davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
High School Notes
(By Bernard Angell.)

The language class has been commit
ting to memory the poem, "Hiawatha's s
Childhood"
In most of the grades, calendars for
November have been made with pictures
touching upon Thanksgiving.
The second primary has total enroll
ment of 81. Samuel Glerup and Bennie
Sheets were the pupils enrolled this
month.
The second grade gave a Whittier
program the day before Thanksgiving.
The high school program was postponed
tn the coming week.
Among the visitors since the begin.
ming of the year are Miss Nelson, Mrs.
Stark, Rev. F. w. Gress, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Kono and Mrs. Neil.
Those perfect in attendance from the
beginning of the year up to date are
Marcus Bake, Bertha Krauth, Thelma
Osborn, Ruth Pendergast, Smith Dobson
and Ralph Jensen.
The music class in the high school is
studying the history of music. Music
was very imperfect art among the
ancients. They had no pitch, rythm OF
time. and their staff consisted of only one
line. Franco of Cologne, 1900 A. D..
published piece in which he set forth a
system of measured time and laid down
principles for part-writing.
The botany class performed two ex.
periments last week, one with carbonic
acid gas and one with oxygen. Among
other things it was found that carbonie
acid gas is heavier than air, tastes sour
extinguishes fire and turns lime water
c6ays1s Irene Walton nso =; WHO irdl
wire was put into a bottle Of oxygen and
rned and %agnsslom Een aT WIRE e. aed was ae
set on fire and then the fire blown ou
and the stick thrust into the oxygen i
burned again.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30

Best job printing-rhe PRESS.
Subscribe now for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
Second Annual

The second annual ball given by the
Commercial Travellers at Bismarck last
Friday evening was brilliant social
event and was enjoyed by over three
hundred guests.
Patterson's hall was decorated for the
occasion with bunting, palms and cut
flowers. In the center large grip bear
ing the letters ~. c. T. was prettily set
with flowers and bunting. Diagonally
opposite corners of the hall were devoted
to white. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES frap-
pc booths, each presided over by two
charming young ladies in white. Flower
stands occupied the other corners and at
each two white-gowned young ladies
presented each lady rose, each
gentleman, carnation.
Good music was furnished by the Man.
dan orchestra. The members of "Coun-
Gil 325" were CONSPICUOUS in their U. c.
T. caps and proved themselves royal
entertainers.
At IL o'clock the banquet was served
at the Northwest hotel and was feast
to satisfy the most epicurean. The ban
quet hall was prettifY decorated and the
letters "U. c. T." flashed in electric
lights. The banquet souvenirs were
grips bearing the date and title of the
event and filled with salted almonds.
Dancing was resumed after the ban
quet and continued until 3 a. m.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30

Continued on page y
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
co. HERALD
New Paper to Be Estab-
lished at New ENGLAND

Within few days the first number of
the Hettinger County Herald will be
issued at New England, N. D.. M. L..
Ayers, publisher; M. J. Connolly. loca
editor. The paper will be issued every
Thursday. The Herald building is com.
pleted and the plant ready for installa-
tion. Application was made several
weeks since for its entrance at New
England as second.class mail matter.
Central and western Hettinger contain
the Oldest settlements in the county and
New England has long been an impor.
tant trading center. A larg~ trade is
tributary to New England and Horswill.
which will remain there no matter how
manv and how good towns there are on
the N. P. north or on the Milwaukee
south.
The only other paper in Hettinger
county is at Mott in the southeastern
corner of the county and this contains
little Of interest to the people of the
central and western sections of the
county.
The Herald will, as the name sug-
gests, be county paper and will at all
times endeavor to serve the interests OF
the county as whole and represent the
central and western part in particular,
giving especial attention to the local
news Of New England, Horswill, De
Sart, Shackville, Rainy Butte, Alden,
Black Butte, Midway, Daglum and all
the settlements in that vicinity. The
proprietor feels sure that the people of
Hettinger county and New England will
appreciate the coming of a newspaper
rich country, and that subscriptions to
the new paper will come in rapidly.
The price Of the Herald will be $1.oo
per year in advance. The Herald, a
local county paper, and the Dickinson
Press, price $1.5o-covering the general
6eld-will be clubbed for $500 per
year. Herald subscriptions may be lett
at Gardner's store or McKenzie's store,
New England, or at the office OF the
Dickinson PRESS in Dickinson until the
Herald plant is installed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30

good pasture, because each plant has its
season for blooming, after which it is not
a good grazing plant. Where half
dozen grasses and as many legumes grow
together, each is at its best for grazing in
It's own time. Young grasses and le-
gumes are natures perfect ration for
domestic animals. Milk and meat and
work are had more cheaply from the
pasture than from other sources. You
will observe that pasture land increases
as farm help becomes scarce. Mutton
sheep are suggested when labor is dear.
Cultivated crops reduce organic matter
in the soil and render it unfit for profit
able crop growing. Pasturing replaces
organic matter. Barnyard manure will
replace organic matter as far as it goes,
but there is never enough of it. When
L. --~h
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
Fashionable Apartment
House Has Dangerous
Blaze EARLY Today.
WOMEN CHILDRENFLEE
Judge of Federal Court Driven
Out, and Member Of Wells
Fargo Firm Rescued BUILD
ing Belongs to New York
Life Insurance Co.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE occupants
of the Yosemite, fashionable 7-story
brick apartment house on the corner OF
Park avenue and Sixty-seventh street,
were forced to vacate early today by a
fire which damaged the building to the
extent of $4,000. When aroused by
telephone many of them fed from their
apartments clad only in their night
robes. Some of them were carried
down by the elevator, which continued
to run during the FIRE, While others, too
frightened TO wait, made their was
down the stairwsys, men, women ard
children being drencned by water a.
they descended
f. ]. Wells, of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company, who lives on the sixth
floor was carried TO the Office by fire.
men and police. He has been i'll and
was unable to leave his apartment
without help. Judge C. M. Hough. of
the Federal Court, who also lives in
the house, was among those driven
out by the flames.
The fire started at the bottom of the
dumb waiter shaft, and before it was
extinguished the building was flooded.
Some of the tenants. however, were
able to return to their apartments.
York Life Insurance Company.
The wakefulness of 10-year-old Ciars
ence Davidson, in the opinion of the
police of the East Sixty y-seventh street.
station, saved many lives when he dis
covered that the Yosemite was afire.
The fire marshal and the police he
iieye the fire to have been started by
an incendfary, and are making an in
Vestigation. There were thirty five
families in the house.
The blaze started in the dumbwaiter
shaft on the first floor south apart
ment which is occupied by the David
son family. The boy saw the bright
light in the kitchen, called his mother,
and the family ran into the hall.
William 3. Cameron, superintendent
of the building. was aroused and he
sent in an alarm. Members of Engine
Company 80. who arrived first on the
scene, say, that they smelled kerosene
and noticed the peculiar blue flame
that is always present when oil-soaked
wood is burning.
The flames went up the elevator
shaft and apartments on the sixth and
seventh floors suffered the most dam
age
In the apartments of John Irving,
on the TOP Hoor, WHefe lne names were
the fiercest, the artists entire collection
of paintings and antiques were con-
sumed, but as Mr.. Irving Is at present
in his country home at Gleneoye, it will
be impossible to estimate his loss until
he returns. Nearly every tenant of the
house suffered some loss, either by fire
or from water. After half an hours
fight the flames were got under con-
troll and the tenants allowed to return
to their rooms.
While the fire was burning SO great
was the excitement in the neighborhood
that the reserves from both the East
Fifty-frst street, as well as the East
Sixty-seventh street stations were or
dered out to establish fire lines and
prevent thieves from taking advantage
of the turmoil.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
VOLPE DENIES
CHARGES OF
HIS WIFE
Second Ward Politician
Claims That lie Has Been
a Good Husband.

One of the most specific and
sweeping denials ever filed to
a petition for divorce was made a
record of the Court of Chancery today,
when A. N. Dalrymple submitted the
answer of Antonio Volpe, one time
city sealer of weights and measures,
and a political leader of the Second
Ward, to his wife's suit for divorce.
Mr.. Volpe says that in 1894. on the
advice of his physician, he made a
trip to his former home in Italy, and
that on his return. a few months later,
he brought back his two cousins. Teresa
and Francesca F'reda, the latter a
young man of about 20. and two years
the junior of his sister, Teresa. Mr..
Volpe absolutely denied that there ever
was the slightest impropriety in his
conduct, and he declares that the use
of his Cousins name in connection
with him is an outrageous act of in
justice.
Mr.. Volpe's answer takes UP each al
legation made in his wifes petition and
makes specific denial thereto, and says
in conclusion, 'this defendant now and
formerly offers the said complainant
admission and support at his home
1877 Lafayette street." ard invites his
said wife to take up her abode WITH
him there. and says tnat il is proper
place for her to live in.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
TWO FUNERALS
STOPPED BY
ELLIOTT
County Physician Inquiring
Into Death Of Archibald
Thompson and T. Ridley.

County Physician Elliott held up two
funerals this morning until he can in
vestigate the cause of death in each in
stance.
The first case was that of Archibald
Thompson, of % Halsey street, who
died at his home. The body was to be
removed to Albany this morning.
After conference with DR.. James
A. Coyne, of 6s New street, who at
tended to the case, permission to
transit the body to Albany was
granted. Thompson died as the result
of injuries.
The other case was that of Frank
Ridley. % years old, of So North Ninth
street. The death certificate showed
that death was caused from fracture
of vault and base Of skull laceration.
The funeral was held up this morning
because the county physician learned
from ST. Barnabas's Hospital that the
man had been injured at the Carnegie
Steel Works in the Waverly section.
The funeral will not be held pend
ing his investigation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
AUTO FINES SIS EACH
WAR ON RECKLESS DRIVING
is CONTINUED.
One of Victims, Sextuagenarian, Has
Broken Skull--East Orange
Youth Driver.

Judge Herr disposed Of three automobile
cases, In the Second Precinct Police Court
In quick time this morning. Fines of $2S
were imposed on two persons charged with
reckless driving, and the other case was
that Of Henry Westervelt, is years old, OF
Sc Verona terrace, East Orange, who was
charged with running down Ephriam ID.
Dufford, 50 years old, who lives in the Arl-
ington Hotel, on last Saturday night Duff
ford is In the City Hospital suffering from
fractured skull. The accident occurred ir
Orange street.
Westervelt was held in $1,000 bail to
await the result Of Duffords injuries He
was then released on bonds furnished by
his father.
Harold Dahllquist, % years old, who con-
ducts a garage at q Washington street,
was held up by Policeman Franks, of tho
noon, charged with recklessiy driving an
automobile on Central avenue. Dahliduist
was taken to the Fifth Precinct Police Sta
tion. where he was paroled after depositins
$50 az a guarantee of his appearance today.
He was fined $25.
Policeman Cleveland, also OF the motor.
cycle squad, observed Peter SchuaIbenbix.
% years old, of b01 Washington street,
driving a car along Park avenue, neaf
Eleventh street, last Saturday night shortly
after o'clock, at a rate he estimated 10
be nearly forty miles an hour; he promptly
set sail In pursuit and took Schualbenhig
to the Fifth Precinct station house, where
the latter was paroled, depositing $50 The
car Is said TO belong to DR.. Harvey, Of
East Orange. schualbenbiS also paid a s2S
fine
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ARMORY FIGHT
TAKES PLACE
TONIGHT

A strenuous battle will be waged by
the officers of the First Regiment, N.
G. N. j., tonight in the armory at
Sussex avenue and jay street at the
formal election of Northumberland
to succeed George Handley, resigned.
Major John D. Fraser. commanding
the first battalion, who was made the
choice at the informal election three
weeks ago, will be opposed by Major
Charles B. Champlin, commanding the
second battalion. The latter, a veteran
of the Civil and Spanish-American
wars, and a member of the State militia
for forty-four years, says that some
of his fellow officers betrayed him at
the informal election, and he will to-
night fight them and their forces to
the bitter end.
It is said that General Edward A.
Campbell commanding the First Bri-
gade who will preside, will not stand
for Champlin running as a candidate,
but the 1atters forces say there is
nothing to prevent Major Champlin
from continuing in the field.
The election has caused much rivalry
among the officers, and it would not be
surprising if some designations follow
tonight's decision.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
BACKES HAS
R.EYANSON
GRIDIRON
Again Trying to Find Out
About Maltreatment Of
Baird at Morris Plains.
fspeo.al . the nvenlng star.1

TRENTON, Oct. 14-Dr. Britton ID.
Evans, medical director at Morris
Plains Insane Hospital, was the first
witness today at the continuation Of
the Hahn committee probe.
Counsel Backes Immediately took up
again the death of Jacob Beatty,
former Mayor of Hackettstown. who
died at the hospital from pleuro-pneu-
monia, after an alleged beating. Dr..
Evans insisted that Mr.. Beatty had the
best of treatment after being taken
to the hospital: in fact. he said Mr..
Beatty had especially good treatment
because he was a special patient.
DR.. Evans said that Beatty was very
excitable. He imagined at times that
he was the Lord, and at other times
that he was President Roosevelt. He
would climb on the windowsills and
Jump off. Testifying further DIR. Evans
told of the arrival of Beatty at the
hospital.
The receiving physician reported
verbally to the medical director that
Beatty seemed to have something
wrong with his side when brought in.
He WINGED when it was touched.
Dr. Evans was evidently trying to
disprove the allegation that Beatty's
ribs were fractured in the hospital.
The fact that several of them were
fractured is already in evidence.
DR. Evans intimated that Beatty
might have had rough treatment en-
route to the hospital.
CONTINUED on Second Pnge.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
BOkELMAN IS
CHARGEDWI
BIGAMY
Newark Woman Accuses
him of DESERVING Her and
FOur Children Here.

In default of $500 bail. Herman Bo<el.
man. alias Herman Bakerman, was
committed on Saturday to the Morris
county jail to await the action of the
Srano Jury on charge of bigamy.
preferred by Mrs. Bokelman. who al
leges that her husband deserted her
ana Tour young children in this city
fourteen months ago. Mrs. Bokelman
city
Mrs. Bokelman went to Dover on
saturday, and in the office of Police
Justice Young identified Bakerman as
her husband whom she married sixteen
years ago under the name of Bokel-
man. Two months ago BokeIman, ac-
cording to the story told to the JUS
tice, married the daughter of George
Eschenbach, and few days ago the
rather-in-law and the man had a
hight, as result of which Bokelman
was locked up on charge of bigamy.
Eschenbach was unable to prove the
allegation, and Mrs. BoSelman, learn
Ing of the arrest through the newspa-
pers, wrote the Justice, sending q pho
tograph of her missing husband JUS
tice Young wrote back that the picture
was a good likeness of "Baker1nan,"
hence Mrs. Bokelman went to Dover.
She met her recreant husband in the
Office Of the justice.
That's my husband" said Mrs.
Bokelman.
You lie" replied the accused man.
You're my father. retorted the a.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
IS
ATTACKED BY
ITALIANS

1t cost a quintet of italian singers $50 In
the Fourth Precinct today for demonstrate
ing the quality of their voices after IL
o'clock last night. The party started to
march in the middle of Fourteenth avenue
at Bruce street singing native songs, and
were halted, when they reached South
Ninth street, by Policeman Dippold. The
latter advised them to discontinue.
This did not meet with the approval Of
Joseph Spatto, 80 years old, OF 1S7 Bruce
street, the oldest of the gang, who was the
spokesman. He made an effort to debate
the question of Dippold's right to order
them to stop singing, and the bluecoat.
with his open hand pushed him aside.
This was n signal for an outbreak, and,
according to the evidence, the party at
tackled Dippold. One tore his blouse, an
other kicked off his hat, and two others
attempted to wrest his nightstlck from
him, but in this they failed. DippoId
managed to wrap twice for assistance and
Roundsman Meyerowitz and Policemen
Kabis and Musias responded and in
short time the fighting singers were made
prisoners.
After the arrest loaded revolver was
found near the scene, but 1t hasn't yet
been decided which one of the Italians
owned it.
The singers created loud noise in the
pdlIOl WdBOA btA bAlc WcLS "
and intimatedi that they would be ale to
get out of the trouble.
Judge Herr took a different view, how
ever and fired Leader Spatto $40 and the
others So each. They were Angelo Spatto,
% years old, a brother of the principal,
also Of 1877 Bruce street; Joseph Arbda, 22
years old, of 203 Bruce street; Dominick
Donatto, Is years old, of Passaic. and An
thony Tenore, "a years old, Of 2sSls Morris
avenue Donatto, through interpreter
Charles Rosso, stated that he has been n
this country but ten days.
Friends Of the men paid all the nnes
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
WORST ROW
YET ABOUT
HOSPITAL
Women Interrupt as Okin
Speaks, but Fail TO
Score.
SAY FIGHT ISN'T ENDED
AEnemies of Beth Israel Hospital
President Declare Victory Is
but Temporary IS Factions
Exchange Bitter Words.
M. Ds. and Wives Ousted.
SAY FIGHT ISN'T ENDED

Joseph Okin, of lis Spruce street, will
remain president Of the Newark Beth
Israel Hospital, at least until next
February, IL the wishes of the Hospital
Association are acceded to. His resig-
nation was accepted by the board of
directors October s. but Mr.. Okin said
the next day that the resignation was
sent to the association, and not to the
board of directors.
At a mass meeting OF the members
OF the association and contributors TO
the hospital fund held yesterday in
(CSntinued on Seventh PSgs.l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
cosr MONEY TO RAISE ROW.

Edward spillane, of 419 Third street, Har-
rtson; John Kern, of n Stone street, and
John Dowe of $40 Hamilton street were
brought before Judge Howell, in the First
Criminal Court today on charge OF Great
ing a disturbance at a hall at S01 Plane
street Saturday night. Spillane and Dowlc
were each nned $40 and Kern was fined 3D.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
GAS STOVE SET FIRE TO CLOTHES.

Some clothes caught fire near a gas stove
in the tailoring establishment of Norris
Wiener, 1886 Prince street, at 4:15 yesterday
afternoon, and an alarm was sent in from
box 643 The hrernen responded quickly
and the blaze was extinguished with little
trouble. The damage was trininE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05

1aufe, unD bic paar 9ase Jreibeit,
no Die iirb natiirIth ipieber bin.
r@9aDe!!" i1eints mitleibig Die tpaz
dere Slider 9ausfrau, iinb Brdulsin
2eni febte aufridtig betriibt bin8u:
rgs lit fpirtlt6 fnabe, baB sic fort
miiTen. SD bab' eben anf ben Ba@I
rometer seidant. gr fteigt entfhie~
ben."
Muner 5udte Die M1feIn. s.sad sd
fann man bait niMts maGen!" 1agts
er pebn1iitbig unb Derbronen. rDds
Gefddft sebt allein poran. Sept bsiBt
|ss iaauen, tpdnn Der nd6ite 3us
gebt."
Phase 6eutc ipp[Ien sic 19on
fort9" tldgte sran @eepieler.
Sbr Mietber idiitteltc ben aopf.
rWolIen9 9b neill tpollen nicbt.l
ober muiIen. ., JrduIein Gent lit
11drmdnt."
Die fdlanfe Maoib bate einen Gis
ienbabnfabrplan gebradt, unb Elm
paar Minuten ipdter tpubten bic bei=
ben Srauen, baB tbr Mietber nod am
gleihen Mbenb Sidl Derlai1en tperoe.
Ser Mbfdieo mar fait riibrenD.
Miiller mubte berfpreden, tpisber gu
fommen. l1nb er perfpru4 es germ,
Sn Hodfiniterer Nadt, in einem
Regen, Der ielbft benz Salsfamner=
quite @bre madte, fam Miiller in
2ambuh an. Rein Wagen tpeit unb
brett! gr ging alio au Sub. Gum
Slid bate er einen tpaferbidten
6apelod, benz aud Elm tpeiterer Mes
Bel fol9em Wetter ni9ts bdtte anbdz
BEN fDnnen.
Mls er Die einiame 8abnbofitraBs
hinter fih bate llnb 19on i'm 8ereida
bes Sttftsaebdubes mar, that cine ubr
aipei Shldge. Gs mar balb ae6n
llbr.
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-05
(Gortiebuns folst.)
SobensoAeri@e 8rabadtten.

yDie aus 8resldu gemelbet pirb,
bat man Bel Observation-Disclosures
ten in Der futboltihen Stride gu Oittz
mannsoorf in @dleiien elm Mafenz
grab nit aht 5drgen aufsebedt, bic
aus ben Sabren 1638-40 5tammen
ipllen unb oas Wapen bes 6auies
.Doben5onern : Sigmd.ingen tragen.
Gs banbelt iih bier un3ipeifelbaft um
BeiieBungen aus Ser ihleiiiden 2inie
oes 6auies Soben5ollern 0dDGbiihe
Qinie}, bic Graf Soahitn, Elm Sobn
Narls /. (1516-1576) griinbste.
Dteier mar bas aipDlfte ainb bes eez
nannten @rafen, trat als einaissr Der
ihipdbiIhen 3oIern gum protsitans
tisrnus iiber, ging nah Norbbeutf9z
lcnb, beiratete cine @rGfin Mnha bon
Sobenltein unb eriinbete cine i1leii@
lbe 2inie Der 9oben5o4ern, bic aber
ihon nit feinem Sobne Jobann i'm
Mannesfamm erlold. aluffallenb lit
her umItanb, bab man ppn otsien aft
5drgen Big iebt nidts getpubt bat.
Wen iie bergen, muB cine genauere
nntsrfuhung fetitellen. Wir tpif1en
nur bon Sobann bob er in Oittz
mannsborf beigeiebt tpurbs. Seoenz
falls brinst bieier Sunb tpieber cine
8ereiherung Der aouerif9en Grab
itdttenfenntnis. 3olerifhe @rabitdtz
ten, natiirlicb Die frdntiiden 3o[lern
(aurbranoenburs preuben) einbea
sriffen. iino NIT Musf9lub Der Sur=
fei iiber gana europa perbreitet.