davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25
! aeaegeaonoa es oHof noRe9ss
!. THE OC ALL. .lELD !:

@@@ae@ H0Mz0@@ @@M9 uas III ~ w@u @@0
~: 40 the Wi ndsor Hotel for
! . good square meal. <.ta III !. 3
II b. j. Ness wp1as iii Grand Forks
last Saturday on business and
pleasure ~ u s :s b Ss y, F:
New baled hay, 80 { snts per
bale 81 sale by. G. B. Baker \
phone 81. s. .. s: \ r. i: s.,
Il. Paul g. Gorder was at Penn
TIE first sofktEe week, where: he
vert to close a BUSINESS deal
!! IN is. ~. jacobson moved in:
frCm the country Saturday and
will spend the balance Of the
winter in the city. ~. III, S51>, ,.;
j. The Ladies Aid society Of: the
Presbyterian church will ,give@a
social at5ihe residence Of C. p!
+ Brainard next Thursday evening
|: 1 4; 81 Miss Andrea jacobson returned
home Saturday: morning from a
/ months sojourn with: friends ia
] Spokane, Seattl e, Los Ang eles,
and 9TH points Ia California.
Miss Jacoh son was well pleased
/ Wit her tour. g. |. sz355z !: ST
Attorney q. j. NV che Of Ed
4 MOI e, $WAss- in he city the early
\ part of the week as. attorn. y in
the divorce case of Pearl Lega-
Gle against John Legacie of Ed
more which tcc upied the atten-
!: tin az Judge Cowan q court since
J last Saturda AZ MOI ming 5s$. ! d: 3
sSS e. G.. Robinson, who has been
4 ernplo yed Temporarily az chin
" cut nc the local round house, left
III No. q nesday For 4 Vhitas-
q Bear linn. where he!Will spend
s5a week visiting with relatives,
4 after which he 1es goes to- 81 PAUL
B where he vii continue the
i game work AZ be- has been doing
4 here. s2;: n # , 2sssz
81 That II mig it i have proved d
4 very serious blaze was narrowly
4: avertead ear II Sumo w morning
III the Zunic u hotel when d lace
{ eurtain caught fire from the flame
.5off d lighted lamp After sso1ns,
time the fire was final lyS put
Out tll1pugh the timely efForts
some DC the { ccupa Is Of the
hotel with o.lly 81 ight damage5to
clothing, etc. he property was
\ full insured i'll i The Powell agen-
ii, Moral. insure WI TIL Powell
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25
] Tho Earsh'B Crust,

The crust Of the earth. so far ;as wa
can examine 1t, contains only abous
30 out of. the rs or i mors4 elements,
aud Of these 20 only eight are present
70 the amount DC more than one pen
cent 1.-The whole. III ~ y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25
Vaccination and $ch,or,ofe,p,,

81 Vaccination and chlcroform.
Jenner for his discovery of vaccine
ton, and Simpson for that OF chloro.
form, were both denounced as bias
}phemers who were trying to interfere
with the ways a nd the wisdom :og
Providence Tho Sunday Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

81 John W Maher makes farm.
loans Of the lowest rates. q,
best terms. Interest and I prlnci-5
pal payable al his oafce. IF g.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

ST First National Bank lsans money.
not only On farms bus on good city
properly. es well s.s=$; = s s. O.. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

New baled hay, 81, cents per
bale. For sale BY G. q. Baker,
phone "a. =ss5 81. ..5;E2 w ":
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
SMALL FORTUNES MADE
By Those Who Unloaded Their
Wheat at the Proper Time.

Chicago.-Many men took small for
tunes from the Board of Trade this
morning by quietly unloading wheat at
the high prices made possible by yes
terday's extraordinary bull movement.
The pit, however, was less spectacular
than it was yesterday, and the gall
leries, crowded to the utmost by visit
ors of both sexes, waited in vain for a
burst of pandemonium like that which
existed for hours yesterday.
December wheat touched a dollar for
a single sale at the opening, but
promptly retreated from this position.
The profit-taking movement carried
July down to SO SAC and December to
97c. The reduced level of prices in
duced a wave of new buying near the
close, under which prices rebounded
sharply, and the close, considering re-
cent violent fluctuations, showed but a
slight change from yesterdays final
figures.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
MORE "sEA POSToFFIcES."
Has Been Tried on Several Lines
Satisfactorily.

Washington. Ma 11.-Postmaster
General Meyer announced that he was
considering the advisability of ex-
tending the sea postoffices" on at
least two more of the transatlantic
steamship lines. This service has
ALREADY been established IN the White
Star, neutrality-suspicious. and North
German Lloyd lines, and has proved
satisfactory. The mail is assorted by
the clerks aboard the steamers and
is ready to be turned over to the car
riers when the steamers reach port.
The liners On which the additional
postoffces will be established prob
ably will be the Cunard line and the
Generate Trans-Atlantique Transpor-
tation Co. 1t is the intention of the
postoffice department to extend this
service to all the transatlantic liners
carrying mail to Europe. 1t is also
probable that the service will be in
augurated on the Pacific.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
NOT ACCEPTED BY FRANCE.
M%orocco's Answer to French Demands
Are Not Satisfactory.

Paris, May 10.-An official note IS.
sued Thursday evening set forth that
the reply of the Moorish government
to Frances demands growing out of
the murder of DR.. Mauchamo at Mo
rocco City, March %, while showing
a disposition to give satisfaction, is
not acceptable, IS it only partly agrees
to the French demands. The French
troops therefore will continue to oc'
cupy Oudja, but instructions have
been sent to the French minister, NJ
Regnault, to accept any kind of a fair
offer looking to a settlement. The
note further announces that the CON-
plants of France on the subject Of
agitation on the frontier of Morocco,
aggravated by the recent receipt Of
the consignment Of arms and anmuni-
ton from the German steamer Ro-
sario having received a similar unsat-
isfacto,y response, renewed repetitions
will BE- forwarded to the Moorish gov
ernmont.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
JUDGE GRAY is GR0OMED.
Southern Senators in Line for the
Delaware Jurist.

Washington. Democrats here are
taking a keen interest in what is be-
lieved to be an organized movement in
the South and East to launch a boom
for Judge George Gray of Delaware for
the Democratic nomination for prcSi-
dent, in the event the Republicans
bring out Secretary Taft as their can
didate. 1t is stated that Senators Gull
berson of Texas, Clay of Georgia and
Daniel of Virginia have recently been
in correspondence with certain infiuen-
tial Eastern Democrats looking to the
vitalizing of the Gray presidential
boom.
With Mr.. Taft as the nominee of the
Republican party, it is claimed that
Judge Gray would have comparatively
easy sailing to victory, but should the
Republicans put up another candidate
the insistence upon Judge Gray's NOM
nation will cease. The winning caro-
for Judge Gray is believed to be his
fine line of antitrust decisions, and his
agreeable attitude toward the labor
element of the country because of his
splendid work as a member of the an
thracite coal commission, which ter
minated the great strike IN the anthra-
cite region several years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
RUN SAN FRANCISCO CARS
MAKE ONE TRIP UNDER POLICE
PROTECTION.
Only FOUR INJURIES RESULTED
Twenty-One Strike-BreakcrS Were
Conveyed to the Barn IN
Covered Wagons.

San Francisco, May 9.-The police
for the first time since the com
mencement of the street car strike
furnished actual protection Wednes-
day afternoon for two OF the United
Railroads cars manned by II strike
breakers, and as a result OF this pro-
lection these cars were u over six
miles of track without the firing OF
a shot.
Four men, one of them a strike
breaker, the other three members or
the Electrical Workers union, were
injured. There was intermittent hurl-
ing OF missiles by union crowds at vari-
Gus points along the route, and for
two or three miles a mol of at least
1000 men and boys ran with the cars,
yelling, calling e%pithets, daring the
non-union men to get off the cars and
fight. cheering vociferously whenever
for any cause the cars were brought
temporarily to a s~tandstill.
About twenty police officers and
patrolmen, led by Chief Oman, some
of them in automobiles, a number
mounted on horses and others afoot,
accompanied the cars. Assistant Pres
ident Thornwell Mullaley, Supt. Chap
man and other officers of the United
Railroads kept pace in automobiles
with the cars. The route selected was
through the better class business and
residence streets of the western add
IT, o,J tho D;ohn,nnH HictriRt-frOm
the car barns at Oak and Broderick
streets TO Stanyon street to the Dla-
mondc cross over at Haight to Page, to
Div adero to Sacramento, to Lake, to
Sixth avenue, to Clement, to Eighth
avenue cross over and return by Full
ton. Stanton. Hayes, Diyisadero and
Oak streets. The start was made at
8 o'clock and the run was completed
two hours later. From its commence
ment to its finish the police displayed
decision, energy and determination in
dealing with the shouting, bowling
crowds. When necessity arose, they
did not hesitate to draw their clubs
and use them, and as a result a num-
Der OF heads were bruised. The fact
that cars were to be started from OAK
and Frederick instead of from Turk
and Fillmore streets did not become
generally known until afternoon. A
few minutes after 2 o'clock three COW
cred wagons, containing the q strike
breakers. who were to man the cars,
emerged into Turk street from the
company's yards and were driven at
a gallon to Oak arr BrOderick.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
AFTER OIL. MAGNATE
Surrender of the Millionaire Oil Mag
nate Followed Months OF
Legal Planning.

ST. Louis. May 10.-SheriH George
S. Mathews of Travis county, Texas.
Is speeding toward st. Louis, as fast
as express trains can bring him, to
take into custody Millionaire II. Clsy
Pierce, chairman of the board OF di-
rectors of the WateTs-Pierce Oil Co.,
and a member of John d. Rockefeller's
Standard Oil trust, and return with
him to Texas to answer a charge or
false swearing.
The Texas official is due to arrive
in st. Louis Friday morning. II Judge
Elmer b.. Adams of the United States
circuit court decides Saturday in the
habeas corpus proceeding under which
the millionaire oil mai was released
On $4,000 bond Wednesday that
Pierce's constitutional rights have not
been violated in the extradition pro-
cedure, Sheriff Mathews will leave
at once with his prisoner for Austin.
City Counselor Bates said Thursday
the law department of the city mere
ly represented Chief of Police Creecy
in the Pierce ~extradition case. He
said he could not tell what course
the case would take.
Own Admissions Responsible.
Pierce was indicted ia Texas sew
eral months ago. His own admissions
in the Missouri custer suits, in which
he confessed that the Waters-Pierce
Oil Co. is controlled and largely owned
by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey, were primarily responsible for the
institution of the criminal proceed
ings against him in Texas, because
in May, 1900, he made oath that the
W~aters-Pierce company was not a
party to any pool or combination in
restraint of trade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
HEAVY RAINS
DAMAGE CROPS
TORNADO DEVASTATED PARH
OF MONROE COUNTY, MISS.
Crop Situation Has Not Been So
Gloomy in Twenty-Five Years.
Farmers Are Replanting Cot
ton for Third Time.

Memphis, Tenn. Reports received
from West Tennessee, Northern Ala
bama and all oven Mississippi, Indicate
that one of the worst rain storms OF re-
cen years fell yesterday throughout
this section, amounting in some places
to q warterspout, in others to a tremen-
dOus %downpour lasting several hours,
and in nearly every instance accom-
panied by high winds. The latter, in
Eastern Mississippi, especially in Mon
roe county, between Amory and Smith
vile, a distance OF fifteen miles, was a
tornado, laying waste that beautiful
country and demolishing a large num-
Der of residences. If there was any
loss OF life there or elsewhere it has
not yet been reported. Wires being
down and communication shut off, it is
as yet impossible to obtain definite in
formation with regard to this.
Not in a quarter of q century. and
some say not in forty years has the
crop situation been SO dark and fore
boding of ruin as now. For forty days
it has rained practically without inter-
mission, and this long siege came right
on the heels of the hottest March since
the weather bureau was established
here. During the warm days Of March
planters put their crops in the ground,
only to see them rise, wither and drown
a few weeks later. Il second time they
planted, with seed advancing in price
as each section %replanted. This crop
either rOtted in the ground before
termination set in, Or was drowned out
to such an extent that o M of it could
come up. Now for several days past
planters in the rich delta of Mississippi
and along the rivers of Arkansas, Ala
bama and Western Tennessee have
been putting their cotton crop in the
ground many of them for the third time.
On all sides it is stated that if the
present rainy season continues until
the first of June this part of the great
! cotton belt will not make half a crop,
and the general estimate is that the
damage at this time amounts to one
third to forty per CEN Of an average
yield. And this damage is not confined
to the cotton-growing States named
above. Eastern Texas is in a similar
fix, Louisiana no better, and Oklahoma
faring about the same. Texas as a
whole is said to have a fine crop, but it
is not thought that Georgia and the
Carolinas will make the bumper crop
they did three years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
The SUBMARINE BOAT TRIALS
They Are Tried for Speed and Ease
of Management.

Newport, R. l., May 9.-The trials
of the submarine boats Octopus and
Lake were for the purpose of deter
mining the speed and managability
OF the boats when submerged.
The Octopus went over the meas
ured mile course six times. The first
three runS We're to test her speed,
and the mean speed of the three
runs were 1000 knots an hour. The
other three runs, on which the time
was not tal:<n, were for the purpose OF
determ' ing the time required to put
the bost through various maneuvers.
The submarine then took two "pOr-
poise" dives il 80 feet of water, COM
ing to the surface for five minutes
exposure for observation. The time
under water for each dive was forty
seconds.
Later the Lake was taken out, but
before the tests of this boat were fair
ly under way it was found necessary
TO postpone item because of a leak
in her starboard torpedo tube.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
YOUNG PRINCE Is BORN
CANNONS Boom AS PRINCE OF
ASTURlAS ARRIVES.
TWENTY-FIVE GUNS SALUTE Heir
Business Is at a Stan6stiIl for a
While and the Population Gather
In the Piiza.t to Celebrate.

Madrid, May 11.-All Madrid is
Spanish thrCne. The stork came to
the palace of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria shortly after noon Fri
day, bearing the infant whose title
IL the Prince of the Asturias. The
arrival of the tiny prince had been
expected throughout the forenoon, and
an immense crowd gathered outside
the palace. When a salute Of q guns
was fired and a flag was hoisted on
the palace to announce that the
newcomer was a boy, a great cheer
was given. The celebration spread
to all parts of the city.
Queen Victoria, the mother of the
royal infant, was married to King
Alfonso at Madrid on May 81, 1906,
amid scenes of the greatest splendor,
followed by the horror of a bomb ex-
pl sion which killed scores of people
and narrowly missed the royal coach
in which their majesties were return
ing from church.
The birth of the royal baby has
been awaited with eager interest
throughout Spain. The news from
the palace that the ACCOMPLISHMENT was
imminent spread like wild fire and
crowds f1ocked tC the great plaza
fronting the royal palace. The happy
event had taken the capital some
what by surprise, for only Thursday
; .ernoon the queen had taken her
customary drive.
It was learned from the palace III
thorities that the approach of the
stork was first indicated during the
night. Messengers were hastily dis
patched tt the prime minister and
other chief court dignitaries, as the
advent of an heir to the throne OF
Spain is an event of the deepest po-
1itical significance. Through the early
morning ministers and big function
aries arrived at the court of the pal
ace.
Meantime word reached the waiting
throngs that the queen was progress
ing well. The doctors pronounced
her condition normal and satisfactory.
King Alfonso remained at the queens
bedside.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
J. BRYCE LAUDS HEROES
PRAISES THE SPIRIT OF JAMES.
TOWNS PILGRIMS.
THEY WERE FREEDOMS PIONEERS
vhe.r Landing, He Says, Marked the
Greatest Event in Worlds
History.

Norfolk, Va, May BIN commem-
Grafton of the landing CT the first En-
glish colony on American soil, May
10. 1907, impressive ceremonies were
held on jamestown Island Monday,
James Bryce, Ambassador from Great
Britain delivered the principal ora
ton. Other speakers were Gov. Swan
son of Virginia and Thomas Nelson
Page. Ambassador Bryce said:
THE landing at jamestown was one
of the great events in the history OF
the world. Two qualities We may note
in the founders of Virginia. One OF
these, the spirit of adventure, was
common to them, with many others
who had crossed the Western sea.
But IN the other quality our country
men and your fOrefathers stood pre-
eminent. They came from a free coun-
try, though its freedom had not yet
been placed on a foundation; and the
spirit of liberty and the love of self
government glowed in their hearts.
How the spirit of freedom went on
working through the annals OF colonlal
Virginia; how it prompted Virg1nlas
action when an unwise English minis
try blundered into a conflict which
ended in their severance from En-
gland; how the greatest of all Virgin
ians led his colony and its fellow colo
MES in hat conflict; of all this | must
not now attempt to speak.
Tribute to Robert E. Lee.
Fifty years ago, the days of sad
ness and suffering, borne with the
characteristic gallantry of Virginians,
produced Robert f. Lee, m Of the
finest characters of the age. Out
of the storm there emerged a republic
which now stood more truly united
than it had ever stood before.
1T Is natural that your eyes should
look back across the sea to the an
cient mother land. Between you and
her there is now an affection and SYM
pathy such as, perhaps, there never
was before in the days Of your polit-
ical connection. Today she rejoices
with you in your prosperity and your
unity. She is proud of you.
IF you desire that l should today
add any words in which Englishmen
who have reflected upon your history
and their own should desire to con
vcy their view of the teachings of
that history, | would ask: Could the
ancient motherland send to her nigh
ty daughter a better messenger than
this old message: Cherish alike and
cherish together liberty. with a law
gradually remolded from age to age
to suit the changing needs of the peo-
pie, there has lain and there will al
ways lie, the progress and the peace,
both of England and America"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Commission to Investigate.

San Bernardino, Cal, May 15.-That
the interstate commerce commission is
to make a thorough investigation OF
the Southern Pacific wreck at Cotton
several weeks ago., in which twenty
four persons lost their lives, is indi-
Gated by the receipt by Coroner Van
Wier of a communication from Secre-
tary E. A. Mosely of the commission
asking that a certified copy Of the tes-
timony taken at the coroner's inquest
be forwarded at once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
II KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.
A Busy Afternoon at Scamp 21Ta" in
North Carolina.

Charlotte, n. c., May 14.-As the
result Of a premature explosion at
Camp 21E" on the South & Western
railway near Mario:, IA men are dead,
eight bodies having been recovered.
Foreman Kidd's body vas badly man.
gled.
At the same camp Sunday after
noon another boss named Kidd and
Chas. Hale went to quiet Jim" and
William Anderson, who are said to
have been drinking, when Anderson
fired and killed Kidd. Following this,
Hale killed Anderson. Hale and five
others are under arrest at Marion
charged with murder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Perfect Naval Scores.

San Diego, Cal, May 1.-THE United
States cruiser Boston scored higher
than any other ship in the Pacific
squadron in the target practice which
is now about concluded at Magdalena
bay. According to advices received
by wireless, the gunners of the Bos-
ton made an average Of "a per cent.
In addition to this record, there were
a number of perfect individual scores
and one perfect score with the six
inch guns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Will Ioncre Boise Subpoena.

Denver, May 15.-James Kirwin, act
ing secretary Of the Western Fedora
ton of Labor, announced that he would
ignore the subpoena summoning him
as a witness for the prosecution in the
Haywood case, as he did not regard the
service as legal. The subpoena was
telegraphed and read to Kirwin
at Montpelier, Ida, by an officer who
boarded the train as the federation
secretary was returning from Boise.
KirwIn said he expected to testify for
the defense in the Haywood ase
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
$4,000 Out on Strike.

Orizaba, Mex, cIay 10.-The strike
situation here has grown more acute.
The number of strikers now reaches
nearly $4,000 and the tendency to vio-
lence is more marked. All hope Of I'M
mediate arbitration has been aban-
doned and much apprehension is felt.
There is not a mill in the district that
is able to operate and suffering is
beginning to be fell among the fan.
lilies of the strikers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Japan to Try for Nobel Prize.

Copenhagen, May 15.-It is said here
that Japan will be among the competi-
tors for the Nobel prize for literature
to be awarded next year. The en-
press of Japan is mentioned as one Of
the candidates. She is believed to
have excellent chances for success, as
she possesses pronounced poetic tall
ent and has contributed largely to the
phenomenal rise of modern Japan in
the literary world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
Pope Glad Ii Is a Bow.

Rome, May 1.-THE pope and his
papal secretary of state, Cardinal
Merry Del Val, both expressed them
selves as pleased that the infant born
to the queen of Spain is a boy. The
pontiff telegraphed the apostolic bene-
diction to the sovereigns, the heir and
the people of Spain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
No Change in Strike.

New York, May 14.-There was no
disturbance Monday night by the
striking longshoremen. The strike
leaders said that their men we're re-
naming firm and that they had every
hope of winning their demand. The
work of organizing the strikers con-
tinued. That there were accessions
to their ranks was the declaration Of
the strike leaders.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-18
S75 100000 Subscribed.

New York. May Alt was announced
at the office of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. that
the full amount of the issue of $780,
OO0, 900 of bonds proposed to be made
by the Union Pacific Railway co. has
been subscribed by the members of a
syndicate formed. for the purpose OF
underwriting the issue. The members
of the syndicate will receive such
norton of the issue as is not taken
by the stockholders.