davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

1ta6 oe,,t
@Ge,1.

2cutc, Sic nod Sem Giien BON oem
@efii5I ser ltcberfE flung unoSdpperr
nieOergcoriicft ner0en uno lpel6en
50lliig oie 9tobrung ais 5u idrper uno
orilfcno i'm Magen lieoeno erideint
roer Die an GerItopiung, innerIiden
SGmorrboioen 9Iutanorang nad)
Sem aopf, MageniGure, Ieigung gum
9rc6cn, SoObrenncn aopflpeb, 8i.
ocruiIlcn gegen Nabrltng, 9l6bun.
gen, Sinfen oOer 6Iattern ser Ser5,
t6Gtigfcit, bcoriidenoen ooer crItiden.
Sen GeiiibIen bei'm NieoerIegen, 9e.
nommcHbeit bei'm pl6bIi6en g(uf.
itcben gunften ooer 6Iimmcrn Dor
Ocn gIugen, 6ieber lmo 0umpicm
Sdmcr5 im Sopf mangeln0er
SdpciBentuideIunA @cI6iu6t ser
Sallt tno Der 2lugen, S6mer5en in
Ser Seite, Scr 9ruit, Sen @lieoern
rno an pIobli6cn Sitcgefiiblen lei.
Ocn, iolltcn Gin paar DOZEN on1penoen
UOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
$oud)ofcn-S -Sntnltrppbc in 9llobama.

9 Sirming + M 2lIay 20. Wlar5.
- Die in Geparatur bcgriiicne Silt
terung cine3 Soo6ofenS ser ogSoo0s
marc Sron 60" 5u @oo0wnrO, nobe
9eiicmer, NIln, Itiir5te bcute ploblid
bcrob, ltn0 S5un0erte bon 6onnen
9ocfiteinc uno M6rtcl begrllben cine
Shoor 9lrbeiter, meldc I'M Snncrn
bcS S5ohoienS am Mcrfe moren. 0ie
3obl ser Opier lit nod nicbt bcfonnt
ollcin ic65 2cicben iin0 bis beltte
9ta1mittaa berouSgebolt mor0en.
Gas H}nnerc OcS SodoienS lit nod
3iemlicb bciB, ob0leib man bas 6euer
in oemielben i1on Dor elmer @ode
crl0iden lieB. Giner Ser ouigeiln-
0enen Io0ten mar ein @eibcr, lto'
mems GenlpieD $oapeS, Die iibrigen
iGmnltIit9 9te8cr Sin m6efannter
Oiom mltr0c lebcno bernltSgebolt,
miro ic0odb ldlucrIidb AM Seben er'
Doltcn mcrocn f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
~ piQen

peIde raid oas Spltem BON alien sen
oben on9eiiibrten 2eioen beireier
meroen.
O. 9e5em6er 1906.
GaDiuub & Co. Neipgorf.
g8ert6c Scrren. Sn ge5ue auf 0iaopab's
GineH piiHftbe i'd 8u iNeen, Dab tdb uiemaIs
irgeuo Gin oelmiiteI eeiuuben babe, oas ben'
ieIben gIeid6 lit.
gSdbrcnb ocr Ietteu 8pei Sabre lit i6 an
nerobier SuSpciie uno Seritppfung. Nnb benz
Gien beripiirte ith elm GjefiibI Der Shipere I'm
9aaeu NIB bes Gr6re6ens. bate Sdbmersen
unb mar ibminoIi1 i'm aopf uno baun wuroe
i'd nerhbS. Sd probirtc anes, pas mir ems
pfobIen ipar. Wfein glrSt faete mir, oab icb
drorid1e Geriiopfing NIB elneu faureu Mneen
babe. Gs baIf ntir ein tpenig. aber furtrte
mid nic6t. SD iuar oft berBwetfeIt. GnbIi1
beluog mid Elm 5reuno, ,0iaoipap's 9itlen" al
rebmen mas i1 aud t6at llno i'd in0e init
SergufGen, onb fte mir ntbt MIR 2inoernnp
beribuiiien fonoern MID poitiin frirten Cos
Bar na6bcm i'd fte Elm paar Gage aenouimen
battle. arbeitete Der WIagen reguIdr uno bic
obspeptifben Sbmntome iino oerf6puitoen.
1ctt fH1e icb mid lpie Elm neuer Wleni6.
Wibge Gott Sic uno 3bre puuberbure WeSi'
ain leoHen Sd berbIeibe S9r
u G. Srrrfer. Qluentpmr Pd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Enlucr-Grploiion uno Gcbcnsuerlnlt

Dubois, ga, 90 M1r5. 9nrd
cine bclte 2lben0 IN Der o@mporiums
Eulucrmiible eingctretene @rploiiou
mllrOcn ie1s Mdnuer getootet lnO
cine 2Injobl ucrlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Gumbc crplubirt Dur 9iidDtcrs Wpb-
NINA.

Gof(on0, Sal, 20. WiGr5. -
Gine 9ombe erploOirte in Ger Icttcn
9tacbt Dor 0cr @obnlmg beS Gi6terS
0g0en al Der 2lliceitroBe rnO rib Oie
gan5e 3ront 0eS 0alie5 5uiummeh
obnc irgcnO pelde Der Sniaiicn 5lt
perleben Cine 70 SUB lonae Sllnte
iuor on Scr gombe bcicitigt, 10 oab
Der S6Gtcr 3cit inl llcbcrillB bate,
lid 81 enticrncn. Ger Gihtcr bat Der
&oli5ei sen 9}omcn eincS W}nnnc9
mitgctbeilt, pcI6cu CT OcS &crbrc-
deus ucr00cbtigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
3luci gtcocrinncn in glrfnniaS &C
lDmdJt.

stamps, 2(rf., 20. Nt1r5. -
3lpci 9tcAcriulcn, mclHc bciHlllOigt
roren 6rou gQn &bcton, eitc SSeiBc,
lmo ibrc Gotbter nit ciuem Haiirmei.
ier pcrmlmoet unO ibren fleinen Sobn
ourh tSltBtrittc miBbonoelt 5ll bobcn,
mlrOc 0cItcrn 2IbcnO 5u Mc&un1ie,
nabc bier, pou cincm Wtob criholIcn.
2Sic 6rou 9}beton mittbcilt, muhtcu
Die 9}c4crinnct ben 9(nAriif obnc ole
&cronloiiung olti ciner 2unOitroBc
Sri. 9ibeton'S &crlcblngcu Iin0
lcben9Qci6brIih. Die bciocn GbGtc.
rinncn mlrOen pcrboitct lmO in cinem
S0ulicholc cin9cipCrrt, aus pclhcm
lie bolo Oornuf cin Wtob bcrnls
l6lcpptc lmo crlhoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Sabeu Gie Satarrh p?

Iebs, Tr. 3t1, giprO'9 '9uea.str. Sffice,G Ghhbcn
s bis 10 ubr Weor8ens uno 12 ubr Mitt1gs
biS iIbr Mbenbs.
(9e620-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
SnS Sud,luaiIcr.

GittSburG Yoy 20. WiGr5.
alareS Mctter lm0 cin foltcr Nino
boben ocm StciNen Der @ep1lIcr IN
ben obcren 6luBtbdlern mie0er ein
Guoe gcuo6t, un0 oic 9ciorgniic i'm
@etrefi elmer ncucn llcbcrihlucn.
mlng luerOcn ib ni6t ucrpirtlihen,
I'm . llbr bcrte &ormittog ItonO Oo9
@aller AM 6llBe Der MnrfctitroBc atl
2112 SUB mo man cuuartct tcinel
D0bercn Ston0 ais % s5uB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
(ss mar picOcr 9,idlts.

Grie, ga, 90 Wdr5. - Die @e.
riiGte, onb iit ser aus GeIamare cnt-
fi6rtc jlm1e 5obn 0eS Or. Sornce
q. QiarUin in bieiiger Staot o0er in
i6rer gtd6c bciinbc, haben iib ais trile
gcrii6 erDieicn. 2lQc Spllren nltr-
Sen gcnau ueriolgt, jeOo9 obne 9ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
>l1aoluaD's
~ YiQell

Iino rein oeacabTifb uno gan8 8uberIdfile.
NcmirTcn opufommcne Gerhuuuue, bouitdnoiae
Ibforbirung mo gcfunoe Jc9emdbofeit
3ur SUR puu aleu- 2eoen oeS Wlageus, ber
8codrme, Der 8ereu, Der 8laic, pun nerpBicn
SrantGeiten, Sdmurr6oioeu, Sopiiueb uuo alien
2cbcrleioru.
grei5 90 Gcnts bic s6ubteI 8irb bon al.
len gtpotbefern berfauit uno per 9oi; nap
9mpiung beS NctraBeS herf1nbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Sin pint Nniicr.

bCi 3eiteH dngelucnoet. fam Die gr1bte 5eliers
brllnft urrblten, yluu pobl. Die eefd6rItbiten
StrNnfbcteH faugeu unbeocuteno an. etne leichie
6rtdltluQ 0erlduft in Sbuinoucbt aus elmer
qcriHgiiiqigcn lluoerbGulibteit uno Seriiopiurg
Cntludeln itcb oft Die perbdughiBoollen Storuns
gcu. ,,St Serudtos Srdnterptlieu" prieu unf
,5euer regulireH uib frditteen Die 9eber.
liutcrn eus Rut reiniaen ons game Sbitem
uHo briupcn frautbultc gorgdnge sum Srlbfhen.
(EiSoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
!Nnt cnpnnh fpr llpn?

Guthrie, Cflog 20. Mdr3.
Die thermometer }eigten bier geitern
Nodnlittaq ami t02 i'm Shotten Sn
Gflubomn Gitp mar e5 81 lmO in
5DonldS 80 @rd0.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22

where he goes to attend the opening
of the first Philippine Assembly,
which will meet ON October 16, and
before which body he will deliver an
address. Instead of returning home
across the Pacific he will take the
Trans-Siberian Railway and return
by way of Moscow and Berlin.
Accompanying the Secretary were
his confidential secretary, MIR. Mich
Ter, and messenger. His private
secretary, Fred w. Carpenter, will
leave here next week and in St.
Paul will met Mrs. Taft and the
Secretary's little son, Charlie Taft.
who is to accompany his parents a
round the world. Mrs. Taft is now
at Murray Bay.
On the Coast Mr.. Taft will deliver
speeches at Columbus, Lexington,
Oklahoma City, Joplin, Springfield,
Mo-, Denver, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. The party will sail from
Seattle on the steamship Minnesota
on September 10. They will stop
several days in Japan, from there
&C to Hongkong and thence to Man
fla, arriving there on October IA.
After little more than two weeks
In the islands they will go to Valdi-
vostok and there take the Trans
Siberian Railway direct to Moscow,
reaching there on November 23.
They will visit St. Petersburg and
Berlin and perhaps two or three
ably from Bremen so as to reach
home the middle of December.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 21.-Two Jap
snese were discovered. 1t is said in
The rear of Fort Mcpherson. taking
views and sketches Of the buildings
and grounds.
A former enlisted man. who said
"a observed the japanese, after talk
ng with them, told the story of the
occurrence to the officers of the De-
aartment of the Gulf. The officers
at the department say no action will
h taken unless other discoveries arc
made
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
MRS. EDDY ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Aged Woman Displays Nimble Wit
and Appeared Unconcerned.

Concord, N. H., Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy. head Of
the Christian Science Church. un-
derwent a mental examination by
the masters, who had been appoint
ed to determine her competency in
business matters. 1t was the suit
brought by Mrs. Eddy's next
friends" for an accounting Of her pro-
perty.
The examination was made at Mrs
Eddy's home, Pleasant View. in
this city, by Judge Aldrich. DR.. Jolly,
and Attorney Park, one Of the mast
ers. The only other persons present
were Gen. Frank S. Streeter. Mrs.
Eddy's counsel in the case; William
e. Chandler. counsel for the next
friends" and court stenographer.
Mrs. Eddy received her visitors
In her private sitting room and by
arrangement with her counsel she
answered series of questions asked
of her by the three masters, who
took turns In examining her upon
various points.
In reply to Mr.. Chandler Mr.. Street
er for Mrs. Eddy, said that this was
not an investigation of Christian
Science. 1t Is a property matter
solely, concerned with the question
OF the proper management of Mrs.
Eddy's business affairs. This Is not
heresy trial, not an examination
into the soundness Of any particular
religion. We ask, he said. for an
investigation Of the one question be-
fore the masters: WAS Mrs. Eddy
on March l competent to manage her
business affairs?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
Horses Snowshoes In Dakota.

horses wear unOWonO0s IN DA8oS8
in winter. Thus equipped. they trot
lightly over drifts wherein they would
otherwise sink out Of sight.
In some parts Of Dakota the snow
lies all winter long eight or ten feet
deep. But q crust forms on 1t, and
with snowshoes men skim over 1t
easily. Lately their snowshod horses
have also SKINNED over It.
The equine snowshoes are mode Of
boards 20 inches long and Ia inches
wide. An indentation to fit the foot
Is branded on each board with hot
horseshoe. and the contrtvance Is
fastened on TO the hoof with an iron
clamp and bolt.
After a day or two Of practice a
Dakota horse becomes an expert
snowshoer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
Pressure on Water Column.

Theoretically thirty-four feet is
tho limit to which the pressure Of the
atmosphere can push water UP a
tube with vacuum above the water.
No pump can exhaust tho air above
the water perfectly. hence no pump
can get water thirty-four feet above
the level Of the water below The
pump lifts the air off the water In
the pipe; the air outside the pipe
pushes on the water in the well
and pushes 1t up into the partial
vacuum In the pipe below the valve
of the pump.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
100000 GEM FOR KING.
Transvaal to Present Biggest Dia-
mond In World to Edward VII.

Pretoria, Aug. 21.-In accordance
with the resolution introduced by
Premier Botha, the Transvaal AS
sembly, by Az to 10 votes. author
ized the Government to purchase the
Cullinan diamond. the largest In the
world. valued at $1.000.000 for q
present to King Edward as token
of the loyalty and appreciation of
the people Of the Transyaal for the
bestowal of constitution on the
Colony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
Alps Climbers Fell 1000 Feet.

Bsrne, Switzerland. Aug. 21.--
The fate of three German tourists.
Who had been missing on the Jung,
rrau since last week, was cleared up
when guides discovered their dead
bodies on a glacier below Rotthal-
Sattal. They had fallen together q
distance of 1000 feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
On The Way He Will
Make Many Stops and
Many Speeches.
A FOUR MONTHS TRIP
Bound for Manila to Attend the
Opening of the First Philippine
Assembly--Will Return by Way
Of Europe and Look IL Over
Mrs. Taft to Accompany Him.

Washington, Aug. 22.-William
Howard Taft, Secretary of War and
the globe trotter of the Cabinet, left
Washington Sunday night on his
trip around the world. Secretary
Taft's objective point is Manila,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-22
@PENNSYLVANIA s. RAILROADS.
Bulletin
THE CALL OF THE SEA.
The water is fine; come in !"


This the call Of the invitation of Old Neptune
delights his clear and distinct from each Of
points greatest eashoe the wordte
washed New Jersey
Gay Atlantic City; wcng Wildwood New Cape May the first hus
its uvenan Sea Isle City Ocean City, with their smaller sis-es
nearby Asbuy Park and Long Branch where sylvan shades meet incoming
biowseac young old; Come ALL!
Unequaled opportunities offered visit to the Southern New
the ahoe the Penny ana
Railroad being frequent intervals
From Lock Haven WlmspO ewisburg Mocanaqu Sunbuy Dau
pn and principal intermediate the remaining dates for these
outings Thursday 22 and Sunday August 25.
The Thursday tickets good for enay the shore
the Sunday tickets for a fve-day
Passengers Atlantic City the famous Delaware River Bridge
aLl slight additional Tickets will be sold Atlantic City
Cape May Wildwood Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Angse Holly Beach,
Passengers off Philadelphia within limit the ticket either
going Frequent between Philadelphia and all oe
points
Full details these fine outings beside the be obtained Ticket
Agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10

* "a Is ii 10 \
striking out the appropriation for
this school. The reason advanced by
members of the committee is that a
school SO far away from Indian reser-
yations is not SO effective as western
educational institutions for Indians,
such as the new school at Bismarck
is expected to become.
Carter Wants Patents.
q Senator Carter presented a resolu-
ton today which he said he should
discuss at an early day and endeavor
to show that the secretary Of the in
terror acted without authority when
he published an order on December
18th last prohibiting the issuance of
land patents to homestead entrymen
under all laws regardless Of condi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
They SAY MERGES sim
lULATE R. R. Competition
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two attorneys
representing the government made
determined efforts today to induce two
traffic managers of transcontinental
railroads to admit that the concentra-
ton of ownership means the sitting
OF competition in railroad traffic.
The attorneys were Messrs. Sever
ance and Kellogg, and the traffic man
ayers were j. G. Stubs of Southern
Pacific Union Pacific system, and J.
M. Hannaford of the Nothern Pacific.
Both men contended that despite the
consolidation of interests that has
taken place between the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific and between the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern competition between the lines
which are under one ownership is as
sharp today as it ever was.
Upon the subject of sitting compe-
tition Mr.. Stubs declared that it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
VICTIMS 0BLITERATED
IN The FIERY MASS
CRIMINAL
TWO AMERICANS DIED IN ST.
\ PETERSBURG BECAUSE THEY
WERE COMPELLED
TO USE SHEETS IN HOSPITAL
USED BY Small Pox

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
St Petersburg, Jan. 9.Two Ameri-
cans, Mrs. "A. L. Lawson Of Montana,
and Albert A. J. Clements of Wash
ington, D. c., have died here under
the following circumstances: Mrs.
Lawson's husband and Mr.. Clements
wife were taken sick with measles in
st. Petersburg and were removed to
the government hospital for contag.
ious diseases. Mrs. Lawson went to
the hospital to visit her husband and
Mr.. Clements went there to see his
wife. While in the building visitors
had to wrap themselves up in hospital
sheets. These sheets had been used
for small pox patients and had moi
been disinfected and as result both
| contracted smallpox. Mr.. Clement.
died a few days ago, and Mrs. Lawson
died yesterday. Both Mr. Lawson
and Mr.. Clements came here in tn,
prosecution of their profession Of min
ing engineers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
CLOSED
THE FLOUR MILLS AT MINNIE
APoLts CLOSED FOR LACK
Il OF CARS

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9.---Because the
mills cannot get cars in which to ship
their product, they have been com
PEELED to shut down and 300 men are
out Of work. The average number of
loaded cars shipped daily from the
mills is between three hundred and
fifty and four hundred, and the mum
Der Of cars shipped today was only
241. This shows in small degree
the exent to which the car shortage is
affecting this city.
One Of the big mills has been closed
for week owing to the lack Of cars
and another Of the same company's
mills has had to shut down for the
same reason. ~. f... 5s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
THE TERRA GOTTA WRECK
CAUSES MANY ARRESTS
ociated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Washington, Jan. 9, The coron-
ers inquest on the Terra Gotta wreck
of Sunday night, Dec. 3Oth, tonight
held for the action Of the grand jury.
Harry n. Hildebrand, the engineer Of
Dead" train No. 2120; Frank F.
Hoffmier, conductor of that train; P.
F Dent, night train dispatcher at
Baltimore; William X. McCauley, di-
vision operator Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; Vermillion, engineer
of local train No. 66 into which 2120
crashed; George w. Lamb Nagle,
conductor Of train &c; j. w. Kelly,
Jr., trainmaster Of the Baltimore and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
IOWA MOB LYNCHES A
DEMENTED WIFE KILLER

over Cedar river The mob conducted
a prayer meeting and asked him to
pray. Cullen has been demented for
over 25 years, and was sixty years Of
age. The sheriff offered no resistance
and was easily overpowered.
Further Details.
Charles City, Iowa, Jan. 9. The men
who participated in the mobbing
stated tonight they did not fear
prosecution. They said they disliked
mob violence but that they considered
that if ali execution was ever justif-
able it was in the case Of Cullen.
They declared that the estate Of fifty
thousand dollars which he had &C
cumulated as a contractor here would
have been used to fight his case In
the courts and that it would be years
before he would have been punished
If he had ever been tried,
James Cullen was wealthy con
tractor Of this city. He first muir
dered his wife with a large knife and
then endeavored to murder his step
son in the same manner. He went t
where the boy. James Eastman, was
sleeping, and when the lad felt the
knife blade touch his throat he battlet
sbrayely with his stepfather and gained
possession OF the weapon. B, riders
Id the house were aroused as W. alst
Cullen,s brother, Richard Cull.l
banker at Warren, ILL.,, who Cullel
had summoned by wire yesterda,
lafternoon and who arrived at the Cul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10

was not possible for this to be done,
no matter who owned the parallel
lines under consideration. Subordi-
mates, with regulations to make or to
sustain, would work for the interests
of their lines against all other lines
and competition must therefore in
evitably follow. He asserted that
James J. Hill is probably leading rail-
road man in this country, but that
he cannot if he would abolish compe-
tition between the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific because of the
personal spirit of the men he en-
ployes. eff Hill takes that spirit out
of his men," said Mr.. Stubs with
much emphasis, 'he might as well
hand the management of his rail-
roads over to one-hundred- dollar
clerks Mr.. Hannaford was on the
stand for much shorter time than
was Mr.. Stubs, but he expressed
similar views regarding the sitting of
competition. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10

Ohio, and VIM. M. Dutrow, telegraph
operator at Silver spings. All the
men neld, except Dent, McCaulley
and Kelly, were in the building when
the inquest was held and were placed
under arrest. The jury arraigned
the block system on the Baltimore
and Ohio as not affording satisfactory
protection to the lives and property
OF it's patrons; arraigned the system
of wages paid operators and signal
men on the road and recommended
that all block signal stations be kept
open "a hours a day and no addi-
tional duties be given operators aside
from working the signals and attend
ing to their Geographic duties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
RUNAWAY
MAN AND GIRL THROWN FROM
WAGON ATTACHED TO
SCARED TEAM

Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune
Winona, MINI, Jan, s. While driv-
ing over the Mississippi river wagon
bridge this evening, a team lrivea by
James Nichols, a drayman OF Center
vile. Wis, ran away. throwing
Nichols and Rosa Rotz. aged is, of,
Bluff Siding, Wis, from the bridge to
the ice So feet below. Nichols died
IN the hospital tonight. The girl Is
still unconscious and physicians de.
clare she cannot i've.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10

len home an hour before the tragedy.
He with Prof. Rudd and Royal
Jacobs took the knife away from Gull
len. ss,. .s3
The boy started to town to summon
the marshal. AS he started to leave
the front door Cullen shot him twice,
killing him instantly. Cullen then at
tempted to kill himself by shooting.
Cullen was always known as a man
Of bad temper and was somewhat
eccentric. He was sixty years old
He was especially a crank on the
subject Of temperance and was a man
who never took a drink Of liquor in
his life. I5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
congress
MccUMBER's SERVICE PENSION
BILL WILL PR oBARLY PASS
SENATE FRIDAY #
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL WILL
HAVE TO Go--NEW BISMARCK
SCHOOL FAVORED s.
SENATOR CARTER WANTS SEC
SRETARY INTERIOR TO GRANT
PATENTS OR CORK UP

washington, Jan. The house
today began the nsideration Of the
army appropriation bill by, sections
under the i've minute rule. Before
adjournment thirty one of the forty
ave pages Of the bill were completed.
Retain the Rank.
IA point OF order was made against
]. the paragraph In the bill abolishing
the grade Of lieutenant general with
! the retirement Of the present lieuten-
ant general, Arthur Macarthur, which
point was sustained.
Stand BY the Militia.
BY d vote Of 27 to SO the commit
tee Of the whole refused to strike out
the appropriation Of one million dol
lars to defray the expenses Of the ma "a,
tional guard organizations attending
encampments In conjunction with
regular army troops, although ma
nueyers were severely criticised BY
Representative Grosvenor Of Ohio
Hepburn OF Iowa. and Hay OF Vir.
ginia.
Pension Bill.
After general discussion tenta.
tive agreement was reached in the
senate today justifying the expecta'
ton that d vote on the general ser
vice pension bill would be taken mex
Friday. The measure was depatee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10

tons. #>
~ Il intend to make it plain to
{ the senate" said Mr.. Carter,
that the order was illegal and
unwarranted and was issued and :
& is being executed in violation of
law and that the records of the
land Office show that the issuance
y Of the order is wholly indefensi-
ble.,s'
4 The resolution he presented ex-
presses the sentiment that a duly
qualified entryman is in the absence
of a contest or fraud or a mistake,
legally entitled to patent for the
land embraced in his entry. The res
olution would reach also those cases
where patents have been refused by