davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-29
Es7Ec1T1cos
DEL cELxBRE
Dr.. Humphreys de MueVa YOn,

En- uso 80 ahos, Gimpl0s, seguros, ~eficaces, Da-
ratios On venta en- las principales y mas garanti'
zadas Droguertss y Farmacias del Mundo.
No. GURA La
/. Fiebre. Congestion, Iniamacion.
Z. Fiebre de Lombrices.
8. COlIcO, Lloro 8 insomnia.
4 Diarrea en- Nihos y Adultos.
S. Dlsenteria, C6lico bilioso.
6 Colera. C6lera horhus. vomitos.
I. TOs, Resfriados, %Bronquitis.
8. DOlOr de Muelas, Neuralgia.
9. DOlOr de Cabeza, JaQueca, Vertigo.
10. Dyspepsia, Bills, Bstre6imiento.
II. Suppression del periodO, 6 escazes.
II. L~eucorrea. 8 PeEodosprofusos.
Il. Crup, TOs rOnca, Respiration difcil.
IA. Reuma Erupciones, ErisipelAs.
Is, ReumatismO. 8 Dolores reumatc0s.
M. C~alenturss, dc frlo. T~ercianas.
II. AImOrFanAs, Stmples 8 Sangrantes.
Is. Oftalmia, ojos debiles 8 InfamadON
ig. CataFrO, F1uxion, IniuenEa.
20. Tos Ferina. T6s ospasmodica.
q. AsmA, Respiration oprfmida. diacultose.
2, s%upuraci0n de- OIdos, Sordera.
%. EscrOfula. Hinchasor y Ulceras.
"a. DebiIidad general, dehaltdad nsica.
%. Marco en- 81 mar, Nausea, V6mitoe.
q. EnFarmedaSes Urinarias. depositos, piedrs'
q. DebiIlSad de- los nervios, debIidad vital.
os IuCVHblMCuCl1 uU - ~ AM0 4SAAoAAC -
grimes en- u lama.
81. MenstruaciOn dolOrOsa. PrurituS.
80. Nal Dc COraKOn, Palpitacion.
o. EpiIepsia, 8 Bale de San Vito.
"a. DiftsFia, 8 Ulceracion de Ia Garganta.
IS. ConsestiOn CrOnica, D0lor de CabeEa.
n. La Grippe, Trancazo. Dengue.
ri Manual del DR.. Humphreys sobre las enfer'
medades y mode dc curarlas SC da gratis, pidee
0Su boticarto.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
Coz. William 4 John Stsn NEW Y0Rl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
FURTHER DISCUSSES POLITICAL DONATIONS

Tobacco company, he said, had been
returned.
A prominent man had contributed
100000 to the republican campaign
fund. Subsequently this man haa
made known his desire for an APP
in the event that the president was
elected. AS soon as his motives were
understood me national committee
returned his contribution.
The president asserted that none
OF the corporations had contributed
to the campaign fund in 1904 had
come to him for fayors, either direct
| " or Indirectly. In this Connection
the presiden referred to legislation
regarding corporations during the
last two years az disproving any im-
putations that favors would be shown
them because OF their contributions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
Mile Try OFFICERS ARE STILL
ON court MARTIAL CARPET

of duty while the, same court martial
found FIVE Of the men Of the twenty
fifth infantry were guilty. Notwith-
standing this finding. Major Penrose
asserted his confidence in the in
nocence of the men although at first he
thought them guilty, and in reply to a
question by Senator Foraker said that.
the Negro soldiers had not been repre-
scented by counsel at court.
4. Neither Major Penrose nor Lieut..
Leckie have been cross examined.
Mai. Penrose testified that he was
awake when the firing began August
18th and immediately dressed upon
hearing two shots from the road he
| thought, in the vicinity OF the guard
house. His story as to the rest Of the
shooting, call to arms and formation
and disposition of companies during
the succeeding hours tales with that
] told by the other officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

contributions have been made to the
democratic candidate is not the ques-
ton ait issue. Mr.. Parker's assertion
is in effect that such contributions
have been made for improper motives
either in consequence Of the act Of
improper purpose direct or Indirect
on the partof recipients But there
is not a particle Of truth in the state
ment. 81
Neither Parker nor his supporters,
/ the president declared, have been
able to controvert or question the
statements In that answer. The pres
lident said that to his own knowledge
about dozen contributions offered
| by corporations had been declined BY
Chairman Cortelyou but that others
had been accepted.
a contribution By the American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
.(||||l||)|.'I.'R | ! |
WOMEN AND DEFENsELEss Chill
DREN SUBJECTED TO OUT
RACES OF SOLDIERS
Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador,
April g. According to reports circu-
lated here from Honduras, when in
yading Nicaraguan and Honduran
revolutionary armies occupied Teguci-
ga1pa they plundered the place and
murdered several persons. Children
Of Gen. Teoflo Carcamo, it is added,
were hanged by the invaders. Gen.
Carcamo was the Honduran COM
nnander who defeated the revolutions
lists Of Honduras at Elcarragal early
in January, compelling them to flee
into Nicaraguan territory. He was
defeated later at San Marcos, but after
having been reported killed succeeded
in gaining the Honduran lines unin-
jured. He then gave an account Of
outrages said to have been perpetrated
on women and defenseless citizens Of
San Marcos, which the general said
was looted and sacked BY soldiers Of
Nicaragua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

done lii circumstances where he had
been appea.ed to for aid In state
campaign.
no his visitors the president re-
ferred to the statement made public
last night by Judge Alton p. Parker
In albany In which he said that It
has never been denied that $150 900
was turned over by the EQUITABLE,
Mutual and New York Life insnr-
ance companies to Corteiyou's COM
mittee and that congress has re-
fused to investigate corporation con-
tributions Of 1904 or TO pass q law
prohibiting such contributions in the
future. The president referred to
the statement which he made Nov.
4, 1904. In which he said In part:
"Tnat contributions have been made
/ to the republican committee or that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
RAILROAD REBATE .RUN|PUS
: IN UNITED STATES court

Judge Wilson's declaration. No one
claims that there was a general agree
ment between the railroads and the
grain companies that all shipments
werelto go through Duluth to Buffalo.
This would bring the railroads out of
the Indictment charges. Mr.. Ewart
claimed that there was no specified
| agreement as to where any single
shipment was to go and that the ship.
ping bills showed that they were to go
to Duluth. 81 sti's s XII.
ION the face Of it, it seems to show
you are even granting concessions
when you are giving rebate on ship
ments to Bufalo,'F declared Judge
Morris. Judge Wilson claimed that
all grain companies were treated alike
| in this respect and that no one was
IshoWn any favoritism!4 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Albany, N. " April 3.The entire
superintendent of legislative districts,
made by the last New York legislature.
is overthroWn as unconstitutional and
void by the court Of appeals in de
c edlsii handed down unexpectedly
late today, the court reversing the
judgments Of the courts below, which
hitherto have sustained the act.
The decision does not affect the
personnel or invalidate the acts of the
present legislature but political rela-
lions and alignments in every part of
the state made to suit the conditions
have been thrown into confusion.
Formerly influential politicians, who
were supposed to have been killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
s s Press !, & Bismarck d, Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
1 4 Minneapolis, April 3;- IF there were
any rebates, and every one received
the same concessions, what right
has the governments ito interfere" is
under examination by Judge Thomas
Wilson for the Omaha road, in the
second days hearing by the govern
,ment in the alleged violation Of the
fanti-rebate law" ,;;sso. \.
Judge Wilson, Paula Ewart, assist
ant United States district attorney,
and Judge Page Morris; became In
volved in a very heated argument to
day as to what would really have to be
proved in order to find the railroads
guilty of rebating.
SFIf we have. been guilty Of any
double rebates we are perfectly will
ing to accept the punishment, &" was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

ksion which has inquired into Thaw's
mental state will ever be made public.
# the decision favors Thaw, Justice
Fitzgerald will merely order the trial
to proceed without any reference to
the inquiry which began two weeks
ago. AS. 4. 4. 5.5s5:5
Should the decision be against Thaw
Justice Fitzgerald would have to
quote but briefly from the formal find
ing Of the commission In committing
the young man to an asylum. II COM
mitted ThaW would have to remainsin
the asylum until declared sane by the
uperintendent Of the institution.
Then he would be brought back to this
city and tried again.
Last public session of the commits
sion was held this morning to hear
testimony Of two more alienists, Dr..
| Allen Rose Defender Of Middletown,
Conn. for the prosecution, and Dr.
Charles G. Wagner Of Binghampton
- - : "
N =, for the defense. DR. Diefenderf
gave purely academic decision based
upon assumed facts and writings 81
the defendant and declared Thaw was
Incompetent. s s.
Dr. Wagner said he had talked
with the prisoner almost dairy for
nearly two months and had been I'M
able to find anything upon which te
predicate an opinion Of mental un
soundness at this time. He was no,
willing to 80 on record, however, al
specifically declaring Thaw to be il
every sense q sane man. He said he
had not Sufficient facts before him MOI
SUFFICIENT time. In which to reach Sc
positive a conclusion. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, p. G., April 3.Testi-
mony of unusual interest was given
today in the Brownsville investigation
before the senate committee on mill
tary affairs. The chief witnesses were
Major Charles w. Penrose, who COM
manded former soldiers who are
charged with having ashot up" Texas
city, and Lieut.. II. G. Leckie, who was
sent to Brownsville by Gen. cCaskey,
commander of the department of
Texas, to Investigate the facts con
.nected with the shooting. Lieut.
Leckie traced the course taken by the
bullets that penetrated houses in
Brownsville, and came; to the con
clusion that five bullets could not
have been fired from the barracks.
Major Penrose has been acquitted
by court martial on charges of neglect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
DENIED
Y. s. COURT DECIDES vENNER
CASE AGAINST GREAT NORTH
ERIN FOR DEFENSE
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
SCI New York, April 8. An order deny
ing application Of the plaintiff to re-
mand the case to the supreme court of
New York state by Clarence n. Ven
3ner against the Great Northern rail-
way and j. J.. Hill and others was
signed by Judge Lacomb in the United
States circuit court today The plain
tiff claimed that the interests Of the
Great Northern and is ]. Hill are at
present identical, which fact removed
the diversity Of citizenship that gave
the local courts Jurisdiction.
a demurrer interposed by defense
will be argued in the morning. Suit
was brought by Venner as a stock
holder OF the Great Northern alleging
that J. ]. Hill used the financies Of the
road for the purchase Of stock Of the
Burlington road and subsequently
turned over the stock thus acquired to
the Great Northern corporation, there
by making large profit for himself
and associates individually to the
detriment and loss Of the Great North,
ern stockhold ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
HARRY 1hANS FATE Will BE MADE KNOWN TODAY
nay Commission completes It's Work. Shakes Hands with lhaW VIII Findings 0d The
Commission Finds lhaW Insane He Goes the Asylum Otherwise Probably
Press 10 Bismarck Tribune.

z e. Il
Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune. 81
New York. April BIT morrow
brings another critical stage in the
case Of Harry X Thaw when slayer
Of Stanford White will either be Off
cially proclaimed insane and ordered
to the state asylum, or his trial will
be resumed before Justice Fitzgerald.
The lunacy commission completed its
work tonight and will report to JUS
tice Fitzgerald tomorrow morning.
ThaW underwent private mental and
physical examination for more than
two hours this afternoon IN this
last crucial test he was alone before
the commission, even the district at
torney and his own counsel being
barred. s.s @Esi Il
When three members of the commits
sion, David Mcclure, Peter b. Olney
and DR.. Leopold Putzel had completed
their examination, they shook hands
=5f...5 r : 4
with ThaW In a most cordial manner.
He went back to his cell in the tonnbs
with q light heart and declared later
that he felt commission would surely
declare him sane. The attorneys
shared their clients optimistic view.
District Attorney Jerome would not
commit himself In any way. Thaw's
counsel declared they were ready to
sproceed with the scase, tomorrow and
believed that Delmas might begin Ills
summing up address before noon. In
that event, they said, Jerome would
address the jury Friday and . verdict
might be expected before the week
ended. There IS little or no likeli.
hood that the report Of the commits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
HOW THE CAR IS UP HELD IN RUSSIA.
FILLED full OF COPPER NAILS

He took it to his room and few
minutes later there was an explo-
sion which partially wrecked the
house. Miller says he unwrapped
the package and that is all he re-
members. The small wooden box
contained the explosive filled with
copper nails and d dozen of these
were blown into his body. Miller
was to be married to Miss Lillian A.
Bedard of this city in June. The
police claim Hallanan and Miller mad
3quarreled over the girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
enectady. N. ", April By
the explosion of an Internal ma
chine, believed by the police to have
been sent him by a rival for the af-
fections Of woman, Daniel Miller
was terribly injured tonight. Miller
may be totally blind and crippled for
life. John Hallanan is under arrest
charged with attempted homicide.
The machine was sent to Miller by
express from North Adams. Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
TO THE PEN
y. E. LEWIS GETS ANOTHER TERM
FOR BREAKING INTO "A
BOX CAR
Special to Che Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Grand Forks, N. D., April 81 d.
Lewis Is again an inmate OF the North
Dakota penitentiary. He pleaded gutl-
" at Mimic to the charge Of stealing
clothing from 4 Great Northern box
car. His arrest was eftected BIZ
Chief Oh Police Hagen Of Minot and
Special Agent Delaney Of the Great
Northern.
Lewis is the man who six years ago
was convicted In Grand Forks county
on q charge Of shooting A. j. Andyke,
the well known Great Northern brake.
man. The affair occurred at Larimore
while Mr.. Andyke was on his regular
run. Lewis was tried. found guilty
and sentenced to two years In the
penitentlary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
OPTIMISTIC
WALTER WELLMAN THINKS HE
HAS A cHiNcH IN SEEING THE
NORTH POLE
in HIS BALLooN-HE FOLLOWS
IN ANDRES FOOTSTEPS so
FAR ON HIS TRIP

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
New York, April 3.-Walter Well
man, who arrived today on the
Kaiser Wilhelm H., expressed him
self as well satisfied with the ar
rangements for the Wellman-Record-
Herald airship expedition to the
North Pole. He informed friends
who met him at the pier that he
would start surely in July. IN
II am informed" said Wellman,
"that Commander Peary thinks that
it will not be possible to reach the
pole in a balloon by reason of wea-
tner conditions, showers, icicles and
heavy snow falls, but Peary has no
idea at all about ballooning.
My balloon is constructed to meet
all arctic conditions and I have full
confidence in my ability to reach the
pole in it. My balloon has resisting
power of 500 pounds to the square
inch and that surely will be sufficient
to turn ali of the icicles to which
Peary refers.
The balloon is just about as pene-
trable as an ordinary sheet metal roof.
! am not in the least superstitious.
IL I were- would not be launching
my balloon on this expedition to the
unknown north from the very spot
where Andre took his departure He
was not properly equipped and / am
convinced that he fell into the Arctic
sea.
Il shall carry with me 1000 pounds
of gasoline to supply gas for the bag,
and 5000 pounds Of rations. shah
take with me about twelve Eskimo
dogs for possible use. III do succeed
IN finding the pole, fully expect it to
be nothing more than the center Of an
open sea. Z
The Mandan band Is giving open
air concerts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

,ment, thus return to the field of in
f1uence. ..s
sa Farseeing politicians here say that
it; is impossible to calculate the con-
sequences of the decision, which they
designate as political earthquake
EaIt is generally believed here tonight
politically by last years apportion-
that the decision may prolong through
out May and perhaps into June, the
session of the legislature, because Of
the necessity Of enacting a new ap-
portionment, the court holding either
that unless this is done, the next cleo
ton for members of either house must
be held under the apportionment laid
down in the constitution of 1895 which
the reapportionment act of 1906 was
intended to supersede. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

Neche chronotype: Several min
ers were killed by an explosion OF
gas In d Pennsylv ania coal mine last
week. Something like that win hap
pen III the valley City Times Re-
cord office one Of these days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

All the piggers at Max. Mclean
county, were arrested and the Enter
prise says the trade Of the town is
better than ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
POSTING TEDDY
,RAILRoADERs, BANKERS AND
y LAWYERS OFFER ADVICE IN
PLENTY TO PRESIDENT
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, D. c., April g. The
president has received communica-
tons from President A. B. Stickney
of the Chicago Great Western, James
Speyer of the banking firm Of James
speyer & Co. Of New York, and Fred
erick Whitridge, a New York lawyer,
all bearing on the railroad question.
Stickney made a number of sugges-
tons which he thought might be of
value to the president in consideration
of any legislation he may recommend
to congress for the regulation of
railways. The president today re-
piled to stickney's letter and request
ed that he elaborate to some extent
the points he had already brought out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04
new Works POLITICAL EARTHQUAKE

POLITICS OF THE EMPIRE STATE SETS VIOLENT uPHEAvA BY
COURT DECLARING UNIONS TITuTloNAL LAST APPoRTioN-
MENT LAW-MAhY suPPos ED coRPsEs ARE THUS BROUGHT
LIFE s$%t@%S 80 1f* #es
4 zs ~ ~ s M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

Not all the appointees at the state
capital have the endorsement of Pc
wee Packard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-04

The Mandan band IS giving open
air concerts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-19
= .Ask.' =. =
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8 A Vik2s@. u :
II TEs
4 eNore.l west E
81 20
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a By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. 3.
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By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
.rtV5ssTVTTSVsfFS
Copyright, by Joseph 3. Bowles.)

Michael Sullivan was the first mate
Of the lake freighter Mansfield. At
least, he had been up to few hours
ago. At present he was 'oUt of job"
A prouder, happier, and it may be
added a better mate never took cap
tain's orders than Michael Sullivan
that morning. He had shortly before
become engaged to the captains
daughter The captain had uncere-
moniously cast him adrift in both
cases.
The catastrophe to the Mansfield
had happened on this wise: The Mas
sassoit ore-docks at Greysolon con-
sisted of three long and narrow slips.
Loading steamers are sometimes re
quired to change from one slip to an
other.
That duty in the absence of the
captain devolved upon the mate.
Coming up the channel, endeavor
ing to make the slip beyond that in
which the Mansfield lay, was large
freighter The Nottingham, diEre-
garding the three warning whistles,
came swiftly on. A collision appeared
inevitable. Unless the way Of the
Mansfield We're checked, she would be
run down hard. Quick as a flash Sui
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-19

Lney recognized her. the Scioto. Ma
rion Houston realized that to the
wreck of the ship which carried her
father was soon to be added that OF
the vessel which her lover captained
Keeling, tossing, whirling like a
cork the little Scioto rushed toward
the channel Just before she reached
the piers the snow came whirling
down again and blotted her out Of
sight as it had been curtain.
Suddenly. far over to windward of
the pier In lull they saw the Scioto.
had never been cooler in his life in
every sense Of the word.
Out of the storm and tempest the
Scioto rushed for the narrow opening
between the piers. The watchers on
shore held their breath Down she
sank in the hollow of a wave Up she
rose. Down once more; up again.
Now farther-now nearer, and then
into the smooth water beyond she
swung, into the haven where she
would be!
Thank God and her captain! A
wild cheer heard above the roar of the
tornado greeted the marvellous exploit
of the daring young captain.
Taking off his hat in acknowledg
ment of the cheers of the crowd, his
glance fell upon the storm-swept Mans
field.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-19

The Joy and glory o. his own
achievement faded away lie knew
that among the watchers Oh the shore
would be the woman he loved. 1t was
not until the next morning that the
rescuers, headed by Sullivan, reached
the Mansfield.
When they got Capt. Houston b 1me
and to bed, he could not rest until he
had withdrawn his inhibition of six
months before. Sullivan" ne whis-
pered, Il take it back. The man who
brought the SciotO through the pass
where | and all others failed, guess
can manage woman all right
q will take better care of her than
l did of the ship, sir" answered Sulli-
van.