davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
Attorney General Of New York !
Charges Waste In Tfac-
tiOl Affairs !.
lntiInates That Great Graft
Has Been PraCticed by
Companies;

New York Oct. Il Startling charges
OF extravaganza and neglectful man
.agement or If not that, failure to ac-
count for millions of dollars, are made
by states Attorney General jackson
in petition filed today calling for
the appointment Of receivers for; the
New York City railway company, and
Metropolitan Street railway company,
and also demanding the dissolution of
the New York City railway company.
The application for receivers was
made to Justice Ford Of the supreme
court, who issued an order for de-
sfendants to appear in court October
-, and answer the complaint.
n The attorney generals action fur
Ether complexities a situation already
considerably entangled by reason Of
the various inter-related corpora
stions which control and operate the
traction lines in Manhattan island.
Adrian Fl. j, oline and Douglass
Robinson were appointed receivers
for the New York City railway COM
spany by Judge Laconb in district
court several days ago and today the
same receivers were named in the
same court on the application of the
.company's attorney to act for the
Metropolitan Street railway company
under guarantee to pay seven per
cent dividends on the Metropolitan
stock. This dividend has never been
earned since the date Of the lease.
and the attorney general charged that
the deficiency to date amounts to
more than SIC, 600, 900.
Allegations limiting at fraud are
made in connection with the COM
pany's construction account, the most
sensational being that charge Of
s509. 800 per mile was made for the
rebuilding Of certain surface lines.
Attorney General Jackson alleges
that the appointment Of receivers for
the New York City railway company
by Judge Lacombe in United States
circuit court was Illegal and demands
that the defendants be directed 20
pay back all the money and the value
Of all property which was lost and
wasted by or through them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
In BOrah. Trial and Defense
Asks for Verdict of
AcquittaI
Judge Sustains Witness Who
Refused to Testify Fear
ing determination

Boise. Ida, Oct. THE Bnrah trial
was interrupted for time today to
allow a special grand jury that has
been Investigating charges against
District Attorney Ruicke to report.
The grand jury declared the charges
were mot a true, bill'' and returned
indictments against two Of the men
who fled the afiidavits against Mr..
Ruicke.
a motion for acquittal was made
this afternoon when the prosecution
rested in the case Of U. S. Senator
William q. Borah and the jury was
dismissed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, when Judge Whitson will
render a decision The defense
waived argument but the government
attorneys were heard at length. sfsa1
When testimony as to the record
ing of thirty deeds at the request OF
Senator Borah was in, Judge Whit,
SON announced his decision as to wit
ness L. T. Chapman, general manager
of the Barber Lumber company, who
yesterday refused to produce certain
records on the ground that they tend
to incrfminate him.
There is tendency nowadays -
said Judge Whitson ''to wipe out con-
stitutiona1 guarantees, but it, lis a
movement I have no sympathy with,
lit may be that the action is wrong
and that a criminal should be COM
PEELED to testify against himself, but
so long as legislation is what it is,
I intend to uphold it. Contention of
witness is sustained"
Former Governor ohm T. Morrison
of Idaho, was a witness today. He
said Borah came to him while COVER
nor and made inquiry as to certain
timber lands the state expected to
claim in specified section. He want
ed to know if the state could not Sc
.lect it's lands elsewhere or reduce
the amount it expected to claim. q
2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
GLAD HAND
Is Extended Secretary Root
BY President Illaz
Of Mexico
Cordial Exchange Of Tally IS
Effected in the Hall of
Ambassadors

Mexico City, Oct. n With all the
members of the Mexican cabinet Pre-
sident Diaz received Secretary Root
at III o'clock this morning In the hall
of ambassadors in the national PAL
ace.
The meeting between the two
statesmen was most cordial. MIR.
Root, who was presented to President
piaz by Ignacio Mariscai. foreign
minister, said he was delighted TO
meet the man who had made Mexico
one of the foremost Isatin.American
countries, and he hoped for con
FINANCE or the good results arising
today from tbs ccrdiai relations be-
Continued on page ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
Resolutions Demand Curtail-
ulelt Of Federal Court
Powers In States
And Adjustment Of Power
Of Judges to Restrain
State Officials

st. Louis, Oct. IA far-reaching
effect in antitrust and corporation
litigation and which viii bear fruit
IN every state ID the union was taken
By. the convention of attorneys gem
eral here today. a committee WIS
appointed to draft a scheme of anti
trust legislation TO be sent to all at
torneys general and ID resolution was
adopted which Is expected to remove
d thorn In the flesh lof state officers
and the interference by federal cir
cult courts with the operation OF
state laws. A permanent organiza-
tion was also effected under the name
Of the National Association Of At
torneys General Of the United
States" and united front will be
presented in the legal actions brought
by the different states against the
same corporations. SIS
The resolution Ii iii the shape OF a.
memorial to congress and follows
We earnestIy recommend TO the
favorable consid GRAFTON OF the presi7s
dent and congress Of the United States
the enactment ofssa federal law pro-
viding that no circuit court OF the.
United States or any Judge exercis-
ing powers Of such circuit courts
shall have jurisdiction in any case
brought to restrain any officer of a
state or any administrative board Of
a state from instituting in state
court any suit or other appropriate
proceeding to enforce the laws of
such state or to enforce any order,
made by such administrative board:
but allowing any person or corpora
tion asserting in any such action in
a state court any light arising under
4 the constitution or any laws of the
United States to have the decision
#of the highest court OF such state
reviewed by the supreme court of
the United States; we also recon-
mend that suits in. the federal cir
cult courts by persons interested in
corporations To restrain such corpor-
atoms from obeying the laws OF the
states In which they are doing bust
ness be prohibited. &
s. N. CLARK OF South Dakota, was
appointed on the committee to draft
scheme for antitrust legisla tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
SIX STATES
Represented in Meeting Of
State Railroad Commits.
siOnefS at ST. Paul

st. Paul. Oct. H. The railroad COM
3naissioners Of six northwestern states
who met lii st. Paul to discuss rail-
road Legislation accomplished little to-
day beyond effecting q temporary Or
:ganization and arranging d compre-
shensive program for tomorrow's ses-
sion.
The railroad commissioners attend
ing the meeting ares =. CT Lawrence
and o. g. Calderwood, Washington;
G. B Aitehison. Oregon; eric stafne.
North Dakota; W. n. Young ana A..
b. Glauasen Minnesota; and ], Nj.
vginterbotham, Wisconsin,. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
Kentucky Is Bound to Con-
ViCtCaleb Powers of Some
Crime or Other
Falling! IN Murder Case They
Now IndiCt Him For
Conspiracy

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 1.-The Frank
lin county grand jury today returned
an indictment charging Caleb Pow
ars, new being held with others on
q charge of the assassination Of Gov
ernor Goebei, with conspiracy to
procure others to swear falsely as
witnesses in the Scott circuit court,
TO the effect that Henry youtseg Of
Newport now In state prison under
conviction of completely IN the Goebel
case. had admitted that he fred the
shot which killed Governor Goebel
in January. 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Brewer confesses That He Burned
u .S Barn and Will Be Sentenced.

Ellendale. N. d., Oct. George
Brewer, the man who has been CON
fined in the county jail awaiting trial
on the charge of grand larceny and
the burning Of J. M. Juddas barn on
July 18, has pleaded guilty. He was
quite sure until few days ago that
he was much prosecuted man, but
a change suddenly came over him and
he candidly confessed to the officials
and asked to be allowed to plead
guilty and commence serving his SEN
tence. ISL 855z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
sALVIDERE WON THE PRELIMl-
NARY EAslLY--oNE JOCKEY is
5# NEARLY KILLED IN SIXTH
q. RACE. y.

Il Brighton Beach, N. Y, Get 1.Sal-
Videre, running in his best form, cas-
lily won the cup preliminary at one
and a half miles at Brighton Beach
today. and in doing so made, new.
track record by stepping the distance
in 2::30 40, Jockey w. Doyle, whose
mount Voorhees,. stumbled and fell
soon after the start in the sixth race,
received injuries that may prove. ia
tai.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
rs OF TENDER AGE.
Though But IA Years Old, This Lad
Is Tough One.

Linton, N. D., Oct. Il Edward
iLouks, aged Ia years. is In jail here
on charge Of burglarizing a res
Itaurant at Braddock. He secured $50.
In cash. The lad Is rather a tough
proposition for the county officials,
and made one attempt to escape by
Specking out hole through the brick
wall. He had removed q number Of
bricks when discovered. The boy
will be brought up in district court
coon. 2Ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
GOV Johnson
Is Taken iii at Presidents
Reception and Returns j
to ST. Paul
e.. b. " az

! Keokuk, Ia, Oct. 1-Goyernor
johnson of Minnesota. who was one
of those participating in the recep-
tion to President Roosevelt, was tax
en- i'll here today and removed to
his home in ST. Paul. .ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
Not Vet

London, Oct, 1.-The dispatch sent
ont today saying China had been de-
clared a constitutional monarchy ~
Incorrect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
WILL TRY CHOY ON


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Fine job PRINTING at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
TWELVE MINUTES TO
CONVICT TWO KOREANS

1t took the Federal jury just twelv,
minutes yesterday to find r. $. Cho,
and No sang Bong guilty of adultery
Choy was formerly Korean interpret
or in the court in which he was yes
terday convicted.
The matter OF the guilt or innoccnc,
4 the defendants hinged upon whcth
- or not the woman had been pre-
viously married TO another Korean
named Nco Qucn Lik. The latter wa.
put on the witness stand yesterday
and testified that he married the wo
man when she was sixteen, and thai
yhe bore him four children, two o.
whom were still living.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
7ulletln gives complete summary o.
ne news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Blank books OF al sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the DulIetiu Pub
fishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
MAUNA LOA FREIGHT.

The steamer Mauna LOa. Captain
SimorsOn, which arrived from Hawaii
md Maui ports, brought the following
freight: il59 bags sugar 1854 bags
coffee. 122 bags beans. l2G bags taro.
= bags ginger, bags ava, I bags 20.
tltoCs, 3 bales tobacco. 20 barrels or.
anggs. 10 cases oranges. barrels
dried fish, Is cases dried fish. 80
lunches bananas, cases lines, 2
cases honey. II crates chickens. .
crates turkeys. 8 pigs. I barrels hides
20 kegs butter, II hogs, horses. /
roller, 30 head cattle and 25J sundry
packages.
------e-1mS-s~-
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

BAND CONCERT

= y q y a q q q y 4 q a q z q y =
There will he a public concert this
evening at 7:3O at Thomas Square.
Following is the program:
PART /
"Thc Cavalry" go. BOhm
Scrcnudc: "Andalusian" EilcnbcrE
Buudu: "LOntaine" ........ Gillct
Selection: "Farandolc' ..... Dubois
PART II
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection: "FayOrite Operas" .....
'........,.... ..... wagner
Na2urkI: Phantom" ..... Kuhner
Polka: "A Child of the Time" Carl
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81.
WANTED.

shopping to do by lady with eXpe-
riencc, for parties on other Isl
unds; also orders for childrcn's
clothes made by measurement. For
terms address "L.," this Office.
&SGS-lw Wkly-2t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
Mail

Letters, magazines. samples pictures, etc.
etc. will be sent you, in great quantities,
FREE, II you will place your name in our
AGENTS DIRECTORY-the big book con-
names, Our AGENTS DIRECTORY is dis
tributed among the large mail order houses,
manufacturers, merchants, employment bu-
reaus, ETC.. for use in distributing and cir
|cularizing their goods Send ten cents today
Ito have your name inserted in this big
DIRECTORY, and receive in addition,
FREE, six beautiful numbers Of the great
national periodical. HEARST'S AMERICAN
HOME MAGAZINE. This latest great feat
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into periodical. Following are just FEW
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EDITORIAL SECTION, containing the great
| $75.O00.00 Hearst editorials. fighting relent-
lessly tho battles Of the people GREAT
CONTRIBUTORS: Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
cleverest of all women writer's; the great
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and dozen others. ART-The wonderful
Happy Hooligan," "And Her Name Was
Maud" picture series by Opper. as we'll as
pictures by all the rest Of the Hearst exc1u-
sivs artists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the mi
mitable, etc. etc. Then. there are marvel
1ous Stories poems essays symposiums, ma
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
The New Smyrna

ing quite profitable. The New Smyrna
Breeze says:
The evidence of truck farming has
begun to show itself in the vicinity of
New Smyrna, and there will probably
be large acreage planted in vegeta-
bles of different kinds the coming sea-
son.
Celery and lettuce, it is said, will be
grown quite extensively, and already the
land, in several instances, is being pre-
pared for these crops.
Messrs j. M. Davis and r. S. Sheldon
have received the thing and will irrigate
four acres on Mr. Davis place west of
town, and will plant it in lettuce and
celery, one crop to succeed the other
Mr.. Chas. Furen, the pioneer celery
grower of this section, is, we understand,
preparing to plant larger acreage this
season than ever before.
There are a number of others who will
plant small patches of celery and other
vegetables, and the shipments from this
of last season.
Last season, every one who engaged in
growing vegetables made good crops, al
though the seasons were very unfavora-
BILE on account of the drouth, and they
received good prices for them.
Last spring there were over thousand
crates of tomatoes shipped from this
place, and some of them Melted nearly
four dollars per crate, and the average
price was two dollars per crate.
Green corn shipped from here to Mi
ami and other lower east coast towns
brought good prices. Although last sea-
son was most successful one for the
vegetable and truck growers, the coming
season promises even better, because
they have gained considerable experience,
and should it be an unfavorable season
they will know better how to meet it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04

Mr.. T. K. Cooley, of Waldo, Fla,
writing to the Southern Ruralist, tells
how he makes common crops. It is
an excellent record, one of which any
farmer might we'll be proud. We
have, however, two criticisms to make,
he charges wages for himself and
team, which is right, but he then
charges for deterioration of team and
tools, which is always included in
wages when you hire work DONE
He also says that one man and two
horses can make 100 acres Of corn.
We do not doubt it, except that as he
used three horse disk pillow, it is
too heavy for one team.
We are glad to note that Florida
farmers are learning to use two and
three horse tools, one man can do as
much, with a three horse pillow, as
three men with one horse plows, and
do much better job of work. Mr..
Godbey's article is as follows:
In writing about crops that pay, |
will not discuss some special crop
that requires the work Of an expert,
and for which there is but limited
demand. Neither will I write about
an extra heavy yield, sold under ex-
treme1y favorable conditions. What
l say refers to normal crop, sold
at average prices.
My farm is poor pine land, quite
level, and has gradually increased in
productiveness each year that it has
been in cultivation. I have all the
stumps up, and have a good supply
of up-to-date implements with which
to carry on my work. In counting the
cost of the crops referred to, I charge
ST per day for labor and ST per day
for each horse used; this being the
price I would have to pay if I hired
all of the labor and teams.
will take first piece of land de-
voted to hay crops for one year.
Land is too poor here to put down
to permanent meadow, as is done in
the West; but it must be broken up
and fertilized at least once a year to
make any crop of value.
I began my hay crop by breaking
my land in October with a two-horse
steel turning plow, turning two acres
per day. About the 18th of Novem-
Der I dragged the land smooth and
sowed one bushe1 Of Texas Rust
proof Oats, and 800 pounds of Peru
Wan GuanO per acre, using Disk
Grain and Fertilizer Drill, which sows
both grain and fertilizer at the same
time at the rate of seven acres per
day
About the middle of February and
again in March, I ran over the oats
with a weeder, working IS acres per
day, requiring one horse and man.
The oats were harvested about the
Ist of May, making I I-2 tons per
acre, and were sold in our local mar
ket at $18 per ton. The oats account
stood as follows:
Breaking land, $3.50 per acre.
Dragging land, so cents per acre.
Sowing seed and fertilizer, 45 cents
per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
Uncommon Common Crops.
Hay and Corn.

Cost of seed, 80 cents per acre.
Cost of fertilizer, So per acre.
Two workings with weeder, ~ cents
per acre.
Moving, 40 cents per acre.
Raking, IS cents per acre.
Shocking, 20 cents per acre.
Hauling and ba1ing, 81. so per acre.
Total cost of oats, $I2.57.
Credit, I I-2 tons oats at $I8 per
ton, $27.oo.
Net proceeds, $I4.43 per acre.
AS soon as the. oats were off the
land I cut it 4 with a three-horse
disk harrow and using the grain drill
sowed one bushe1 peas per acre. I
the 1st of August, and got 1-2 tons
hay per acre, which | also sold at $I8
per ton.
The account with the peas stood as
follows:
Cutting up land with disk harrow,
Is cents per acre.
Sowing, 40 cents per acre.
Cost of seed, $3.50 per acre.
Moving, 40 cents per acre.
Raking, IS cents per acre.
Shocking, 20 cents per acre.
Hauling and baling, $3.50 per acre.
Making the total cost of the pea
hay $500 per acre.
Credit, I IL tons pea hay, $780,
Net proceeds $22Io per acre.
After the pea vines were harvested
a good crop of crab grass sprang I'D,
which was harvested about the 1st of
October, making one ton per acre, and
closing out the year.
The account with the crab grass
stood as follows:
Moving, 40 cents per acre.
Raking, IS cents per acre.
Shocking, 20 cents per acre.
Hauling and baling, So per acre.
Total cost of crab grass, $2.75 per
acre.
Credit, one ton crab grass, $500.
Net proceeds, $12.25.
The total account stood as follows:
Cost Of oats, $12.57 per acre.
Cost OF peas, $500 per acre.
Cost of crab grass, $2.75 per acre.
Rent, So per acre.
Deterioration on team and tools. 50
cents per acre.
Total expense, 1892 per acre.
Credit.
Oats, $27 per acre.
Peas, $27 per acre.
Grab grass, SIS per acre.
Total net proceeds, $45.38 per acre.
[ begin my corn growing by break
ing land deep in the winter, using a
three-horse disk plow, turning three
acres per day. When planting time
comes take disk cu1tivator, to which
[ attach fertilizer distributor and
bed the land into low flat beds, four
feet apart, putting in 300 pounds guano
per acre, bedding and fertilizing seven
acres per day.
I plant with a one horse planter
at the rate Of nine acres per day.
When corn is about a week old
give it the first working with a weed
er, working IS acres per day, and
about week later a second working