davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17

blue with stars set therein, and the
walls were draped with rich velvet,
while from the imitation rafters hung.
thg banners and flags Of France and
the house of Bourbon. The altar was
of white marble and was decorated
with white carnations and lilies.
Frances emblem.
The chapel was connected with the
castle by an arched wall over which
the bride and procession passed. The
Duke of Orleans led with the bride
and met at the altar the bridegroom,
who was attended by King Alfonso OF
Spain. he score Of other royal per
sonages in attendance included the
Queens Of Spain and Portugal, Prince
Henry Of Battenburg and Grand Duke
Vladimir They were followed by
members of the diplomatic corps in
Guiding American Ambassador White.
Reid and Mrs. Reid. s.
The service was that Of the Roman
Catholic church with choral accom-
paniment by an orchestra and a solo
list from Paris opera.
~ - J. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
Sister Ship to the Great LBsi.
tania, Leaves Liverpool
Amid the Cheers Of Thou
sands Brings Six Gar
loads Of Gold for Amer
lean Banks


y Liverpool, Nov. The departure
today Of the Cunard steamship
Mauretania on her first trans Atlan-
tic voyage inspired a mighty crowd
that had assembled to q degree Of
enthusiasm equal to that shown when
her sister ship, the Lusit sailed
away from Liverpool on her first
voyage a few months ago. The
weather was cold and rain was falling
bnt thouands Of persons turned out
& in the darkness to shout farewell to
the latest Of all ocean greyhounds.
Considering the season, the Maure-
tania carried an unusual number Of
passengers, Of whom there were three
\ hundred In the first cabin, while the
second cabin and steerage were book
& ed nearly to the limit, making a
total Of two thousand passengers.
~ The consignment of gold car I:
= ried by the Mauretania is be- !:
I. lieved to be the largest ever J:
transported on one vessel. 1t /:
i. was conveyed to the steamer on !:
= six cars, which were guarded |:
= and the value amounted to SCI I:
!. 500, DOC. /. J:
= !. !. = = !. = = !. i. = Z. !. + I:
Gunard officials say no special at
tempt will be made to break the rec
Il cord on the first voyage, nevertheless
great things are expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
CASH Returning
High Premium on Loan Money!
Has Drawn Much Of Ii
, From Hiding!
Western Business Has SWaI-
lowed Up Immense Sums
Of New York Supply


U New York, N. 3, Nov. lett is
estimated that the effect Of the ruiz
ing premium on currency has already
been to draw out from boarding a
very large proportion Of cash which
was withdrawn from New York trust
companies during runs, and thus res
tore ii to channels of banking opera
tions.
Another factor In the matter Of
currency which has received growing
attention has been. the sweep OF re-
sources into the interior banks,
where It has apparently disappeared,
in large part as completely from
channels of circulation as the sums
previously boarded in New Y rk.
With a stream Of incoming gold
the running is still at full tide, but
early relief is looked for from pres
ent conditions. Moreover with the
first evidence Of distinct relief, II is
expected that all barriers will quick
Nv fall which are at present withhold
ing cash from channels of activity,
and the return flood will come with
a rush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
State Officers IRauguraiell
Amid Great RejOigiR!
GOVeFn0r S First Act Is To
Jump on Standard Oil Cd.
Prohibition Now in Force.
There

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 18 The adj
mission OF Oklahoma to statehood
today was marked by jubilafion
throughout two territories and by
the inaug uration exercises, a parade
and barbecue In this city.
Gov. Haskell's inaugural address
was extremely radical. He de-
nounced mbinations that have fat
tened by unrestricted robbery Of our
people, declared in favor Of a pri-
son sentence for offending corpora
ton officials, and announced that the
liquor prohibition law would be
rigidly enforced.
The governors first act was to or
der the county attorney at Bartles-
Vile to take steps to prevent the
Standard Oil CO., from completing it's
natural gas line across the border to
| Kansas. it being the policy OF Okla
honla to prevent the expectation Of
gas. 0
4
There being a legal question as to.
the hour when prohibition took eff
/ feet, whether at noon or midnight
1 Gov. Haskell ordered that saloons
be permitted to remain open until
midnight. 81:
Retiring officials Of Oklahoma ter
ritory took no part in today's inau-
1 guration. Gov. Frank Frantz was in
vited but declined owing to personal
differences with Gov. Haskell. Other
] retiring officials were not invited. be-.
cause one of them, 3. r. MeGabe,
/ deputy territorial auditor, is a Ne
gro, and the new administration
draws the color line sharply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
Have Been Appointed For
Several Busted Banks
Of New York
Found That CFOOkedneSs Had
Much To Do With
Their Failure

New York, N !. Nov. JIG. In Sc
curing today the appointm ent of a
receiver for three banks and three
trust companies IN. New York and
Brooklyn which recently suspended
payment, Attorney General Jackson
declared that ii the Borough bank
Of Brooklyn and IN the Jenkins Trust
company evidence has been found Of
illegal oyerIoans and of both civil
and criminal action and liability. IN
the case OF the Borough bank Mr..
Jackson stated there IS evidence also
OF oyerdrafts, forged papers and 9TH
er criminal transact ions, all Of which
viii be presented to the grand jury.
I'D the Jenkins Trust company the
attorney general declares the records
show oyerloans to the president,
John q. Jenkins, jr., aggregating
1857 ,0Oc.
The applications for q receiver
were made to Justice Belts Of the
supreme court at Kingston, n. ),
based upon atIidavits Of Clerk VIII.
liams. superintendent Of banking.
and temporary receivers were ap7
pointed for the following: Williams
burg Trust company, Hamilton bank,
borough bank Of Brooklyn, Jenkins
trust company. Broklyn bank and
international Trust company
Mr. Jackson said today he VIII
continue to cooperate ID al efforts
10 rehabilitate the banks now in the
hands OF temporary receivers Az
torneys for the Brook yn bank issued
statement this afternoon IN wllich
they declared that the Brooklyn bank
and international Trust company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
CYCLONE IS
GOING ON IN
SOLAR REGION

# Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 16. Exeep-
tionally satisfying observations Of a
great sunspot we're made yesterday
by Prof. John "a. Brashear, In the
Allegeny observatory In a state
me1it today he says:
# Never before has the great solar
cyclone presented such marvellous de-
tail No less than forty-one nuclei
were counted in the disturbed area
and the filimentary structure of the
penumberal fringes were beautiful ia
the extreme
There were hundreds of delicate
tongues of flame. delicate in outline
to us far-off observers. but indieat-
ing a solar storm OF which we NOR
tails can have no conception.
THE disturbance covered an area
OF two billion square miles and al
though only one Of the nuelef was
of great dimensions, the great NUM-
her Of them with their penumbral
fringes covered q spaces so large that
the disturbance area was readily seen
III the evening by the unaided eye.
'sThis great spot Of disturbance II
evidently return Of the large group
Of October, as 1t now occupies almost
exactly the position Of that sheet as
ii was seen October 20 VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
BIKE, RACE,
Floyd Kfebs Wins Out Hand.
lily in Sx-.Dayy Race
at Boston


Boston, Mass. Nov. Floyd
Krebs, partner Of Hugh Mclean, car
risd his team to victory in the six
days bicycle race at Park Square rink
tonight, winning IN the final sprint!
from Root, Foglsr and Mitten, repre-
sentatives Of the three other leading
teams. Krebs victory was sensation
Al III that he apparently saved him-
self through the long grind Of the
contest and in the last two laps Of
the final mile, when Root had started
the front and crossed the finish line
the victor with apparent ease.
The total distance covered by the
leaders in the race was 81 lat miles
and one lap. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
DAFF
College Professor Tries I
Big Stunt Of Murder
and Suicide

Redding, Conn, Nov 16 Crazef
temporarily IL q result of financial
troubles during the last month OF
two Lucian Underwood, professor 81
botany AT Columbia university. a. =,
this afternoon attempted to kill his
entire family and after cutting his
wife's throat, ended his own life,
gtabbing himself under the right ear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
FOUND GUILTY
TWO ITALIANS ROUNDED UP FOR
MURDER OF KIDNAPPED
BOY

Hahnyille, La, Nov. 16The jury
in the case of Leonard and Nickolin
Gibbia. charged with completely In
the kidnapping and murder of Walter
Lamar, brought in a verdict this af-
ternoon Of guilty. 53s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
FOR TEDDY
Delaware Elk Senator Wants
10 Help RelOminate Pres
ident Roosevelt

dover, Dell NOV. I6 Former Il S s.
Senator Alice on his return b. his
home here from Washington to-day de-
clared that he intended I'd be 4 can
didate from Delaware e the stsRk 70,
publican national convention and III
successful would vote for the nenas
ton of President Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17
ladies', AID Society

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Nor
wesian Lutheran church viii give
supper at bismarck Alannerchor han
SATURDAY. November s5th, 1867 Please
bear this lii mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17

have assets Of 100000 In excess Oh
the amount owed denositors. that
they expect soon to complete arrange
ments with depositors to accept csr-
siicates Of deposit ii part payment
Of their claims. ana that they hoped
to avert permanent reeeigership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-17

New York, Nov, 16 Two incoming
steamers brought q combined importa-
tion Of $1,745,O 900 III gold today This
brings the total actual arrivals Of
gold to date to sS3 i OF ,sz
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

The following story about Packy Me farland, who is matched to fight 20 rounds with Champion George Memsic soon at Colma. was written for the Butte Evening News by Battling Nel- son. and is interesting as giving a few sidelights on trc character of the as pirant for championship honors.
 Packy Mcfarland. at the tender age Of - along with two of lis llaylnd,os. was reading of orizchghts one day Unu. they notic Il an account of a fTrt to be pulled off at the American club at Thirty first street. Chicago. of which Benny Yanger was to be one of the principals and as Benny was a neigh hor of theirs they decided to attend, but they had mo money to pay their way. Even if they had possessed mon ev. they would not have been admit ted. as they were just kids? So they decided to beat their way in to see the fight.
 Got In, But Thrown Out.
 They went to the alley of the Thir- ty-frst street structure and throwing a rope over one of the small build mgs. they climbed up to it's roof and crawled over to one of the windows of the arena. and one after another piled in. although they had to drop some 12 feet in the darkness inside of the build ing.
 They proWled around for some time until Packy spied light and said, Come on. frllers; heres the way. - and went to the lights and peeked in through the window and saw Benny dressing for the scrap. Says Packy: "I know Benny; he'll let us through. So they decided to go in, thinking Benny would be tickled to show them
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
BAT NELSON TELLS WHAT
 HE THINKS OF M'FARLAMD

the way into where the ring was. So Packy goes over to say Hello, Ben ny" and Benny says, What the h-l are you kids doing here?" and called in the bouncer and had all three of the little chaps put out of the building.
 Mcfarland Swears Revenge.
 Said Packy at the time: ''Tll get even with that Dago; you just wait"
 The three tots trotted home, very much disappointed and were figuring how they could get even. and one de- sired to wait until after the fight or lay for Benny and beat him up good and plenty. but Packy says: "No; that won't he fair"
 Gets Even.
 X little over four years after Packy had his chance to get what he want ed. a chance to get revenge on equal terms"
 You see. Packy had been fighting for almost two years with great sue cess and was matched to fight Benny Yanger ten rounds at Indianapolis and he trained with but one ambition, and that was to beat BennY's block off for the wrong he did PackY and his two pals by having them put out of the American club that night.
 Beats Yaneer Into Pulp.
 When they entered the ring at ln- dianapolis. Mcfarland could hardly wait for the gong to ring for the first time-hc was so anxious to get at Benny and get revenge The instant the bell rang Mcfarland was after Yanger and for four rounds he gave Benny the worst beating he ever got in his life and was compelled to stop only after knocking him out for sev- cral minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
ARTHUR BELL WILL
 GIVE PRIZE TO WINNERS.

To the winner of the basketball trO- pry this year Arthur Bell, the we'll known photographer and engraVer, will give priez in the shape of an album which will contain the photographs of the competing teams The album will also contain picture of the trophy as we'll as several other objects of inter
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

After the first of December George Murkassel will be no longer connected with the Moonlight Water company's continued by me. and the same pat ronagc will be appreciated.
 s. J. BAKKE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
HOT SPRINGS BOIL
 WHILE DUST FALLS.

A. F.. Boyd reports that about the time the meteoric or volcanic dust was falling the warm springs in which peo- rle bathc became boiling hot.
 The fact has led many to believe that the dust was after all, due to volcanic action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
FLAGS UP.

Red flags have appeared along the ice at a uniform distance from the beach line and serve as the signals
 for dumping garbage beyond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
FRESH CITIZENS
 LOOKING FOR WITNESSES

Some of the latest additions to Uncle Sam's adopted nephews were amongst the busincst men around town today looking up the witnesses who could prove that they had fulfilled all the requirements necessary for receiving their last paper.
 Several will be made citizens today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
NOTICE.

Meeting of Nome Athletic associa tion tonight at Eagle hall Business of importance will come up and the at
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
MEN GETTING INTO
 FlRST-cLASS CONDITION.

Walton and Bailey are doing good road work every day and Yill be in fine condition when they face each other for the championship in few weeks.
 Both are clever and hard hitters and the scrap will be a pippin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
AROUND AGAIN.

Bob Adams. who has been ill for some time. is around again and doing well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Say! Go up against Johnny Han cocks Bean Pot and Break him if you can.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

High. Grade Imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Mcfarland Satisfied.

After the fight, when Packy saw what an awful beating he had given Yanger he said: Well I 'swore would get even for what he did to me and my two pals over four years ago. and now I am satisfied"
 McFarIond Goes to Mother.
 He got $2.4OO for getting even with his worst enemy and had saved out of all his fights little over 5000. He was looking for a nice loaction on the south side of Chicago, near Woodlawn, as he was getting tired of being neigh bors to nothing but negroes all his life, as where he lives at present, 1885 Ar mou ravenue. is the thickly settled colored populace.
 l saw Packy just belofe l left Chi cago to attend the Britt Cans fight at san Francisco. September last. and asked him to come along. but he said he was going to buy home for his folks and be in as good a neighbor hood as he could find: otherwise, he would come.
 Packy McFarland's Record.
 He has had up to date S9 fights. all professional: won 35 by the knockout and won the other four decisjons so decisively there was never a question. Personally I think he Is one of the best fighters before the public today, and with a little experience will have an even break with Cans and myself There never was q fighter dead or alive who could equal his record of today. He never smoked, chewed or drank in his life and is a good liver
 His one ambition is to become cham piou of the world. So remember the name-Packy Mcfarland of Chicago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Fine old Italian, Swiss Ports, Sher- ries and Clarets at Nestors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Fruit Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Eiks Stampede January 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Not Cheap Furniture But Good Furniture Cheap

Never take off this always something doing here This
  astonishing attractions the fine quality the Furniture but ow 
  a o
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28

return he brought large amount OF
provisions. He also reported that
the ship supposed to have been lost
had been sighted. This gave great
JOY to the colonists. Relative to the
same we quote:
Having these many signs of Gods
favor and acception, another solemn
day was set apart and appointed,
wherein we returned glory and
honour and praise with thankfulness
to our good God who had dealt so
graciously with u.s."
Each year the Plymouth colony
held Thanksgiving. Passing on, we
notice the arrival of John Winthrop
and his associates, a very religious
people. They, too, held a day of
"publick worship and thanksgiving. "
We find that on February %, 1880,
the first Thanksgiving is proclaimed
In Boston. The winter had been
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28

ernor Hutchinson issued hfs famous
proclamation. which In part said that
he was thankful for "the continuance
of our civil and religious privileges.
On November 1s. 1777. the Con-
tinental Congress proclaimed the first
National Thanksgiving Day. We
find that honorable body expressing
profound gratitude that God had
been pleased to "smile on us in the
Prosecution of just and necessary
War, for the Defense and Establish
ment OF our unalienable Rights and
Liberties"
After the Constitution had been
adopted, a day was set apart, as re-
solved by Congress, that the people
be thankful for the goodness OF God.
On the 2Sth of November, 1889, It
was voted that the last Thursday in
November be set apart for a day OF
Thanksgiving. Thus we have a ma
tional holiday for public worship.
AS each year came around, the day
was more noticed by the members OF
all churches, until at the present time
the pages of the leading magazines
of the English-speaking people give
space to the study of the origin of
Thanksgiving as set apart by the
fathers of the movement.-Fron the
Christian Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
Modern Surgery.

The wonders of modern surgery
indeed surpass all understanding. 1t
is quite a common thing nowadays
for a surgeon to insert several tiny
electric lights into the head through
the nose and then working with
long-handled. peculiar knives (also
through the nostrils), remove
growth that is dangerously near the
brain. Such operations are per-
formed without making a single in.
cision into the skin. Not so long
ago the world was startled by the
report that certain English surgeons
had performed an operation that in
volved the cutting away of a growth
from the heart Eminent specialists
have branded the announcement as
a self-evident fake, but there are
many who believe it did take place.
Such things as taking out an eye
or a part of the intestines and then
putting them back are so common
as to cause no comment.
A well-known physician in q West.
arn State, who has made a study OF
grating to marked degree, recently
sent out an announcement to the
effect that he had succeeded in join.
ing the hind legs of a rabbit to a cat
The effect, when Kitty walked, was
ludricous, 1t is said, the rear legs
trying to propel her with the spas
modic jerks of the hare. while the
front legs tried to carry her with
cats usual dlgnihed tread. How far
this physicians experiments would
have carried him hadn't the local hu.
name society stepped in, is raknown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
OUR THANKSGIVING GUEST.

well remember our first Thanks
giving dirner in our pioneer days
In Kansas. always loved the
gentle story of the Pilgrims first
Thanksgiving, because 1t suggests the
homely incident 1 wish to relate.
The cruel unclaimed winds
scourged the bal zen prairies with vim
dictive fury. My mother, accustomed
to the feasts of New England, must
have felt the difference between the
old life and the new as she placed
the frugal meal for three on the
scant kitchen table. But the linen
was fine and white-we never fell
from white table linen even in those
days. And there was so much more
to eat than usual, that the Child
Afraid of the Prairies thought that
was a feast. There was fried quail,
the result OF my fathers long tramp
and unerring aim; can of Callfor-
MIA peaches; a simple cake made for
this great occasion, and "broomhan-
die squashes," the sweetest and rich
est that ever came from cabin oven!
These we're the gift of we'll loved
neighbor, brought by her ell the way
from the next county, and | am sure
that they had no idea when they
were sapping the sun and the rain
on that farm how delicious they
would taste to the cabin dwellers on
that stern, bleak Thanksgiving Day
Il say had no idea, because II they
had they would have grown larger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
Prize Fist, Story.

The prize fish story of the season
comes from Atchlson County. 4 Ger.
tain Mr.. Smith, descendant from John
Smith OF Pocahontas fame, cast q lire
into the Missouri, baited with large
minnow. He left 1t there over night.
Next morning he hauled in a catfish
that weighed 140 pounds. When the
catfish was cut open II was discov-
cred that it had swallowed q perch
that weighed a little over six pounds.
And when the perch was cut open the
further discovery was made that the
latter had swallowed q club that
weighed nine ounces.
Unfortunately, no ono thought OF
cutting the minnow open to ascertain
II 1t had swallowed a saw-mill before
IL was taken into port by the catfish.
The fact that perch in this State se,-
dom weigh above half pound was
not allowed 10 interfere with the
symmetry of this story,-st. Louis
Republic
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
Dairying in New Zealand.

The progress of the dairying indus
try in New Zealand continues at a
marvellous rate. According to the
latest computation there nre now
$4,000 dairy cows producing more
than 52.000,00O pounds OF butter a
year. Twelve years ago there wero
forty-two factories, now there are
229. In addition, there are 500 pri-
vate dairles, while cheese factories
now number eighty-nine and skim
ming stations 451. The up-to-date
Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently raised the standard OF butter
manufactured on private farms; and
q further innovation has been TO ap-
point woman inspector to visit
these farms for the purpose OF giving
advice and information TO the wives
and daughters Of the dalrymen Pail
Mall Gazette.