davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
CAUGHT
The 'Aftful DOdgef Of the
Standard Oil Company
Is |; Rounded Up
Found ON His Massachusetts
Farm and Served With
Subpoena
Gives Deputy Marshal Cordial
Welcome and Asks Him
10 Call Again

Pittsfield, Mass, July 3.After a
search lasting nearly two weeks in
which representatives Of United
States marshals of l;nicago, New
York and Boston have been endeay-
oring to serve upon John D. Rookie
Teller, head of the Standard OF, COM
pany, subpoena issued by Judge
Lands of the federal court of Chi.
#eago, Rockefeller was located in this
city today Personal service was
made upon him by Deputy United
States Marshal Charles L. Frink of
North Adams.
Early in the day Deputy Marshal
Frink and James Ripple, the latter of
Boston, visited the Taconic farm,
but e. Parmalee Prentice told them
that his father-in-law was not there.
The officers pretended to be satisfied
with the statement and departed,
remarking that they had no search
warrant. Ripple boarded a train for
Boston and Frink went to his home
| in North Adams, 25 miles from this
| city. u We s III ..$.s
Il Later Frink decided to visit the
farm and he drove out there in the
AFTERNOON. He proceeded through a
wooded driveway into an open space
| in front of the house and recognized
| Rockefeller sitting on the piazza.
The deputy passed the subpoena to
the oil man, explaining that Rookie.
feller's presence in the federal court
at Chicago was needed Mr.. Rookie.
teller accepted service with a smile,
shook hands with the deputy, ex
pressed pleasure at meeting him
4 and invited him to sit on the plaza
seat and rest. Mr.. Rockefeller chat
ted for a few moments, saying that
he had not intended to evade the
officers, but that he did not know
i exactly what was desired of him. He
4 referred to recent newspaper stories
about him and ridiculed the idea
that he had been surrounded by
armed guards or that the Taconit
farm had been inspected with q
searchlight. "a .%2.
i AS the officer was leaving Rookie
Teller again shook hands with him
and added: eff you are ever neal
my home I hope you will come and
call ON me-
i 1t is generally believed that Rookie
4 Teller has been at Taeonic farm since
Thursday night. Prentice said Sat
urday that Rockefeller was no
4 there, and offered a reward of $500
Ito anyone who could prove that his
!. lfather-in-law was in Pittsield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Takes the "Warpath'' at the
jamestown Expo and
q Riot Follows
Expo Guards Go After 500
Soldiers and Beat Them
Up With Swords

:
Norfolk, Va, July riot cc-
CURED tonight at the Jamestown ex-
position following an attempt Of 800
members OF South Carolina and
Kentucky regiments to take charge
Of the Warpath " The Powhatran
guards resisted and several soldiers
were injured.
Earlier In the night some Of the
soldiers, who had been drinking, be-
came disorderly and were repeatedly
cautioned by the guards.
Later, when their number had In,
creased to about 900, they threw
aside all constraint and proceeded to
do the Warpath, ignoring door.
keepers, declining to pay admission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
FARGO WOMAN
ROBBED OF ALL HER MONEY I'M
ST. PAUL HOTEL AND WENT
HUNGRY.

St. Paul, July 3.-Mrs. Katherine
Briggs of Fargo, N. D., complained
to the police today that she had lost
$55 from her room in the Park ho-
tel on Wauco street near Sixth.
Mrs. Briggs and her four children
had taken a room for the night,
with the intention of resuming their
journey to New York city Wednes-
day morning.
She. told the police that she asked
for the key to the room but was told
that there was no key, and that
none was needed, that everything
would be all right. She said she left
her pocketbook containing $55 on the
mantel in the room. and in the morn
ings it was missing. She says they
went without their breakfast and
then went ont to tell the police of
her loss.
Lodgings have been provided for
the woman and her children at the
Bethel until Friday. IN the meantime
Secretary A. w. Gntridge Of the as,
ISOLATED charities viii Investigate
the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
HAIL and LIGHTNING
HAS BEEN SUSTAINED IN SEVER
AL PARTS OF NORTH DAko- .
TA-REPoRTs TO COM
MISSIONER COOPER.

State Insurance Commissioner e.. c..
Cooper has received reports of losses
sustained during the past week from
hail These reports come from the
vicinity of Thompson, Niagara and
south of Lakota. The storm at
Thompson was probably the worst Of
the three storms so far reported. In
the vicinity of Lakota, however, con
siderable damage has also been done,
/ Lightning losses also have been in
erred IN ali parts OF the state, and
during the next few weeks Commits.
sioner Cooper and his assistants will
be husily engaged In adjusting the
claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
in old kIAINT|'U|CK'
Slight Interruption to Court
Proceedings Is Caused
By a Killing
Man Indicted for Murder Is
Shot By Relative Of
Dead Man

/ gainesville, Ky, July 3.-While
listening to Attorney f. A. Hopkins
argue case in the Prestonburg
court house today, Joe Fitzpatrick,
it is alleged, walked UP behind
Andy Coburn and shot hi mthree
times in the back, killing him Dur
ing the excitement Fitzpatrick and
several relatives quietly left the
court room and went home. No at
tempt was made to arrest him. Co
burn was lately indicted upon a
charge Of killing a cousin of Fitz-
patrick. @. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
The FOURTH
Pittsburgg Opened the Ball b !
Fourth Of July FATAL
ties Early
Up TO 2 O'clock This Morn.
ing Four Had Been Killed
and Many Hurt
Children Meet Death in Var.
led Forms as a Tribute
to Patriotism

Pittsburg, July flour persons
have been fatally injured and a
number seriously hurt in celebrating
the Fourth Of July UP to 2 o'clock
this morning. 8;
The skull Of Bertha Clifton, one
year old, was fractured by a falling
sky rocket; Joseph Lewan was shot
in the neck by stray bullet, Wal
ter Zeink was running to the house
with package of fire crackers and
was fatally burned, and Thomas
Price was run over by a wagon while
lighting a fire cracker and crushed.
At Springfield.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 8. One
child was killed, one probably fatal.
" injured and two others were hurt
in a celebration OF. the Fourth OF
July at Chatham tonight. Frank
Herrean, engineer of coal train
took seven two and ahalf gallon cans
of powder with which to celebrate
the Fourth and left it in his bach
yard. When his children went into
the yard Mary, five years old, STRUCK
"a match. She died on the way tt
the hospital. John, aged nine, il
terribly burned and may die. Mag
gle, aged eleven years and Ernst
LACED three months, were also burned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
JUDGE BURR
GOVERNOR HAS APPOINTED a. g.
BURR or BoTTiNEAu JUDGE
or TENTH DISTRICT.

Governor Burke appointed A. G.
Burr Of Bottinean county, Judge Of the
new tenth judicial district created by
the last legislature and composed Of
the counties Of Bottinear, Pierce and
McHenry. 1t was the intention Of the
legislature to have the law remain
dormant until the next election when
the people would elect Judge. Gov
sernor Burke took advantage Of q small
technicaiity however. and appointed
the judge 50 soon ss the general laws
went into effect Monday. Burr Is q
prominent democratic politician and
was candidate for congress on the
democratic ticket last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04

PRESIDENT OF PANAMA TAKING
A TRIP TO URuP TO SEE THE
SIGHTS. f

New York, July 8. manuel Anna
dor, president Of Panama, accom-
panied by Mrs. Amador and his pri-
waite secretary, arrived here today.
The president is on a six months
vacation voted him by the Pananan
congress, He will visit England,
Germany. Spain and possibly Italy.
He will sail for Europe July IL, re-
turning here in October, when he
will go to Washington for a brief
stay. During his absence. DR.. ma
dor is titular president Of Panama,
but the uuties of chief executive de-
svolve upon the proviional president,
Gen. Obaldia, Panaman minister to
the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Operates All Along Its Line Of
Impeachment Testimony
Against Orchard
Big Bunch Of Witnesses Deny
Orchards Stories as
TO Their DOings

Boise, Idaho, July 3.The defense
in the Haywood trial today operated
along nearly all of its lines. There
were attacks on Orchards testimony
at several points; there was show
ing that union miners had been
abused by mine owners and militia
at Cripple Greek; that Pinkerton
agents had advised violence and en-.
deavered to prolong the strike; q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
The Moorish Bandit Gets Gay
Again, Holding British
General for Ransom
General Was Negotiating for
Bandits Pardon When
He Was Seized

Paris, July 3.--Advices received
here from Morocco say that Kaid
Gen. Sir Harry MacLean, who was
negotiating with Raisuli, the bandit
chief, for his pardon by the sui
tan, has been made prisoner by the
bandit, who not only announces that
he will make his own conditions for
his pardon, but will. exact payment
of ransom before he will set General
MacLean at liberty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
DISAGREED
JURY IN CROP LEAKAGE CASE
DISAGREE AFTER &c HOURS
WRESTLING. n n

Washington, July 3,After being
out almost &c hours, the jury in the
trial Of former Associate Statistician
i 81. s. s.; Holmes, Jr., of the department
of agriculture, on the charge Of con
spring to defraud the government
by giving out the departments crop
information, was this afternoon dis
charged BY Judge STAFFORD, it having
failed to agree. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
WISE man
Korean Educator Publicly
Kills Himself at Big
Celebration
His Performance Was to
Emphasize KOfeas Sub J
lection to Japan

Seoul, Korea, July Sat a demon
stration in celebration Of the return
of Prince PAX Yon Ho. reformar and
most forcible of living Korean states
men, who after twelve years exile
was a fortnight ago welcomed by
the emperor as possible Korean
savior, Chung Chain ong, an edu-
Gator, killed himself in the presence
Of 500 people in order to emphasize
the subsection Of Korea to Japan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
INDIANS ON war PATH.

Salt Lake. Utah. July 3.A letter
from Blur 70 the Tribune says It Is
reported there that the Mouqui IN.
dams are on the war path Blufl
is In the extreme southeastern cor.
ner 81 Utah and near the Mouaui
reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

frills Of good valenciennes. one wider than
the other, makes an effective Marie An
toinette finish for a blouse, and is easily
put together by any needlewoman.
The dellcately tinted French dimites are
being used in Paris for attractive morning
blouses, and silk null I'm white or in pale
shades, trimmed only with hand embroid-
cry in the same shade, makes a very chic
blouse One Of the models illustrated here
Is of silk null and is offered In white pale
blue, pink. lavender and delicate gray.
1t is embroidered in self color and in
a graceful design Of ribbon bows and fes-
toons and butterflies. Collar and cuffs are
finished with the embroidery and no lace
is introduced in the original model. al
though many women will prefer to add
a line OF creamy valenciennes as a neck
finish.
Another model in silk null is made with
the yoke embroidered by hand in self color
The extreme simplicity and daintlness Of
these models set them apart from the or
binary ready made blouses and they have
Fine white etamine, embroidered by hand,
met with great success.
is material which has been taken up
by the French blousemakers and models
are shown in a crepe Of very crinkley sur
face, which is warranted to launder we'll
and needs no ironing the blouse being
merely shaken out carefully while drying.
Our artist has sketched a pretty and prac-
tical model in this crepe, which requires
somewhat bold embroidery or lace for trim
ming, since finer trimming is not effective
upon the rough surface.
Pretty pongee blouses, profusely en-
broidered In self color, are made up for
wear with street frocks, the color Of the
pongee matching that of the frock or
matching one Of the colors in the frock
The handsome lace blouse is, as usual,
the dressiest thing Of its kind, and beau
tiful models both in fine and heavy laces
are displayed often several kinds Of lace
are combined In one model A hand
darned filet for example, will be softened
by valenciennes and perhaps further en-
bellished by embroidered motifs Of NOUS
seine de sol set into the lace.
often It is only upon close examination
that one realizes the wealth Of detail en-
tering into one Of these handsome lace
blouses But the price asked for such
models is Illuminating and will call ones
attention to the detail If by any chance
one has overlooked it.
Baby Irish lace, trimmed In heavy Irish
crochet and Valenciennes, is still a popu-
lar blouse material and various nets elabo-
rately trimmed in bold and fine laces are
used for dressy blouses.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
PrinceIv wedding Gift.

The princely sum Of 100000 will be the
wedding gift OF Charles NJ. Schwab, the
multi-millionaire and former president of
the United States Steel corporation, to his
sister, Miss Gertrude Schwab, when she
becomes the bride of David Barry Of Johns
town, Pa The ceremony will take place
shortly after Easter
Charlie is the best brother any girl in
this world over had" was the earnest reply
of Miss Schwab when congratulated by her
friends who had heard Of the magnificent
present which she is 70 receive.
Miss Schwab and her fiance are neither
of them poor. Mr.. Barry is the cashier Of
a bank at Johnstown and is looked upon
as one of the substantial business men Of
that place. He is on the sunny side of 10
and is not at all bad looking. Miss schwab
resembles her big brother in marked de-
gree. She is plump without being stout;
not very tall and with a wealth Of chest
nut brown hair and hazel eyes. She has
the happy smile and sunny disposition OF
her famous brother and also his hearty
and infectious laugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

glasses and gilded frames, but these little
points are too seldom taken into considera-
ton,
The time has gone by when the bedstead
was a simple framework. II has developed
from a skeleton Of plain wood or iron into
a magnificent and expensive piece Of furni-
ture and nowadays people choose their
bedsteads with care. The nickel sort has
never proved popular on account OF Its
cold appearance. AS the bedstead is tbs
largest piece Of furniture, it naturally has
the most TO do in giving the room fur
nshed appearance. Nickel bedsteads are
only ut for a summer home, where every
thing should look cool and refreshing.
Brass is the best to get in metal bed
stead II one can afford It. 1t has rich
warm look. The patterns differ but each
season finds an Improvement in the finish.
The best bedsteads are not Of solid brass.
They have iron supporters running through
each separate rod and this gives the frame
stability.
Although metal bedsteads are considered
more sanitary by many, they can never be
made so handsome as many Of the wooden
ones Nor can they give such an appear
ance Of comfort. one Of the handsomest
bedsteads is OF mahogany. II lends an air
Of solid comfort to bedroom.
In a living room where all things receive
constant use and hard use, at that, it is
often something OF a problem to know
what 10 have as coverings for the couch
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Noted woman Editor.

One of the most remarkable women In
the United States is Miss Katherine p.
Conway John Boyle OReilly's successor
as editor Of the Boston Pilot. Miss Con-
way has not only maintained that unique
newspaper at the high standard Of ex-
cellence which II attained under the IA
nous Irish patriots management, but she
has broadened the scope OF its influence
notably. A few days ago she was awarded
the Laetare medal, given once a year by
Notre Dame university, Indiana, to the
man or woman selected for notable work
along the lines OF art, science, philosophy
public works and religion. Miss Conway
is the fourth woman in the country to
receive this rare honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
The Suits Testimony
By Himself.
HuDGE-look at me nowl

Z UDGE-loolS at me nowl Z
ID See the way my lapels bulge--no.
tice the unevenness Of my shoulders
how they have fallen away-See how
broken and lumpy looking am in front
Don't you think the way I'm twisted hero
and distorted there that I'm about the
worst looking Suit you ever saw in your
life?
Yet there's good material in me, Judge,
II had been properly cut and made up
you wouldn't see me in this terribly
twisted Condition--not much.
But ! wasnt
Between these two prisoners my present
Condition was assured.
For the tailor there cut mo nltogether
improperly, then hustled me through a
lot of inexperienced, hunger-driven opera
| tives, who slammed" me together any
old way.
And when came from their hands,
was badly made-I felt It.
1 should have been carefully taken apart
and made over by skilled tailoring OK
perts-then / might have had slight
| chance Of being a good suit.
But no-that would cost money.
1 was thrown to old DIT. Goose-the Hot
Flat Iron-for his work is cheap.
He stretched me here and shrunk me
there-tiu every thread and strand Of
But he made me look the part of we'll
made suit, like thousands of other i'm
properly cut and poorly tailored suits he
| has so "doped."
TO soon Come to the state you see me
| in now, Judge-disgraced and dishonored.
Now, that's the Charge 1 have against
the prisoners
might have been made into suit that
would hold its Shape for Life
How do l know?
Because there are clothes so made .
Sincerity Clothes" IS their name.
You won't find a Sincerity Suit in my
condition-not in a thousand years-For
Sincerity Clothes are made right from
Start to finish
Sincerity Clothes are designed and Cut
by the most expert and knowing tailors
in America
Then they're tailored by expert needle
workers-who Sew, Shape and Form per-
manently into the Fabric.
When a Sincerity Suit is made it is rig
idly inspected--the few slight alterations
! that may possibly be required are made
by expert northumberland by Ola Or.
Goose.
All these things Cost money, Of course -
A Sincerity Suit costs the Sincerity Max
| ers more money TO than than it Cost tho
prisoners here to make me-
But-here's the most remarkable part
A Sincerity Suit doesn't cost the wearer a
Single Cent more than 1 and my class OF
| Poorly Made cost him
All first-grade ready-to-wear dealers
carry Sincerity Clothes, Judge-If you
want to be sure, see that this label is in
the Coat-it insures Style, Service and
Satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
A Descendant Of betsy Ross.

While congress Is considering the pass
age Of bill by which the famous birth
place OF the Gag, the Betsy Ross house
Will become the property Of the govern
mept, three lineal descendants Of Betsy
Ross are living in Philadelphia in com.
parative proverty. one Of them is an en-
ployee Of the municipality.
Sarah Markley Wilson, custodian OF
the museum at Independence hall, is the
reat-granddaughter OF the originator OF
the American fag. Her great-grand-
father was John Claypoole, the third
husband Of Betsy Ross.
Miss Wilson, gentle, well bred old
woman, lives with an elder sister Clarlssa
Sidney, and an invalid brother, Jacob
whom both help to support, in Thomas
avenue, Sherwood. West Philadelphia.
The meager wages-SS7.5O month
she receives from the city, and the little
her sister can contribute by maintaining
a small private school, are the family s
only means OF support, relates the Phlladel-
phta North American.
Renowned throughout the country as an
authority on revolutionary history, con-
suited personally and by letter by hun
dreds Of persons In search of historical
information. Miss Wilson is Of great value
TO the city as an intelligent custodian of
its past.
She can accurately answer all the ques-
lions Of all who visit the museum. Her
amiability, her charming old-tlme cour-
tesy and her fund of information make
her invaluable in her position, and YET
she receives from the city a smaller pit
lance than the average scrubwoman.
While she Is consulted by Colonial
Danes, Daughter OF the Revolution and
members Of other historical societies, and
has been elected an honorary member OF
several OF these Miss Wilson is too retir-
ing and too proud to make her straitened
condition known. even 10 those who might
be willing to aid her.
There is, however, a movement on foot
among her friends and some others who
know her worth 10 interest councils in
increasing her salary to at least $50 a
month.
A peep into the home OF Miss Wilson,
her sister and invalid brother recalls the
pages Of Crawford.
Their little house in Sherwood Is rich
mainly in associations. Heirlooms inner
tied from Betsy Ross comprise much of
the furniture High backed chairs, spin
die legged tables, old silver. china and
pewter ware that would delight the heart
Of the antiquarian are in evidence every
where. An atmosphere of gentility and
old world grace pervades the modest
abode where these old people are passing
their declining days in want.
In her leisure moments Miss Sarah Will
son makes for sale copies Of the nag her
great grandmother made.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Added Charm in the Separate Waist Some Of WOmons Fences m 0@

by her father the other day to buy some
neckties. She thought she knew exactly
what he wanted. She was sure she knew
what she wanted him to have, and IN any
event she didn't need the assistance Of the
clerk. But the clerk had a great deal OF
advice TO give and he gave II in a hippant
aggressive manner which was most OBJ
noNious to the young woman. Finally
he brought out line Of gorgeous Ascots.
There" he said with an impertinently
knowing smile, I'm sure he'll like one OF
those. All the young men like them.
The girl glanced at them indlfferently
and then at the young man as II she saw
him for the first time, "Oh, he's not as
young as you are" she said. Hes a full
grown man."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

back, that leaves the waist line with
slight flare and a fan of plaits at the
center back. The shoulder will have the
broad band and the coat sleeve be OF
proper length, for this is a serviceable cos
tune.
With it goes the brown straw hat lined
with green, with a bunch of green wings,
shading from dark to light. artistically
disposed.
Highly favored is the Easter bride this
year. Fashion will make her svelt and
green stripes and a bunch of green and
brown ribbons. Her travelling bag will be
of brown alligator, lined with green, and
purse and beauty bag will match. Her
brown gloves will be stitched with green,
and her shoes of the same bronze leather
may have a neat little green tie. Her
hosiery will be green, with heather brown
embroidery, and about her hat will be a
voluminous veil with dots OF green.
Stripes are rampant, as the bride dis
covered when she went in search of
blouse Of Persian lawn to wear beneath
her coat. The lawn had a shadow strip
with tiny spots, and insertion and embroid-
cry extended over the shoulders to pro-
duce the bretelle idea and, meeting with V
intersections formed yoke with the lace
and tucks that circled about the neck
Spring neckwear fills a good-sized section
in the brides trunk. Something fresh for
every day. For stiff shirts for golf and
yachting there are linen collars of every
width For some of these the two-inch
height is especially appropriate for SILK
waists and tailored waists in white. Natty
little cravats with bows Of lace trimmed
with Swiss and lawn and the dainty linen
jabots meet the needs of stocks and collars.
Nor has she forgotten the Irish lace
around yoke and collar, which fits over
many simple waist. Truly convenient is