davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
Silversmiths and Jewellers
Found a Gold Mine in
King of Siam
During His Visit in Germany
He Blew 100000
in This Way

Berlin, Aug. SKIING Chulalong-
korn l., will leave Berlin tomorrow
for Cassel, where he will be the
guest of the German emperor and
empress.
Stories of the extravaganza of the
Siamese king continue to excite and
amuse Berlin. 1t is considered GER
tain that he has bought $4,000 600
worth of diamonds and gold and
silverware. Two gold services among
the selection cost 100000 each.
The king is occupying nearly the
entire floor of one of the principal
hotels, several apartments of which
have been given up tn an exhibition
of jewels and precious metal work
which were brought here from LON
don, Paris and elsewhere by dealers
expecting to sell most of the wares
and who We're rewarded for their
enterprise, as the king took about
half of all that was offered him.
The king has shown unusual in
terest in the dispatches in the news
papers referring to the delimitation
Of the frontier Of Siam and Cam
bodia and received with extreme
consideration a newspaper represent
tative who brought him intelligence
on the subject and who arranged
for a news service fro rnSiam during
his sojourn in Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
COL. LOVELACE CHARGED WITH
THE MURDER Of HIS NEPHEW
Prominent Ransom County Pioneer Is Accused Of killing
His Relative Because Of Alleged Intimacy Of
Deceased With Mrs. L0VeIaCe

Lisbon, Aug. S.-Col. E. S.. Love-
lace of Fort Ransom, near here, has
been arrested on the charge of muir
dering his nephew, William Lovelace,
last winter.
The tragedy has been the chief sub
ject of conversation in Ransom county
since William Lovelace mysteriously
disappeared. There have been many
sensational rumors in connection with
the event and the finding of the body
this spring, with a bullet hole in his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

NO STRIKE R
LIT IS DENIED 81 MAcHiNlsTs ON
GREAT N NORTHERN WILL SOON
STRIKE. B.

st. Paul, Aug. SO fficials OF the
Great Northern tonight denied that
they anticipate a strike Of machnists.
"a committee has been here for some
time attempting to adjust wage diff
ferences and conferences are being
held daily with officials. General
q Manager Ward said another confer
ence would be held tomorrow, and that
he believed all differences would be
amicably settled ] &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
GAME WARDE:.NS
Hold Big Convention in Vel.
IOWStOne Park and Then
See the Sights

Helena Mont. Amg. SThe fourth
session of the National Association
of Fish and Game Wardens will con-
vene tomorrow at Mammoth Hot
Springs, Yellowstone National Park,
and will remain in session until Sun
day when a trip through the park
will begin. s...# II r.
The association has held no meet
ing since the one in st. Paul in
1905 and the present session Is ex-
pected to be largely attended.
Aanumber of important papers will
be read, including one by T. s.
Palmer, of the bureau Of biological
survey, who is a recognized author
ity on game. .#=. =. 1.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
Cholera il 81. Petsrabufa.

U st. Petersburg, Aug. S.-Public ap-
prehension has been aroused by the
suspicious death Of q cab driver. suE-
pesedly from cholera The sanitary
authorities have quasantined sixteen
cab drivers, who lived in the house
where the man died, and are taking
other preventative measures,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

WILLIAMS IS IT
WINS NOMINATION FOR SENATOR
IN Misslss.PPl OVER GOV.
vARDAMAN..

Jackson, Miss. Aug. S.The demo-
cratic state executive committee met
at noon today and declared Congress
man John Sharp Williams as the
party nominee for United States SEN
ate. The canvass Of the returns
showed a majority of GAS votes for VIII
l:ams, the. totals being as follows:
Williams, 59,496; Vardaman, 8,saS.
There will be no contest over the re-.
suit. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
HAD NERVE
BRAKEMAN IN NEW YORK AS.
SISTED SURGEON WITH oPER-
J II . ALTON.

New York, Aug. 5. Pinned beneath
a locomotive, Chas. shudley, a brake
man on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, suffered amputa-
ton Of his leg before he could be ex-
5tricated from under the engine which
had run over him in the railway yards
in Bronx today. I 5s8 n
The operation was performed by an
ambulance surgeon without the use Of
anasthetics and frequently Shudley
gave suggestions tog the surgeon dur
ing the operation
When the operation was completed
and he was extricated from his peril
Gus position he was taken to the hos
pital, where 1t is said he may recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
ALABAMA and The SOUTHERN
R. R. REACH AN AGREEMENT
Under Its Terms the State Makes Winning IndsmuCh
as the Road Agrees to Obey the Law
> Courts the Final AFbiter

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. s-Gov.
Conner and officials of the Southern
railroad reached an agreement late
this afternoon and the license Of
the railroad in Alabama will be re-
instated. $ z.S3 N 81 s5$ $Es 5.s5.s5
Beginning september /, 1907, the
railroad and its allied lines viii put
into effect the two and q half cent
passenger rate act and the measure
Of reducing the freight rates on Ito
commodity shipped IN Alabama.
The agreement was not reached
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

The 'te.egraphers believe that the
Western Union operators of other
cities are ready to join in a sym
pathetic strike. Z There is strong
sentiment among the operators in
favor of asking the operators of the
Postal Telegraph Co., in this city to
60 out also in order to tie up the
c:ty's telegraph communication com
p.etely. .,t o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

Chicago, Aug. s.The telegraph
operators employed by the Western
Union in Chicago went on strike to-
night at u clock. 4
n The trouble was precipitated by the
Los Angeles strike, which was inau-
gurated two days ago. Tonight the
local executive board of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers union met and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

without concessions being made by
both sides, but in, the main, it is a
victory for the state. The laws in
question will not be put into effect
permanently. q 5>zi 4 +, s4gs j
The agreement specifically declares
that their operation beginning Sep
TENDER l, are only subject to final
determination as to their constitu-
tionality and their reasonableness,
when decision on those questions
is finally rendered by the court OF
last resort G5 Sss% 5s55. "A !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
TWO Killed In Shed Wreck.

Milwaukee, Aug. S.--Two men were
killed, one was seriously injured and
two others narrowly escaped death ar
injury in the collapse Of storage
shed at the plant OF the international
Harvester company today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
TRIAL STOPPED

San Francisco, Aug. s.The trial Of
Theodore ". Halsey, for bribery, was
brought to an abrupt stop this after.
noon by the sudden Illness Of defend
ant, who is confined to his home with
intestinal affection which. according
TO his physicians, may necessitate an
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

head, increased the interest in the
crime.
The arrest of Col, e. s. Lovelace
has excited considerable interest over
the state, the defendant having been
known for the last quarter of a iaen-
fury as a pioneer merchant and resi-
dent of Ransom county.
One of the strongest pieces of cir
eumstantial evidence against the de-
CONTINUED on Page Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

W N yackson--yamss Armstrong. scotts- boro: James g Benson. Langston.
 Jefferson John F. Glover, L. J. Ha- ley Sam Will John. Jsre c. King, W. D. Urquhart. Birmingham: R. F. Love- lady. Pratt City; N. c. Ragsdale. Me- Calla.
 .Lamar--c. W. White. Miiiport
 Lauderdale---Jchn L. Hughston. Flor ence: H. A. Killen, Green HILL
 Lawrence--C. M. Sherrod. Courtiand Lee-T. D. Power. opelika; R. c. Smith, Opelika.
 Limsstone--B. B. Peste. Athens. R F. D.
 Lowndes--J. A. Coleman. Mount Will ling; D. F. Crum, Farmersville.
 Macon--E. W. Thompson, Tuskegee. Madison--A. D. Kirby. Huntsville; N. M. Rowe, Triana.
 Marengo--w. B. Doyle, Dixon's NH: s. c Wolff. Demopolis.
 Marion---C. E. Mitchell. Hamilton. Marshali--w. M Coleman, Albertville
 Mobile Francis O. Hoffman. Noble; A. & Lyons. Mobile; Joseph H. Nor vile. Mobile.
 Monroe--John McDuffiie. River Ridge. Montgomery--R. T. Goodwin, Gaston Gunter, o. c. Maner. w. l.. Martin. Montgomery
 William H. Long. Jr., De- catur; John R. Sample. Hartselle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

discusssd when bin to that efrect is Introduced.
 The legislators will have to decide. too, whether they will pay the circuit judges and the judges of the Supreme Court more than they are getting now. An effort will be made to have judicial salaries raised both on the circuits and on the Supreme bench.
 Approprfatfons for Education.
 The tag tax and the surplus which 1t brings to the State Treasury will also come up for discussion anc action. Every State institution of education will want an increased appropriation, so rapidly have they grown in the past year. There is no room to doubt that Montevallo. Auburn and the State Uni versity will get more money than they are now receiving. Nor is there any room to doubt the common schools of the State will receive materially in. creased appropriation. The fund for old Confederate soldiers will also be increased and their interests looked af- ter in other ways
 If this Legislature did nothing else than to carry into effect the recom- mendations of the Democratic platform of the last State Convention and the J. J. Mayfield. State codifier, and fur nished the State with municipal code every day of the nfgardly fifty days allowed by the Constitution would be filled to the brim with work. As 1t is, some of the work that must be done will have to be slurred. unless this Leg. islature breaks all previous recordsfor industry.
 The members of the Senate and House are:
 state Senate.
 First District, Lauderdale and Lime- stone-Wm. N. Hayes of Mooresville.
 Second District. Lawrence and Morgan W. T. Lowe of Decatur
 Third District. Blount,, cullman and winston-John F. Wilson of oneonta
 Fourth District, Madlson-Robert Elias Spragins of Huntsville.
 Fifth District. Jackson and Marshal --J. A. Lusk Of Guntersville.
 Sixth District. Etowah and St. Clair Ed s. Hammer of Attalla.
 Seventh District. Calhoun-Frederick Leonard Blackmon of Anniston.
 Eighth District. Talladega--J. W. Heacock of Talladega,
 Ninth District. Chambers ana Ran dofph--J. w. overton of wedowee
 Tenth Distrjct--Elmore and Talla- poosa--J. W. Strother of Dadeville.
 Eleventh District. Tuscaloosa--F. g. Moody of Tuscaloosa,
 Twelfth District. Fayette. Lamar and Walker--M. l.. Leath of Jasper.
 Thirteenth District. Jefferson---N. [. Miller of Birmingham. :. Fourteenth District, Pickens aAd Sumter--G. R. wimberly of Reform.
 Fifteenth District, Autauga, Chiffon and SiGlby--H. S. Doster of Pratt vile.
 Sixteenth District, Lowndes-Evans Hinson. of Haynevilie.
 Seventeenth District, Butler, Cone cuh and Covington--C. F.. Reid. of An- dalusfa.
 Eighteenth District. Bibh and Perry HI. E. Reynolds of Centreville.
 Nineteenth District. Choctaw, Clarke and Washington--Norma Gum, of Thomasville.
 Twentieth District. Marengo--J. J. King. of Consul.
 Twenty-first District. Baldwin. Es- cambia and Monfoe--o. o. Rayles, of Monroeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Twenty second District. Wilcox | William Clarence Jones, of Camden. Twenty third District. Dale anu Ge. neva--P. B. Davis, of Chancellor. Twenty fourth District, Barbour Elias Perry Thomas, of Clayton.
 Twenty fifth District. Coffee, Cren' shaw. and Pike--Lucian Gardner. O. Troy. .Y
 Twenty sixth District. Bullock ant Macon-H. P. MerriH, of Tuskegee. Twenty seventh District. Lee ant RusseIl-E. H. Glenn. of. Scale.
 Twenty eighth District, Montgomery --C. B. Teasley, of Montgomery
 Twenty-n ninth District Cherokee and DeKalb-w. W. Barbour, of For Payne.
 Thirtieth District Dailas-H. F. Reese of Selma.
 Thirty first District, Colbert, Frank lin and Marion-G. T. McWhorter. of Riverton.
 Thirty second District, Greene and Hale-Amos Horton. of Pleasant Ridge
 Thirty-third Df1erict, Mobile-Max Hamburger, of Mobile.
 Thirty fourth District. Cleburne, Clay and Coosa--D. M. White. of Goodwa- ter.
 Thirty fifth District, Henry and 
 House of Representatives.
 Autauga-EugeRe Ballard, Prattville. Baldwin--s. c. Jenkins. Bay Minette. Barbour--J. s, Williams, Clayton; R. Nj. Lee, Clio.
 Bibb-Jerome T. Fuller, CentreviIle. Blount-w. A. Weaver, oneonta.
 Bullock--N. B. Powell Union Springs; s. P. Rainer, Union Springs. Butler-W. J. Jones' Butler Springs; J. Lee Long, Greenville.
 Calhoun-Joseph J. Arnold. Jack sonville; William H. Cooper, Oxford. Chambers-S. l.. Burney, Lanette; E. M Oliver, Lafayette.
 Cherokee-Charles Rattray. James, town.
 ChiIton-J. osmond Middleton. Clan ton.
 Choctaw-wailace H. Lindsey. But Ter.
 Clarke-Isaac Pugh. Grove Hill; J.. D. Doyle, Salitpa.
 Clay-J. D. Carmichael, Meadows. Cleburne-John A. Brown, Belle Mills NCoffee-R. IT. Arlington, Enterprise. Colbert-A. II. Carmichael. Tuscum- bia.
 Conecuhv-J' D. McCrory. Evergreen. Coosa-J. w. Johnson. Rockford. Covington-Abner Powell, Andalusia. Crenshaw-M. w. Rushton, Luverne. Cullman-Geofge H. Parker. Cullman. Dale-H. B. Steagail. Ozark.
 DaIlas-Robert R. Kornegay. Selma; Alexander n. Pitts. Selma: Samuel c. Lacy, Vale Grande.
 DeKalb-W. II. Elrod Fort Payne. Elmore-W. L. Lancaster. Wetumpka; Lamar Smith, Tallassee. R. F. n.
 Escambia--J. H. l.. Henley, Bradley. Etowah-Alto V. Lee, Jr,, Gadsden: H. P. Smith. Gadsden.
 Fayette-W. M. Cannon. Fayette. Franklln-Ben H. Smith. Newburgh. Geneva-J R. Afford, Hartford,
 Cfreene-W. B. BaltEelI. Eutaw. Hale-H Graham BenneTs. Greens boro; Alfred M. Tunstall, Greens boro. Henry-Mahone, Abbeville. R. F. D.; J R. Yam. Abeville, R. F, D.
 Houston-W. L. Lee, Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Perry-w. L.. Pitts. sr. Uniontown George P. White, Marion. Pickens-~J. M. Pratt, Reform.
 Pike-H. W. Ballard, Milo; J. T. Sanders. Goshen.
 Randolph--w. R. Avery. wehadka.
 Russell--Homer R. Dudley, Scale William J Price. Girard.
 Shelby--Hosea Pearson. Columbiana. St. Clair---J. W. Moore, Peli City.
 sumter--w. A. Altman, York; Robert L.. Scale, Livingston.
 Taliadega--J. H. Lawson. Talladega; J. B Sanford. Slyacauga.
 TalIapoosa-Thomas L. Bulger, Dade- vile; J. Fletcher Turner. DadevilIes~A
 Tuscaloosa-J. M. Foster, Tuscaloo- ga; Fleetwood Rice, Tuscaloosa
 walker--Ic. R. Lacy, Jasper; J. H. Cranford. Jasper.
 washington--Perry Edwards. Esca- tawpa-
 wilcox-Soi D. Bloch, Camden; Lee McNfillan, Gastonburg.
 winston--w. M. Barton. Double Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Is It Known.

There are probably parents who are not aware, that we carry . stock of boys fine shoes such as are acknowledged to be the finest in the land.
 In years gone by, we remem- Der how difficult it was to please the eye and yet have the neces- sary wear.
 A man would buy pair for his boy and look to the wearing qual- ities, but when some were shown to mother, while she was not un- mindful of the wear, more often than not, even if she bought them was not pleased with the bungle- someness of the shoe.
 That has been overcome by many manufacturers and today we can find boys and little gentle mems as the smaller sizes are call- ed; which combine the wearing qualities, coupled with style. This is essentially sd with the fine line we are trying to bring to the attention of interested ones. All of which is true to certain extent with those we sell at pop nlar prices, :
 We have a big stock of boy s shoes at the present time, hund- reds of pairs in our basement wait ing to be transferred to the main e41olx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
Receivers Sale

Under ana by virtue or an order m2do January D. 1907. by Hon. Thos. G. Jones, Judge of the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash all of the property of every descfip- tion including goods. wares. merchandise. books. book accounts. and choses in action. belonging to the estate of the above named Bankrupt. on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9th. 1907.
 Bids enclosed in sealed envelopes will be received by the undersigned. Receiver. up to 10 o'clock. A. M. on Wednesday. January g 1907 A certified check for One Thousand Dollars must accompany each bid as a guar antee of compliance by the bidder. if the bid is accepted. No bid will be considered by the Receiver unless accompanied by & check for One Thousand Dollars. certified to by Bank financially responsible, payable to the Receiver. All cheeks. :cept the one accompanied by the highest bid will be ra-- turned to the drawer. The balance of the purchase money must be paid on notice hv the Receiver of the acceptance of the bid. and if not paid. the bidder will forfeit the s1,00o .oo evidenced by the certified check. as iiuuidated damages for failure to pay on demand the balance of the purchase price. The Receiver will accept and report to the Court for confirmation the highest bid received within the time and manner as above stated
 This January 2nd 1901 ps
 GEORGE STUART.
 --fri-su As Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
GRANTED A LICENSE
Girard Could Not Discriminate In Fla
 vOP 0f SHpffomM

vOP of Sections.
 Girard, Jan. 5--(Special. )--Faced by a petition not to grant any license to saloons in the northwestern part of the city. and also by an application for li- cense from e man who has been con- ducting bar fin that section of the city for year, GIrard City Council laRt night came to the conclusion that up- der the city charter 1t had no right to limit the sale of whiskey to any pars ticular section of the city.
 It was Mayor Prices opinion that the charter was such that if the sale of whiskey was permitted anywhere in tbs city limits. 1t should be permitted ev- anywhere In the city limits. whenever were complied with. The Aldermen con- cured in this view and the application for licenssc was granted.
 Charged with breaking into the cen' tral schoolhouse in Gifard during the Christmas holidays and stealing there. from various school supplies, Frank Huckaby, a boy, was bound over by Justice Almond yesterday afternoon. Burglary is the charge that he must face when arraigned before Circuit Court. Some of the stolen property has been recovered.
 Mias Lila Pearl Mehaftey. 8 popular young woman of Phenix City. has pass. ed away after an illness Of lung trou. ble. Six young lady friends served as the pallbearers.
 Richard L. Hearn and Mss Erin Walden. Lee County, Alabama, couple. were married in Columbus by Justice Hargett yesterday. The groom is well known young farmer of Lee County, and his bride Is a pretty young wo- man.
 The Auburn basketball team will play the team of the Columbus Young Mems Christian Association in this city on the evening of January 25. The Columbus team is a very fine one and an exciting battle is expected The local basketball aggregation is making dates with the teams of various Geor- gia and Alabama colleges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06

Lot 2646 Gown at $1.N-Long cloth. Neck trimmed with row of handsome Hamberg insertion 2 rows of insertion on yoke sleeves also trimmed with extra pretty embroidery. Regular $2.00 value Monday $1.47. Lot 26s1 at 74c-Pretty Cambric Gown yoke trimmed with 3 rows of insertion and lace, 2 rows of ribbon running through neck and yoke, sleeves trimmed with lace edging a regular $1 .00 Gown Monday 74c. Lot 2SO0 at $1.14-This Gown is made of elegant quality cam bric with 3 rows of handsome Hamberg insertion around yoke collar trimmed with pretty em- broidery, sleeves trimmed with embroidery and tucks a regular $1.50 value Monday $1.14. Lot 2746 at $1.4S- Square Neck Gown made of extra fine uualia ty Long Cloth yoke handsomely trimmed in fine quality of heavy insertion interlaced with pretty ribbon, sleeves trimmed with insertion and ribbon. Regular $2.50 quality, special Monday .$1.48.
 Lot 2653 at $2.9s-Gown neck trimmed through entire yoke with extra fine quality of all over Valencines lace and inser- tion with 5 rows of ribbon through yoke and neck also tucked elbow sleeves made of allover Valencines lace. Regu- lar $4.00 quality. Special Mon- d y $2.98.
 Lot 2419 at 49c Gown made of good quality cambric with pret- ty insertion in yoke and edging around neck-nice garment. worth 65c. Special Monday .49c.
 Lot 8180 at 49c-C a m b ric Drawers tucked and trimmed with 3 rows of pretty Valen- cines lace, 5 tuclxs, an extra fine quality for 75. Sale price Monday 49c, Lot 8224 at 75c-Drawers, these are trimmed with pretty Ham, berg embroidery and f1ounce tucked 2 rows. We'll worth $1.00. Special price Monday TAG.
 Lot 8200 at 95c-This is ai Drawers handsomely trimmed with Torchon lace insertion tucks and embroidery with ruff file of more embroidery. Regu- lar $50 kind Monday 9Sc. Lot 8200 at 98c-This is agarment handsomely trimmed with tor chon lace, insertion, tucks and embroidery with ruffle of wide embroidery. Rgular $l.50 kind Monday 0Sc.
 Lot S236 at $1.1S Cambric Draw CTS, trimmed with fine Hamburg edging, 10 tucks above edging. A beautiful garment worth $1.- 75, Monday $1.18,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-06
LAWMAKERS GATHER FOR
 OPENING OF LEGISLATURE
Many Members Arrive in Advance of Sessions Meeting Promises to Be One of Most
 Strenuous in History.

the caucus, and the whole thing IS over. MT. Martin has not yet opened headquarters. His friends apparently are very confident. They claim that Mir. Conner wants his nomination, and the want will be sufficient to secure it.
 Want Senate Secretnryship.
 For secretary of the Senate. two we'll known men are offering, James A. Kyle of Jackson County. and Will liam ]. Conniff of Montgomery Mir. Kyle was the assistant secretary of the two previous Senates. MT. Connif Is a young real estte man of Montgom- cry. who served as recording secretary