide at Atlantic City,
Yesterday afternoon, ended the lives of
Edward o. Doughty and Mela S. Clyde,
ofPhilsdelphia. Doughty the murderer,
was insanely jealous woman and she, in
turn, being DESTROYS of dIscarding him,
stirred his fiery jealousy by taking a
walk with another man. Doughty met
her on the street and upbraided her for
being false. Drawing revolver he
chased her into a crowded grocery store.
She ran behind the counter and tried TO
hide, but he followed and there sent
several bullets into her breast. She ex-
pired within a short time. Doughty had
a room in the building over the store and
be at once went upstairs and deliberately
shot himself in the breast. He died in
staptiy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
Catarrh Cannot be Gu = ed.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the sat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease. and 10 order
10 cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure is not qusek
medicine. Il was prescribed by one Of the
bet physicians in this country for years and
the best tOnics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free
FL CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
A Smnnih Article.

When you find it necessary to use salye
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. IL is the
purest and best for Sores. Burns, Boils. Ee-
z.ma, Blind, Bleeding. Itching or PrOtuding
Piles. Get the genuine DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. Sold by W. r. Creighton 40i
King street, and corner Queen and Patrick
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
CnniIed Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of 2O9 W. S4th St, New
York et one time had her beauty spoiled
with skiu trouble, She writes: 81 had Salt
Rheum or Eczema for years, bat nothing
would cure it, until | used Bueklen,s Aniica
ssIye." A quick and sure healer for cuts,
burns and sores. 25c at T. 5. Leadbeater q
Sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
Good for Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me great deal OF
good" says @. Towns, of Rat Portage,
Ontario, Canada. "Being mild Physic
the after effects are not unpleasant, and
| can recommend them to all who suffer
from stomach disorder" For sale by
Gibson and Timbsrman aud w. F..
Creighton * Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12

Joseph NJ. Powell died at his residence
in Richmond yesterday morning. he
was in the railroad contracting business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-12
The Market

Georgetown. july l2.--Whest e5asO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
BARNARD GIRLS BALL GAME.
MEN BARRED FROM THEIR
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.

But Here Are the Results and = Few Of the
DetaiIs-The "DOFrlans" Beat the
"Erh,ts" 10 60 A--Liveiy Bask etbAll
GRme-SeniOFS Win Meet on Points.
The annual field day Of the Barnard Col
lege A. A. was held yesterday at Barnard
Field, near Broadway and 10th street.
Men reporters, barred from the field,
withdrew 70 the Columbia Campus and
from a point which overlooked the field
got birdseye view Of the bloomered young
woman. It was only through a Barnard
girl who had a brother at Columbia thtt
they learned the results.
The seniors won the meet, scoring 80
points The freshman class was second,
with IS; the sophomores third, with TO-
and the juniors last with s. The high
wind prevented the possibility Of breaking
records, but the performances we're glt
edged. The first contest Of the day was
basketball match between the seniors ana
the freshmen for the college championship.
The seniors won this by points 10 ?.
Throwing the baseball came next. II
would take chapters to describe TINS ieat'
Tho girls who distin guished themselves
ia a game Of baseball later finished first
and third ia this event The winner, Agnes
Ernst '07, covered distance Of 20 rect.
The running high jump and broad jump
we're completed without serious injury 70
any one.
The baseball game was the star feature
Of the afternoon. It began at $50 and two
hours later was called because the heiders
were exhausted. Five innings we're played.
Cupid the only Office boy In Barnard,
scored the game In regular baseball style
and his figures on the contest gave the result
as 10 to 4 in favor Of the -Donians, team
mi n n juniors.
which Cecil Dorian. 'O5, pitched. The dia-
mond was not quite regulation size, but the
girls wore regular gloves and had real bases
Instead Of sofa pillows as heretofore The
-Elns.s,- the 'O7-'oS nine, we're helpless be
fore Miss io-rian's curves. She was hit
effectively In only one inning.
The umpire Miss Baldwin, called TIE game
after FIVE innings. This official, instead OF
using an indicator. marked the strikes and
balls on paper. She stood Tar 70 one slae
Of the pitcher and this led TO many recrim-
nations, but there we're no fines and no play
ems sent TO the beach. This was the score
r.. \.
pPorr!ians......"...""s Q so rs
Bstteries-Nlsses Dorian and Fletcher
Misses Ernst and Houston.
The other events follow:
Throwing baseball for distance-Wou by
Agnes Ernst. 20, distance, 70 feet ? inches;
Elizabeth Bradford, 90. second distance %
feet Cecil Dorian, oS. third. distance o. feet
II inches.
Throwing Basketball for Acouracy-W
by Nan Fisher, 'Oj. with goals out OF tries
Mary Maxon, 'OS second, with goals out Of
tries Fannie Marley, 'O7, third. with ! goal
out OF tries,
Running HlRh Jump-Wou by Eleanor
Hunsdop, Os. height. feet o. inches: Emily
Mclean. O7. second height, 3 feet o. inches.
Cora Bennett, %, third, height feet -
inches.
Runnius Broad Jmnp--Won by Florence
Ptlllser, Oj, second. distance. ~ feet inches
FL Cosley. Us. third distance, 10 feet incies
Relay Race Won by OS, %, second. %,
third.