davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
sw1NDLE OF $4,000 ALLEGED.
Man Says He Bought Bogus Copper Nine
Stock-Larceny Charged.

Detective Sergeant NIcConville, of the Central
ONCE yesterday arrested George Huddelstone.
who described himself financier, of No. $40
Sixth avenue, on charge of swindling Louis H.
Strauss, OF No. 60 New street. OF $4,000
According to Strauss, on October p last Hud-
delstone got him interested in a mining scheme.
and afterward sold him $1,000 Of stock in
bogus copper mine.
When arraigned IN the Tombs police court be-
fore Magistrate Moss the charge of larceny
Huddelstone was held in $1,000 bail for exami-
nation tomorrow. McConville expected to make
several important arrests and was afraid that
the others would get away If he made public
the details Of the crime charged against the
prisoner This explanation was in response to
Magistrate Moss's objection that Huddelstone
was not getting all that due him in pro-
cedure.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
e. J. KEHoE IN F1VE DEALS.

E J. Kehoe has sold for the estate Of WIIIan
Taffe to William Horn No. Il West I32d ST. a
three story and basement dwelling house. on a
lot 1S9xIO0 feet; also for DR.. Whitney 70 a client
for occupancy No. 1913 Bainbridge ave- a two
story and attic. TWO family house. On a lot 25xl0o
feet. for Max Just TO q client for OCCupancy M
2975 Bainbridse ave, a two story and attic tE1
family house. on a lot 25X100 feet; for Henry 7
Brodsky to J. Langham No 2S6s Briggs ave. y
two story and attic private dwelling house, O1
leased for the FleisChTnann Realty Company for 3
term Of years Thomas Flanagan the hl0d
bounded by Jerome and InWOod aves., 172d St an
MacOmb's Dam Road
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TO IMPROVE BROADWAY LANDMARK

Plans have been fled with Buildings superb
tendent Murphy for the remodeIling OF the old hVs
story loft and store building, No. IS BrOadVay
known as the Milhau Building. owned by Louis >
de Milhau. ROydeD w VOsourgh and ssvsla
other persons. 1t was the first iron front buidEs
erected IN Broadway. In The projected tln1F0fs
meutS the original iron column front VIII Be r.
tanned. but new windows are 10 be built pa
senger elevator and electric light plant viii Be u
stalled and the interior made over iHtO stores 0
all hve floors. The improvements are To cost Sane
according to the estimates of Schwartz GIaN
the architects
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
BUTLER ROBBED FRANKLIN REcLlD.

A few days ago Franklin Reelid, well known
club member Of New Rochelle. who has a large
place called Avenal, discovered that he had been
robbed Of almost his entire wardrobe and also OF
a collection Of JeWery and a pair Of field glasses
Vrhich he ssd The .lceJTack. Nj. Regiid traced
discharged 53iIIler 10 bciISe in New York where
he found rcTT - tho missing property. The man,
.7,i,h F;i-l rto1nd spf!fs Ths3 arrested
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HOLY WEEK BEGINS TODAY.
Blessing of Palms Ushers in Celebration of
the Passion Season.

With the blessing of palms to-day Holy Week
will be ushered in in all the Catholic churches
throughout the city. Special services will be
held in the Episcopal churches to-day and on
the last three days of the week. At st. Patrick's
Cathedral Archbishop Farley VIII bless the
palms at II o'clock. During the mass the Pas
sion of Christ will be sung by three deacons from
Dunwoodie Seminary. The Office of the Tenebrae
will be sung on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons at o'clock.
On Holy Thursday there will be the usual
celebration in honor of the institution of the
Eucharist. followed by the ceremony of the
blessing Of the oils. the Archbishop being the
celebrant. Good Friday morning there will be
the mass of the pre-sanctified followed by a SER
mon on the Passion by Monsignor Lavele.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
REAL EsTATE TRANsEERs.

l3th s. 40 606 and $40 East ISNtOS 3. G. Maccar-
rone 10 Salvatore Schll lEZi, MORTGAGE. SaS.ulO-
SrsenWleh 81. No SIC. = 2SNsS CSreenNich s.
No tUe. " s. 21NSq =; John n Dlckside 70 Mou-
mouth Realty co; mortgage. S20O0O ..--..---..
l22d 81, u s. 1871 q w % 81 ave 4G l0N irre8'
Jacob Sheenli TO Abraham Sat sman I'D. .. -.,--.--
So -, No dl2 East ~ XXI rs. Beynard i. JaWcToNef
10 Louis I1oernaan. nCrtgage. S2t 500. -...-.--..
Scuth 81, No -. ELIAS Herrick 20 Frances p
Nallcau, mortgage. S3t' 400 ..-.-.s
same property; Frances M Valcau 20 city FeaA
Estate tof mcrtvage SIS an .-..-s,'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SCHOOL STAIRS NOT FIREPROOF.
soapstOne Crumbled to Bits in Brooklyn
Blaze Last Night.

: are which broke out last night in Public
school 9. Sterling Place and Vanderbilt avenue
Brooklyn. proved the supposed ireproof stair
says ia the building 10 be nothing but soapstone
They crumbled 10 bits in the intense heat Had
There been any children in the school, it was the
opinion OF Deputy Chief Laily that not one could
have been saved. The fire started in the rainy
Hay recreation room ana spread TO the third
:!oOr, burning desks and valus bic Looks to the
amount Of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
REALTY NOTES.

H. l. Suydam & Co have rented the entire build
ing No. sol West Broadway 10 Angelo Ouintroat
building. No. 1sS TO 142 Varick St. 70 John E Re
saSco and store and basement. No So BOwery. %
Louis Sussman. all for term OF years.
Mcguire & Co have sold for DumprOff & Davif
son one OF the three story double apartment houss
the south side of De Graw ST. between Bedf0ri
and Rogers aVeS-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
rHEATRE PRoPERTY TRANsFERREp.

Miss Mabel E Flake daughter of the late Albert
Flake who lives at the BelgTavia. transferred yes
terday her mother and to herself as trustees
a valuable parcel Of property at Eighth avenue and
5sth street. The premises include the Majestic
Theatre property. In Columbus Circle and runs
10 6 feet on tne north side II 5sth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judgment for $17.2s3 A. entered yesterday
against Eugene Lentilhon, contractor in favor Of
John J. Radey 4 Co. Incorporated, on a note
made by Lentihon February 20, 1904
The Sheriff received yesterday two executions
trading the Tim Shea Company. oyster dealer
Bloomfield street and North River in favor OF
George r. Wood for merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
BUY BROADWAY BLOCK FRONT.

Moses Crystal has sold for Janpole & Werner Es
block front on the east side Of Broadway betvs1
142d and 143d SITS. plot 199. .10x1OO feet to Glen
entine NJ SiIvermau & Son. The buyers will srsr
an elevator apartment house the premises. Th7
have also bought the five new six story dathOusal
40x10O feet, the south side Of 67th St 100 for
west OF Avenue A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
BOUGHT FOR $780, SOLD FOR ssOOo

Albert Bach and jones Bailey have sald ~
Daniel S. McElroy a lot 25x75 feet. at the noT'F
west corner of Minetta Lare and 0IacdouEal 9.
10 h MaTaSco, who will erect six story telel-sS-
house on the site. The parcel was sold 20 tae -
Elroy family eiShty-siX years ago for Se@ ~
present selling price was SS0O0a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
UPTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE PRoJEc6

Plans have been fled for making over the tV'
three story old fashioned dwelling houses. Ne.
S4s and S45 Lenox ave. owned by Harry BisFhol
into four story bachelor apartment houses WI
ground u0Or stores and second story studios :
new 1acade OF marble and concrete StuCc0 VII !.
built. and the interior fitted with cypress Wa-F
ScOttng and FlCrentine glass windows The -
prOvements are to cost $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
GRAND CIRCLE PLOT REPORTED SON

There was a rumor yesterday that Wall Sdes
syndicate had bought the plot bounded by ts
Grand Circle, 61st ST.. Broadway and Central Pan
West Durland's Riding Academy formerly occ-
pied the plot. which measures S7.u feet in ths
Circle 196 feet IN 6lst ST.. 1854 feet in BroadWaT
and 261-6 feet in Central Park West. The rspgF
could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

San Antonio. Tex. April 7.-Fatigued from his
trip John Alexander Dowie arrived here at /
p. IN. to-day over the International & Great
Northern Railway from Laredo He will stay
here over Sunday and will then resume his jour
ney northward. He refused 10 receive anybody
on his arrival. but reported to he I'm good
health.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
WILL IMPROVE PARK AVE. SITE.

Henry B Anderson has sold to the Deusmus
Compton Building Company plot. 100x100 feet e.
the southeast corner Of 5sth ST. and Park ave. TN
are six dwelling houses or the plot twelve stosv
apartment house viii be built the site.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
DOWIE A DYNAMO.
attendants Declare Battery Was
Concealed in "EEjah's" Clothes.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Iee8Tlpn ITiDune.I
Chicago. April John Alexander Dowie, at to-
morrow's great meeting in Zion City, is to be ex-
posed fake" healer 1t will be declared that
in effecting his alleged he used currents Of
electricity from battery concealed under his gar
ments. Former personal attendants have made
afidavits the allegations which in possession
of General Overseer Vova. As result Of using
the battery. the upper part Of the hody of Elijah
IT, is declared to be burned frightfully
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP DIMES

The Manhattan Dickens Fellowship celebrated It's
first birthday with a beefsteak pudding at Cava
nagh's on Thursday night Nine. Winger became
a member OF the Fellowship. and entertained the
gathering by characteristic songs Including The
Death or Lite Nell'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SALE OF LEXINGTON AVE. PARCEL

n l. c. Ernst have bought through Lewis z
Norwood & Co. from JohE T. Williams the q
George a seven story elevator apartment hon
with stores. at the northeast corner OF LAXiH1t-
ave. and 18th street. The size OF the plot IS ga
feet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
INVESTORS GER "YANKEE ROW.

e s. Willard & Co have sold for an estate Nes
214. 23O. 2S4. 2ss and 25s West 18th st. i've stury
tenement houses. making SOC feet frontage r.
feet deep. The property has been bought for n.
veStment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
A Special Pleader.

Kuhn Messenger: Governor-elect
Burke has something of reputation
as jury lawyer, and in the late
campaign he certainly used his abili-
ties as a special pleader with good
effect. How we'll he knew, by his ex-
perience as a lawyer, that he could
place his antagonist at a disadvantage
by denouncing corporations. He knew
that eleven men out of twelve would
agree with him, and that there was
an even chance that the twelfth man
would not care to put his Judgment
above that of the eleven. This fact
has come to be almost a legal axiom.
'4 To accept Mr.. Burke's taxation
figures was to convict the state board
Of equalization of dishonesty, and In
these days of hysteria it is much
easier to attack than it is to defend -
much easier for the purpose of a short
campaign to prove the existence of
evil than it is to establish righteous
intentions. -: *, 5 :s....,. IF
Now that the election is over and
Mr.. Burke has won his way to the
goyernorship, thoughtful people will
have ample time to inquire into the
facts. Governor Burke and his
political friends viii ALSO, have an
opportunity to make their charges
good. The state records will show
that the board of equalization when
they decided, to put the tax upon the.
railroad property in the state amount
ing to more than one-sixth Of the total
taxes fixed on all property by the
board, were .actuated by motives Of
honesty no less sincere than those
professed by Mr.. Burke. 1t will also
be up to the new governor to con-
vince reasonable men that the per
centage Of taxation used in his
speeches were not based upon the
greater value Of railroad property in
other states the great terminals in
the twin cities and on the coast.
When these simple questions are
truthfuIly answered the campaign
slogan Anything to beat SaTIes,'''
may possibly be considered in a new
light. 75S @: Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

The New York Board of Trade and
Transportation has issued a call for a
meeting Of delegates from all the
states at Washington on January "A,
to devise ways and means and discuss
plans for increasing the foreign com
merce Of the United States Governor
Sarles has been requested to appoint
ten delegates to the meeting and has
selected the four members OF the
states congressional delegation, Sen
ators Hansbrough and McCumber and
Congressman Marshall and Gronna
and IN addition, 6. ]. Lord Of cando,
q. w. Smith Of Fargo, George p
clifford OF Grand Forks, M A. Bald.
win of Casselton, q. s. Edwards o.
Mayville and n. Fl. Lyon Of Mandan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

A Washington telegram says that
following the suggestion contained In
the presidents message with respect
to coal lands, Senator Hansbrough Is
al work on a bill which he will IN
froduee at an early date, reserving 10
the government the title 70 all coal
land property contained IN the public
domain, allowing settlement for any
purpose and reserVing the right TO
settlers TO use for their own needs
any coal found on the lands fled BY
them The bin win also contain q
clause authorizing the government 70
develop the coal properties By leasing
shena Of allowing them to be worked
ander royalty system. n other
words 1t is the purpose IL tlle senator
a0 ariead the homestead IAN 10 as not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

F,iss9G ID,
to retard settlement and at the same
time to reserve to the government the
title to the coal deposits upon the
public domain. He is in receipt OF let.
ters from different parts Of the west
setting forth that the withdrawal Of
large areas Of land supposed to cob
tain coal is working injury to settle
ment. Under such a measure the
vast area Of public lands in the Bis
marck and Dickinson land districts
will be settled much to the advantage
of the community. The mining Of
black diamonds beneath the ground
need not interfere with the raising of
golden grain on the surface at the
same time. :4 S$$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
COMPETENT :JDoEs.


Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpieide.
4 Women who make business Of beaux
tifytng other women come pretty near
knowing what Will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide: sss
can recommend Newbross ssTIerpi-
eide as it stopped my hair from falling
out: and, az 9 dressing 1t has no super
Tor. s$s2ss5s
'tsigned.) Bertha "A. Truilinger.
Complexion Specialist,
.z9M Morrison 1T, Portland, Ore. 3
4 d After using one bottle of 1sfIerplcide.
my hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalp Is entirely free from dandruf.
s{Ssgned,} Grace Dodge
Beauty Doctor,
Is$s1s5 Sixth st. Portland Ore. e
Said by leading druggists Send Zoe. Ia
stamps for sample til The Herpfcfde Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Lenhartss Drug CO.. speeiaI agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
For Greater Mandan.

Pioneer: The Pioneer has sent for
5000 lapel buttons on which will be
the words s.'We viii make Mandan
Move We would like Ito see every.
one in town wearing one Of these but.
tons, to show that their heart Is In the.
right place If for no other purpose.
Below is a little coupon which ex-s
plains itself: # {5., IS s5.# ss# q q
I. .'.S.t... -. =. =.
:: Editor Mandan Move Club: ::
&: During the year 1907 I agree
TO build IS. s.. ~. q. -. houses In =
Mandan. Signed III y saE "a :;
y. =.
4: Dated y. j. !. !. .....;,... $780,. :
# We want everyone who can to fill
in this coupon, cut it out and mail it to
us. These coupons win be assembled.
on q large card and placed in the win
dow Of the Pioneer office so people
may see that we mean business. II
d. Our wants are large but we are after
ESQ new houses and IA Greater Man
dan Morris It houses alone that we
need. but there are many other i'm
provemenbs which will be named later
that the united efforts of the people
only will bring about, but these will
he taken up in another issue. Today
It is houses we are after. And now:
a pull all together for this end. 4,
a large line Of souvenir china at
Woodward,s, the jeweler. Ez5 E.555 81.
il. M. MacLAcrlLAN. M. D.,
Practice confined to diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, strictly.
Glasses Fitted.
Office: Webb-c Cook Block, Fourth ST.,
Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
PUBLIC BUILDING BIDS
FOR JAMESTOWN, MlNoTs AND.
WAHPEToN.

Senator McC umber, at the request
OF citizens representing the different
communities. has introduced bills in
the senate providing for the pur-
chase Of sites and the erection OF Eve
public buildings as follows: Minot
to cost $3.50. 900; jamestown. $75. 900;
Wahpeton $4,000. on the basis Of
government business and different
government bureaus in Bismarck the
Capital City might reasonably expect
q building to cost something like
$500; 000if it was wanted. 3a3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

1--WE Will Make Mandan Move" but
tons are being generally distributed
and in many ways the new COM
mercial club in the city across the
river is making itself known--to the
advantage of Mandan. Properly man
aged commercial club aecomplishes
much for a community and Bismarck
may well congratulate the enterprise
and persistency OF the officers of her
club. They have accomplished much
for the Capital City. :Szs + II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
Catholics II Denmark.

$ Denmark is one OF the most pre-,
dominantly Protestant countries IN the
world, having, d few years ago, among
All its 1900, 900 inhabitants, only 5000
Catholics. But nowadays the monks
and nuns expelled from France are
focking into Denmark, Just as they
are focking into England, finding, ap-
parently, ready welcome Denmark
forty years ago Lad only three Catho-
lie priests; she has now seventy, be.
sides 400 nuns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
THIS DATE in HlsToRYDEc. 4


1721-A Alexander selkirk. the origin
al of IF Robinson crusoe," died. Born
1876. S 49,. ..s,5 NJ.
1919 Sir Mark I. Brunei, builder
OF the Thames tunnel. died. Born
April rs, 1863. ss.sf.
& 1860 Richard Yates, Ex-Governor
of Illinois, born. - y: Ri .5 4. 25s'=s5sS
1855 Robert Browning, English
poet, died. Born May Z, 1912.
1ss4sir John Thompson. Canadian
premier, died s;ss8
1897 Mother OF President McKan-
ley died at Canton. Ohio. Il Il
1s00-Lord Roberts sailed from
Cape Town for England, after. close
Of Boer war. s Il 5..s ss.aSss5;s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

Particular attention is called to the
Tribune's special announcement in
another column of a change in the
time of issuing from evening to morn
ing and the possible Inauguration of
the full associated press telegraph
and market reports. 4 Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

Friends of Mrs. John M. Cochrane,
wife of the late justice of the supreme
court of this state, will regret to
learn of her double bereavement, in
the death of Rev. James Cochrane,
father of the late Judge Cochrane, and
of Mrs. Merrill, mother of Mrs. Coch-
rane. The latter has been an invalid
for a number of years. 80 - n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE STATE CANVASS.

The work of the state canvassing
board was made easy by the fact that
all returns from counties were sent
in far enough in advance of the meet
ing of the board to permit the returns
to be tabulated and footed and the
state board had merely to. compare
the returns with the official tabula-
ton, declare the result and sign the
certificates of the successful candi-
dates. These were signed by the
board in the course of the afternoon
and candidates who were successful
at the election will be made happy in
the course of the mails by the re-
ceipt of an official declaration of
their election, In addition to signing
the certificates of the state officers
and members of congress elect, the
members of the board have to declare
the result in the Legislative districts
and sign certificates for the legisla-
tive candidates, there being in all be-
tween a hundred and a hundred and
fifty certificates to be signed. The
law requires the qualification of state
officers on the first Monday in jan
uary, and this year the first Monday
comes on January q, or within ten
days thereafter. This is true of all
state officers except the supreme
Judge, whose term OF Office is said by
the constitution to begin the first
Monday in December. Jnasmuch as
the eanvassing board does not meet
thus early; it has been the custom for
supreme judges to qualify as soon as
possible after receiving their certifs
Gates of election. Judge Fisk, it has
5ean said. will mot qualify unta Coy.
ernBf Burke is in office, in order that
the selection of a successor to the dis
arict bench Aof Grand Forks county
may be made by the latter. It re-
mains to be seen whether this predic-
ton is correct. Judge Fisk is demo
,crat and would, Of course, naturally
prefer the choice OF a democratic
successor, but as the last campaign
for the supreme judgeship was waged
largely on the issue of nonpartisan-
ship, it would seem that we should
have no political considerations in
jected into either the upper court or
the district court of the first district,
but that the rehabilitation of the SUI
preme court and the disposal of the
work that has been delayed through
the controversies of the past few
months should be the first considera-
ton It is the plain intention of the
constitution and law of the state that
the supreme judge elect shall begin
his term of Office before and not after
the qualification of the state officers
elect If this plain intention is dis
regarded for purely political motives,
then we shall have to admit that nom
partlsanship as it Is practiced some
times is a dismal failure. ..3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

Yuletfde Spirit and the spirit of the
City-of- Four Millions are s;charmingly
reflected in the December Broadway.
The magazine presents most att
tractiVe appearance and is now en-
titled to be considered both typo
graphically and from literary stand
point one OF the best In the field. The
December number is oubtedly the
best yet Issued. It contains stories
by Rupert Hughes, IL. Frank Tooker,
Emery Pottle, Annie Warner, Eugene
Wood, Katharine Roof, Porter Emer-
son Browne and Robert Elliot a strik-
ingly interesting article 1.-THE Treas
3lres of New York; by sEharles De
Kay, describing with illustrations the
art prizes for which miilionaires of
Gotham have paid hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars a remarkable series
of pictures In color Impressions Of
New York -by famous Metropolitan
painters, showing the FaatIron build
ing, the East Side tenements, etc;
keen, coIorfuI practical special arti-
Ecles by Anne o'Hagan on Christmas
in Many Streets. and on ,The Re
annexation Of Brooklyn. BY Chas. ii.
Cochrane. continuation Of his arail-
road facilities. series which Is caus-
ing SO much interest. The cover Is d
beautiful symbolical anocturne ii blue
and gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
Baron Moncheur

Baron Moncheur Belgian United States began his
diplomatic Legation The Hague
Since then he represented Belgium Madrid Berlin
and Mexico appointed minister
Washington in 1901 His died
American American
daughter Gen Powell Clayton United States
Moncheur met the minister to Mexico IN which
country he has always interest He is profound
student economies well written number OF
subjects which we'll received
scientific