davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Seizures Of liquor have been made
at several places in the state from
the railroad company and orders for
destruction will probably be entered
against the stuff, under the new
liquor seizure law. AS the liquor was
IN the hands Of the railroad company
when seized, the road viii be rs.
sponsible to the consignors or con.
signees, and this is likely to result in
a test case to determine whether the
law will hold. II it does, then the
roads viii have to accept liquor ship
ments into the state at the sole risk
Of the consignees. If it does not hold,
there are likely to be counter damage
suits against the seizors and destroy.
ers Of the stuff Sts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The Grand Forks Commercial club
has taken up with the Interstate com
merce commission the matter Of pas
senger rates as between the twin
cities and Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks. The rates to Grand
Forks are computed upon the inter
state basis and those 70 East Grand
Forks upon the two cent a mile basis,
50 that the fare to the two places,
only a little distance apart, is widely
different The Grand Forks people
claim It works d hardship and bust
ness Inconvenience to that city and
seeks to have the rates adjusted BY
the interstate commerce commission.
It is likely the rate will be adjusted
by the roads themselves when the
new North Dakota passenger tariff
goes into effect. ~ sasi 25t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Mr.. Alfred G. Farrell, formerly

a Mr.. Alfred G.. Farrell, formerly q
member Of the bar of this state is
now in New York city at 141 Broad
way. Mr.. Farrell takes a great inter-
est in matters historical and has an
excellent contribution in the first re-
port of the state historical society of
North Dskota. Just now Mr.. Farrell
is interested in organizing a society
of old time North Dakotans who are
now residents of new York and sub
urbs. He will be pleased if all resi-
dents of North Dakota who know of
ex-D akotans before or since state
hood-now living in the east, will
communicate the addresses Of the
same to him at his address 141 Broad
way. The eastern society. like, those
out on the Pacific coast will hold an
nual social reunions and possibly
maintain headquarters where all Da-
kota friends will be welcome. Such
an organization has much to COM
mend it and from the members doubt
less much that is interesting regard
ing early experiences in the Dakotas
will be kleaned and preserved IN the
archives of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
new CORPORATIONS

Alfred Blafsdell secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
Sheyenne Telephone CO., Perkin, N.
D., capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators: F.. w. McDougall, 3. A. OILS.
gard, Neville. N. D.; H. H. Kniefel,
G. T. Mark.
The Farmers Elevator CO., Of TIC
ga, N. D., capital stock $4,000. IN
corporators: N. /. Whitmer, q. e.
Larson, Emil CLANS, j. G. Adams, IA.
P. Marcoux, Christ VOLTA, Andrew
Stromall of Tioga. N. d.; Leonard
CLANS and G. L. Bakken.
81 North Dakota Investment Co, Far.
go, AZ D., capital stock 800, 900. In
corporators: G. A. Wheelock, H. H.
Wheelock, w. G. Langdon, c. Z.
Campbell, and Stevenson Dunlap, the
first two Campbell and Dunlap all Of
Fargo. N. D., and Langdon.
ROSS Cemetery Association, Ross,
n. D. Incorporators: J. 3. Smith.
Emil Anderson and S. Patterson, all
Of Ross. N, D.
North Star Lodge No. 16, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons. Larimore,
N. D, capital stock 100000. In
corporators: w. c.. Gehring. G. M.
Peatman, and ]. Dexter Pierce. all of
Larimore, N. D.
.Stordahl Norsk Evangelist Luth-
ersk Menighed, stordahl. P. o. In
corporators: Charles J. Helle and
Carl ]. sween both OF stordahi, N. b.,
and Sven Olson Of Tioga, N. b.
First Methodist. Episcopal Church,
Nice lusky, N. D. Incorporators: H.
G. Hardenbrook, c. e. Langitt, and
R. H. Johnson all Of McClusky. N. b.,
and Rev. w. H: Thomas Of Turtle
Lake, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
CITY MAPS.

At great expense, the Bismarck Tri-
bune last winter had a large map of
the city Of Bismarck, size AZ x 60, on
heavy map paper, mounted on cloth
with top and bottom sticks, original
plat and the various additions to the
city Of Bismarck in different colors.;
This is the first and only city plat OF
Bismarck issued in over twenty years,
and is one Of the finest maps made.
The location Of the hotels. churches,
depots and public buildings are noted
on the plat and there are numerous
Illustrations Of business houses print
led on the map. including large
birdseye view OF the business portion
OF Bismarckthe finest ever issued.
This city plat Of Bismarck cost 4
great deal Of money. The demand
for such a map is limited. The usual
price Of such map is $40. It Is
found that Il will be impossible to
dispose Of these maps at regular price.
The Tribune IS bound to get its
money out Of them and therefore has
decided to cut the price in two sell
the maps at cost and give our GUS
toners the benefit. Every business
and professional man should have one
of these maps, indispensable to real
estate men.
The supply is limited. There is no
money in the map business. It viii
be a long time before another edi-
ton Is ordered. They are too ex-
pensiye but they are fine. Tribune
agents will call on the trade or orders
may be sent IN BY phone or letter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The Mckenzie county prairie fire
damaged some property belonging to
Grand Forkers.
An Uncle Toms Cabin show is do
ing the northeastern part of the state.
The Bathgate Pink Paper makes an
astronomical explanation Of the cold
weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The Herald announces that athe
mammoth premium list for the state
fair at Grand Forks. Is nearly ready
for distribution, which proves that
there's going to be a state fair at
the Forks, anywayF Fargo or no
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
OF ldah0'S Ex-G Governor.

r. 81
er thousands regarded him as a brave,
firm soldier In the right place.
II In Idaho II was deemed necessary BY
Governor Steunenberg ttos call FOR feder-
al troops, the state militia being. then
In the service iof the United States lin
the Philippines. Negro soldiers were
supplied, under command of General
Merriam. At one time they had a 10
proximately 300 miners corraiied Id d
tbuil pen. : The troops were called Tor
after two Of the largest mills iii the
mining district were blown up By union
miners. who had been thwarted In their
e merits to make the mines CLOSED
shops F4Sf 81 ss.Ss55f'si
Shot Down as They Ran.
The BnnkeratH lil mil, which. cost
$500 900, Ras totally destroyed sby az.
Mantle. The attacking party, 1T was
said inf the time, numbered 1000 union
men. They captured, d Northern Pa.
cific train and forced the crew to take
them to the mine. stopping Oh the way
10 load on eighty boxes roe dynamite.
The sn0nuniona fnden employed ata the
mine had been armed and drilled Tor
defense, but they fed, upon the ap-
preach of the attacking force. Some
Of them were saot down as they ran.
When Governor steunenberg heard III
this outrage he MAJ an investigation
and called for FEDERAL troops. Some OF
the men whom the troops arrested and
put in the bull pen" vowed vengeance
against Governor steunenb berg.
The governor retired at the close Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Our Maysin,s Visitor.

Ruler Of elephants over the sen,
Asre 70 welcome awaiting for thee.
Take # and use 1t and make yourself free.
Chululongko
l LII! we know Of the land OF 6tan,.
Don't let us think ali is aiorins 8 ui,ayr,
Will you enlighten us? Don't be = clana.
81 Chuluicns korn.
Elephant ruler from over the Wet.
You're the firbt boss OF Hiarn NJ, have mel.
s1ere y welcome youth neyer forget.
Ghululongk
Cleveland Plain Detaier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Governor Hughes Of New York is
said to have ripened into full
fiedged presidential candidate. al
though the Taft boom may have the
effect Of forcing him into second
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Tte 8is,,larck griha,1e,
BY M. ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

HE DAILY IKIBUNE y.
Published every morning except Monday,
nc Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-.
paid, 81 per year; So for six month for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; twelve ana sixteen
pages; containing summary OF the news OF
Ton being paid to state news Sent to any
address, postage paid for 81 for one year; 50
cents for six months; 80 cents for three
months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1873; Daily established in 1851. It has
. 3wide circulation and is a desirable advertis.-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature of state news,
of semi-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting 70 all who desire t.
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Veteran Detective, but Active.

Then came upon the scene remark.
able man. man with record He
was James Mcfarland. aged sixty-two.
manager Of the Pinkerton Office nj
Denver. Just thirty years before he
had succeeded in breaking up the infa.
NOUS Molly Mcguire conspiracy 4 Of
rnslrderers IN the Pennsylvania mining
region. His work as a detective there
resulted IN the hanging Of eleven men
and the imprisonment of more than
thirty For many years be had been
ost TO public View. The Pinkertons
lad given him what WIS considered an
easy berth at Denver because of his
age But the veteran was still active.
Mcfarland after many days wormed
9 complete confession out Of Harry
Orchard. It required three DAYS for
him to write down the confession YER
batim. Orchard confessed that he Ind
placed the bomb which killed Steunen.
berg at the direct instance OF the GIN
ner circles Of the Western Fedora aon
Of Miners, which, according to or.
'chatd, inciuded President Meyer, SEQ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Justice aabbert's Marrow Escape

slsA.Ss Ns1s10. g. Z ~. Z "a
ofcnaLa co.lesss,. .nes - y - -
'a.e : .s''lgl =.
ZOE tne u u ~ aiacy, 2
li.aans assay - ~ solol1uo 8 polng
nad peen DuI leu uuoef 2 pa.u aclUss -
yasAnt ~. M. AensssI aso.ls y s. nsct.
4. Sfa ~
pllaes fcosllt laus g snos =. IVY 1870
Wa.kns ~ ~ ollSs pslis ~
apDsls nsa sasaOl
aRa.nsl sne nederat. s, orcnaId, ac-
so.1.A was s1,loy 81 ~
knl .1ne 9urlst. ites piahteA sns ponO
g si'At " W0uia ~ eKp!oasa Wnen s1s
lsst passespy sno9'as psSks Up - pulse
.zAHs III we pata. SIcna.u Hau sslN
tn anda md attached the purse q tie
bomb Just before the expected appear
ance o. Justice ga pDerts ~ nappened
stnat5 on Snat Gay me Jhsttces Iook an
iollhers route Wa slli Foae along on q
PICKED e up the
purse ana WIS down GO pieces.
orchard confessed ~ tnat ne had made
many ma aItempts 20 XII Governor fea-
Dody @ Soiorado Dur hads tailed go
so u tnat ne grew uperstitiogps. ana
HeLased to try AGAIN.
sieve Aaams was arrested ~ oregon,
irieu 10 llano an1 sent to tne peniten-
tiary at Boise for seventeen years for
one q tne murders. AFTER MS conVlc-
tion ne also made confession, which
II ~ said top taiiy with that % orchard N
tne main points, .but y even more con
Yincing ana s &c tionai. It 10 said that
Adams mas retracted MS confession, de-
caring tnar ne made MIS- first statement
under duress orchard is said 70 have
become demented since making his
conIession. hese tnlings naturaliy Will
aid the oerense.
Maikad flvnr. ) pn,tnk Ear YAarc.
- q - /. d S !, 80 a
ssise ~ aiia,u y salu g nave
pelsonaiiy TUG Hiain polnts
y sorcnard 2 concession ana g nave
,oun.1s sisl,af corropolatl oI tne story.
ley alamallc nclaent stook place in
DenVer Wnens a,rcnaards concession was
3, read tnere. justice tt Goddard Of
~ sople,le court was presenI "
sual nau .olu Mc .t. aliand mat On
cerlaln occasion ne nad7 pianIea g pomD
at Goddaras, gate so That the 1jurist
Would ~ sapioue !. upon opening tne
81. W assassin was ~ unanae 70 exT
plain why the bomb did NOT AYnfn{Yo 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
G1RlEf "a N0EIR.
theater of the events leading up to the
trial are about evenly divided In senti-

trial are about evenly divided In senti-
ment regarding the Moyer-Haywood-
Pettibone prosecution. Half OF the peo-
pie, 1t Is said, believe that these men
are guilty of conspiring to bring about
the murder Of ext Governor steunen-
berg, as charged In the Indictment.
The other half Is said to hold that the
state officials, the mine owners and the
Pinkerton detectives have conspired to
convict these men, the chief officers OF
the Western Federation OF Miners, as
a blowto union abers, 8 553ss
Public interest In the matter is
heightened BY the recent expressions
Of President Roosevelt In defense. Of
his course In characterizing Meyer and
Haywood as ssunde desirable citizens
This correspondent has shown that
members Of many labor unions
throughout the country have contrib
uted to fund for the defense of the
indicted men and that there lis ID ex-
istence q strong organization which de-
clares that the accused never shall be
hanged.
H The present writer Will undertake
merely to present the facts In the case
10 date without bias. These facts
make up an amazing story Of re-
peated assassination BY: conspiracy.
Through some diabolica1 agency at
5least twenty-gix men have been muir
dered Id mysterious ways In the west
during the past ten years. Somebody
or some set OF men did 1t. The vic
TINS are dead. Who caused their
deaths?
Many Confined II f1the Bull Pen. Z
The Western Federation Or Miners
was organized In 1884. The federa-
ton endeayorad to unionize the min
Fers Of Colorado. Idaho, Utah and sew.
eral other western states. Incidental
to these efforts there were many seri.
GUS disturbances. These were not
merely strikes. They were wars. In
Idaho and Colorado troops were called
out and were on duty many months,
The Idaho troubles, Ia the famous
Coeur d'Aiene mining district, took
place eight years ago. The Colorado
Affairs covered an extended period
about SIX years ago. All Cripple Creek
Victor Telluride and other mining
centers in TINT commonwealth the
state militia, under General Sherman
Bell. arrested hundreds Of union min.
ers and confined them Iii d structure
which was known as 1the bull pen..''
General Bell achieved wide notoriety
because Of his vigorous measures.
Thousands Of men throughout the
country considered him a brute. 9th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

For Fire insurance see r. G. Rem
lngton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Ambassador White has joined Con-
sui General Mason is recommending
that the American government propose
the appointment of a joint tariff com.
mission, similar to the one which has
been in session at Berlin, with the
hope of reaching basis for the
avoidance Of future tariff complica-
tons. The American Chamber Of
Commerce of Paris has forwarded rec
concentrations to Secretary Root on
the same line. The chamber IS con.
WINGED that unless a reciprocity trea-
ty is negotiated soon the French gov.
eminent will not be able to resist the
demands Of the manufacturers and
that a tariff war against the United
States will be inaugurated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

rotary Haywood and George a. Petit
bone. who had been chairman Of the
executive committee. Orchard also Inn
tIicated 10. !. Simkins and Steve Adj
ans, two other miners. Simkins, he
said, had been at Caid weil and had as
sisted him in arranging for the de-,
struction Of the ex-governor. Adams
had been concerned In various other
murders. all Of which, according to-
Orchard, were planned and instigated
by the fedora lion chiefs.
Mcfarland wrote down from the lips
1f Orchard a statement which # true
clears up at least twenty.six ,inex-
planned murders during the past ten
years, all OF which he attributes to the
federation officials. he and Adams be-
Ing used to carry out the plans Of athe
men higher up.
4 The blowing up OF the Independence
railroad station In the Cripple Creek
district, which killed fourteen nom
linton miners, was one Of the crimes
ia: which Orchard confessed. Another
was the assassinatio Of the superin-
tendent and foreman BY "a bomb ex5
ploded In the Nindica for mine Still an
other was the killing Of several nom
union miners BY the dropping Of q,
cage q thousand feet down d shaft
This was supposed to be accidental,
but Orchard said 1t was the result Of 8
n1nf III sytss y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

The crop conditions through the
northwest are having an effect upon
the price of wheat and wheat reached
the dollar mark in Minneapolis yes
terday, going up to 50 cents locally.
Those farmers who were unable to
ship their wheat last winter and who
have held it up to the present rise
may see an advantage after all in car
shortage. &,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

4 -
Optimistic persons recall that the
present spring Cd is like unto that
Of 1891, when the state harvested one
of the biggest crops in its history. in
proportion to the acreage sown. The
wheat that has been soWn has made
little progress vet, but with a few
days OF warm weather the appearance
Of the fields will be materially
changed.
The change in the management Of
the state penitentiary will be in
augurated in another week. Warden
Hellstrom has been with the retiring
warden n +. Boucher for a week or
so, getting in touch with the details
of the management and will take hold
a week from Tuesday today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

1899, having served two terms OF two
years each. He returned to his home
In Caldwell, where he was a bank
president During the next six years
he frequently received commune cations
notifying him that he was to be killed
because Of his course Id dealing with
the rioting miners The ex-governor,
who was a man Of remarkable ply
sfque, seven feet tall and erect as an
Indian, had no fear. He was living
happily with his wife and children
when on the evening Of Dec. 80, 1905,
he walked home to eat supper with his
family at the usual hour. 81
When the big ex-governor opened his
front gate there was a,sYiolent explo-
sion. His body, torn to shreds. was
found many feet AWAY. The gate,
fence, sidewalk and the front part Or
the house were wrecked. Nobody had
thrown d bomb. 1T was evident that
the victim had set OF a hidden infer-
nal mac chine by opening the gate. So
ndishly contrived had been the plot
that Steunenberg had been forced To-
klll himself al. his own gate.
Caldwell Is q small town. The three
or four Strangers who were Iii town at
the time were arrested. q All hbut one,
Harry Orchard, could account FOR
their presence Orchard had been stay.
Ing ct the local hotel several weeks. 10
his room were discovered a sawed or
shotgun and several of the ingre
dents OF bomb making He was taken.
to the state capital at Boise and placed
I'd prison. Il ,f,,s ',.s3a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-27

Loans and Discounts;
Notes scrutinized and footed. Items proven.
Real Estate and Investments;
Conservatory valued
Stock Bonds and Securities
Saw securities or receipts for same.
Overdrafts;
Occurring in regular course of business and
of nature to be quickly realizable.
Cash and Due from Banks;
Counted Cash, Verified latter by checking
their Accounts Current and by taking up by
correspondence items and balances not re-
ported upon
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-27
Sank That Made Fitzgerald Grow

invites you place your account and your business with this
interest of its patrons and throwing around their business
States Government have three special auds each year. made
report of one of these examinations
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-27
LIABILITIES In Detail

Capital Stock;
Proved with General Ledger Account,
Deposits;
Balances were footed in Individual Ledger
Due to other Banks provenby checking their
Accounts Current and other items by cor
respondence. Cashiers Cheque and Certif-
Gates of Deposits were verified by the res
pectve items in their open record books
Earnings;
These were examined.
In Conclusion
Our Audit was exhaustive, and this showing
is but the sequel to the wise management of
your officers and Directors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-27

9n have made of the condition of First National
eorg the close of business May 25 1907 and hereby certify
Statement and correct exhibit of the Condition the Bank
n the books and records submitted to for inspection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
win Build Montpelier Stables,

Montpelier, April I2.-T he city
co6lleiI has awarded the contract ID
build the foundation .of The new city
stable TO. ]. J. Mighlirini, the lowest
bidder. Only one other bid, James
Ewing's was received. Mr.. Mighlirini
had charge Of the construction Of the
Hubbard chapel at Green Mount GENE
terry
Bids were submitted BY j. !. Mighlir!
mi and James Ewing for building the
foundation for the new stables Mr.
Dawlev thought It best to defer open
ing and get more bids Alderman Vol
holm thought the bids submitted should
be opened and considered. Mr.. Afigilif-
ini's bid was si.90 per cubic foot for
laying foundation wall, 25e per cubic
yard for excarating earth for the found
alton, for removing and laying bank
wall SLID per cubic yard.
Mr. Ewing's bid was $3.50 per cubic
yard for laying foundation, soc for
exeavating, and $500 for the bank wall.
After the discussion il was voted, on
motion Of Alderman Corse, that the con.
tract be awarded Mr. Mighlirini.
Alderman Volholm moved. and it was
y voted, that the work be done under
The direction Of the committee GA pub
He property, assisted BY Superintendent
Of Streets Roberts, and superintendent
81 Water Works Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
MONTPELIER

The Judges Of the supreme court were
in conference at the Pavilion yesterday
On cases now pending ii their hands,
Misses Lillian Dorinan and Annie
Quinn Of Boston are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moloy for a few weeks.
The Rev. w. b. Dukeshire win address
the Odd Fellows and the Rebekals at b
special service III Trinity church Sunday
morning.
at the regular meeting of the city
council held Wednesday evening, Dr. Will
liam Lindsay was reappointed health Of
ficer The contract for laying the foun-
dations for tile new city stables was
awarded to ]. Miglierini.
The funeral 81 airs. Harriet II Reed,
widow Of Porter Reed, who died We'd
nesday at the home ~ her daughter,
Mrs. Scion Lawrence, On upper Elm
street, will be held tomorrow afternoon
al two o'clock. The Rev. Walter Dole
Of Mortified will officiate. Mrs. Reed
was born III Nogthfield, January 1, 1928.
In 1915 she was married ana went TO
Berlin to live. She is survived by seven
Of the ten children that were born 70
her. Death came suddenly during a
visit that she was making To her daugh-
for