davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04
NEw STEAMER FoR EVERETT


EVERETT. July The new
steamship line 20 ply between Sc
attic and Portland. TO be inau.
guFagsd this month. when tho
steamer Redando viii make the Ia.
Rial trip. viii include Everett In
her ports of call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04

ridge. third. ;. o. BrigRs' stables
For most original First.
prairie schooner drawn BY OK team,
with motto. "Good-by. Missouri
Bedro Woollcy OF Bust" Mrs Anna
Boyuton and Mrs J. A. Clark. sec
ond. Miss Madeline Norlhcote.
third. Roman chariot. MlHs H. II.
Shrewsbury.
Today the First Regiment band
Of the Uniform Rank, x. Of y. OF
Tacoma. will join the Anacortes
Marine band and furnish the music
for the carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04

EVERETT. July f-The school
census. just taken. shows that Ey.
erett'B public schools have an en-.
rollmcnt Of s4e students over the
enumeration taken last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04
DAY or REST FOR ITALY,

ROME. July 4.--Thc weekly rest
day bill. which provides that all
employees shall have one day Of rest
In the seven. was approved BY the
chamber OF delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04

'~ossTH YAKIMA. July A.
.easch IL atill b.lng Kept up for
II r. Nioolai. head of the law aud
Order league II Sunnysldo. Ills
wife believes that he has been muir.
defed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04
LAID To REST
fssrlpps Tslsuraph ssr.Ies.l

49, wv" 50 ~ ~Ff ~ FAN#sf
LOS ANGELES. July Francis
Murhpy. the famous apostle Of
temperance. was laid to rest yes.
to-day afternoon. Tho entire city
vas IN mourning Public aud other
buildings were draped and the city
offices a. vel as county we're
closed DR.. Frank Dewitt Talmadge.
son 81 the famous preacher. dels,
erred the funeral orafion.
Fleet Of hattieshlpa al navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04

phatically that his attitude towards
the union was the same ard dis.
missed the committee There has
been no arrangement for further
conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04
CHI EA.T

tSeripps Telegraph ssrvice.l
CHICAGO. July t--Iafmyefte
McWilliams. Daniel M. Loud and
W. kimbali were yesterday found
guilty o. misapprouriating gfz.Bo9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04

Celebrate an July Al nremerssnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-04

y
ouH SPECIAL SUBURBAN
DELIVERY SERVICE lS AN
ADVANTAGE TO "NEARBY"
FRiENDs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18

state and il in receipt Of IA lot OF i
letters from publicaIls
from all sections asking him to make
the race for governor
" There is one peculiar feature about
the solicitations for his ca1d idacy'
The writers of the letters include
not only members Of the old gang
but also active insuf gent workers;
g,he general tenor of the. letters Isl
that the writer's believe Mr.. Shafpe3
is the man who can unite the two
wings Of the republican party, il any
man in the state can. and is an IDEAL
candidate. 3.5
Mr. Sharpe lives at Kuhn, In thu the.
southern part of the county. He has
not made any announce ment Of what;
he will do, but the letters are SO n,l4
merous he will soon be forced to-
make 4 public statement regarding
his attitude and either announce his
candidacy or his decision not TO be
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
MAGILL MURDER CASE IS WELL ON

Use whatever it was that Faye had
made to Mrs. Magill. Just before
he retired that night witness said
his wife requested him to get her a
bottle of beer. IS.
He gave her a bottle from the ice
chest and then retired. In the
when he awoke he saw that
his wife was not in the room. He
made a search of the house and
found her in spare room, lying
donw, with blanket wrapped tight
ly around her head. He spoke to her
but got no reply and upon examina-
ton found she was dead. Witness
said he detected the odor of chloro-
form. . lE ...
Asked his opinion as to what
caused This wife's dependency he
replied: &
Her headaches and the nagging
of my mother and sister. =
III. You never heard her mention any
other troubles
II never did, <. ..s.:.
Didn't you know people were
talking about you running after
Faye and Faye running after you,
and wasn't your wife worried about
that"
sttShe knew people were gossining
about Faye, and she was mad about
it, ..a
We're you infatuated with Faye
Graham before your wife died."
IT was not" +,
H., g Were you in love with her, y
II was not" witness replied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18

u NJ
PLANTATION is not allowed to be
promptly given that SO much III feel
ing Is created against the rail-
raods. m sS8 3s5s 5s
When asked if he had suggested
this proposition to other railroad
men, Mr.. H Hartman said he had no t;
that he desired to find out their sen
timent on the proposition before be-
ing sure he might talk He said with
in two or three months. but was not
positive just what he would do.
Before it was definitely announc-
ed that the proxy committee would
not be able to report, the attorneys
on both sides were somewhat startI-
ed by a suggestion that the trans
fer books of the company were OPP
en-. When the stockholders meeting
was originally called il was not
thought that it would last over one
day, and the announcement was
made that the books would be open
again Oct. IL. After hasty confer
ences it was decided that there was
no way in which the books could be
closed today and it was therefore de-
cided that they should be allowed to
remain open until A q clock in the
afternoon, when they were again
closed till next Tuesday at II a.. m.
It was agreed between the attorneys
that no effort should be made on
either side to purchase stock during
the day. s
{ At the afternoon meeting which
lasted but a few moments it was at
first proposed to take an adjournment
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
The proxy committee, however, de-
clared it, was in no way possible that
they would be ready to report al
that time. NM 4. Y ji35 4
Upon motion of Mr.. Cromwell thu
meeting then went over until Il
o'clock in the afternoon. The at
tendance today was much smaller
than yesterday and only few per
sons were present when the final ad-
journment for the day was taken.
The general situation remains IN
changed, both sides claim they ex
pect to control the meeting, and
f. ~ J g ta
both are hunting earnestly for prox
les, or for a revocation Of proxie!
previously given. Mr.. Hartman i!
credited with sufficient confidence il
the outcome to have ocered a direct
orship to a prominent banker Of thi
city. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18

The Hague, Oct, 17--At the plenary
sitting Of the Peace ConfereEce today
NJ. Nelidoff, presiding, the final act
of the conference was adopted and
was recorded as follows: 5 ~:
Second International Peace Con-
ference, first proposed by the presi-
dent of the United States having
been, through the invitation of his
majesty the Emperor of all the Rus
sias, convoked by her majesty Queen
Of the Netherlands, met June 10,
1907, at The Hague, in the Hall of
Knights, with mission to further
develop humanitarian principles
which were the basis of work of the
frs conference. = r. NJ
After giving list of the powers
participating in the conference, the
names of the delegates to act it con-
tinues: ~ "a. s. +. =.
1 :.In a series of sittings from June
Is to October Is, in which delegates
were constantly animated by the de-
sire to meet the intentions of the
initiator of the conference as well as
those of the governments partici-
pating the following conventions
were agreed upon for signature OF
the plenipotentiaries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
PEACE CONFERENCE At The HAGUE

%. Peaceful regulation of inter
nationtl conflicts. $&.Sl lz3s. ~
SO. Providing for International
prize court. 81 8s8 s,..5 5s.& NJ \ ss.f#5
50. Regulations, rights and duties
Of neutrals on land.
b /, H. Regulating rights and duties
of neutrals at sea. 5 % y
So. Covering. the laying of sub
marine mines. e&
"6. Bombardment of towns from
the sea. 49, ssEss
go. Matter of collection of con-
tractual debts. .lr'
"S. Transformation OF merchant
men into warships. eA s@>.ss.s3.@
So Treatment of captured crews
so. Inviolability of fishing boats
81. Inviolahility of postal service.
$40. Application of Geneva con-
vention and Red Cross to sea war
fare. tE f..-.;s@ ). Il. \
""13. Laws and customs regulat-
ing land warfare and right to sign
there. u e
these. s,
Conventions will be open until
June 80, 19Os.'' .s.5 .. .l.
The closing session of the confer
ence will be held tomorrow after.
noon. Fri ~. r.- F ~ d 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18

indianapolis, Oct. The early
part of today's session of the trial
of Fred and Faye Graham MagiI1,
charged with having caused the death
of Magilrs first wife Mrs. Pet Magill,
was occupied with the reading of sew,
eral letters identified by Magill's
daughter, Marguerite, when she wos
on the stand yesterday as having
been written by her deceased moth .
er, while the latter was propped up
in bed, previous to her death.
After the reading of the letters
MagiIl himself was placed on the
stand as first witness of the day.
Magill told of his first wife's de-
spondency and said he saw her prop
ped within bed with pillows writing
letters. He told of the incident testi-
fed to yesterday by Marguerite when
veterinarian was called to chloro-
form the horse, and said that Mrs.
Pet Magill stated upon the occasion
that she wished the chloroform, it
was intended for her instead of the
horse. ss ss.
He said Postmaster Davidson Of
Clinton had told him that Mrs. Ma
gill had told the postmaster that she
was taking chIoroform and that Dav--
#idson had told the witness that he
had said to her You had better get
a gun and kill yourself instead of
taking chloroform. He said that on
the night Mrs. Magill died she had
requested Marguerite to telephone to
Faye Graham not to forget her prom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
MIVOT OFFICE
MAKES A
BIG RECORD

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing interesting figures concerning the
business of the Minot land Office dur
ing the last month and the last quar-
ter, are given below: i3 }. n.
September-one hundred and sew
enteen homestead enteries, 10S final
proofs, 264 committed proofs, total
receipts s57 ,5O5.2S.
Quarter ending Sept. 30 Three
hundred eighty-four homestead en-
tries. 1856 final proofs 1853 committed
proofs, total receipts $165, O55.34.
This was the fourth largest quarter
in the history of the Office. The
third largest had only $1,000 more
receipts than the quarter just clos
ed. M y, h RI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
SHORTAGE IS
NOT FEARED IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, D. c., Oct. 17-Frank-
lin K. Lane of the interstate commerce
commission has received word from
the railroad commission of Montana
that the coal question in that state has
been relieved. So far as the Dakotas
and Minnesota are concerned, there
have been no complaints OF threat
ened coal shortage, and none is ex-
pected unless winter conditions should
be very unusual In North Dakota 10
per cent more coal was handled by
the railroads during the warm months
than during the same period in 1906.
This same situation is true in Min
nesota, and MIR. Lane is, therefore, far
from being pessimistic about the fuel
outlook. At the same time, however,
the general congestion OF freight bust
ness owing to the wonderful prosper
ity Of the country, Is such as to re-
seufre everybody concerned to keep an
eve on the fuel question during the
cold months, especially in the north
western states. b
The railroads Of the county are
themselves consuming so per cent
more coal than they did five years
ago, this increase being due to an in
crease Of motive power, growing out
Of increase In business. As indicating
something Of what this increase in
traffic has been, Mr.. Lane points out
that the Nafthern Pacofe has had a
gain IL tonnage Of SO per cent since
1904 That road Is literally humping
itself to take care OF this increase,
but cannot possibly hope to do SO. All
this bears on the question BIZ coal and
CA shortage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
II IS
SEN SHARPE
IaMOure County Senator Is
Urged 10 Become the
Chief Executive

La Moure, N. D. Oct. II There is
a great deal Of enthusiasm develop
ing in this county for Hon. J. b.
Sharpe for governor. Mr.. Sharpe
was a member OF the lower house
and later for several terms menu
Der of the state senate. He has a
wide acquaintance from all over the.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
VOLCANO CAUSES PANIC.

Naples, Oct a panic was
caused here today owing TO the sud
den cessation Of smoke from all
craters OF Vesuvius accompanied by
loud detonations which usually mean:
resumption of activity on the part Of
the volcano
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18
SHORT Term
THE FIRST TERM or FEDERAL
COURT AT MiNoT WAS or
]. 81 SHORT DURATION

Receiver John Satterlund returned
Yesterday from Minot where he had
been summoned as witness In some
land fraud cases in federal court.
Mr.. Satterlund Was not called on to
testify. the cases being disposes Of
without much testimony being offered.
In addition to the Weatherby perjury
case was the Casey fraud cases.
I'm one Of the Casey cases the jury
was out but ten minutes when Ii re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty, The
other Casey trial was dismissed. Court
adjourned yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18

Temperatures Of Pigeons and Turkeys.
Pigeons and turkeys each have 3
aatnral temperature Of d0s degrees
ahich is 10 degrees higher than
saa;;s'l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-18

Use TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
Spawning Season Ended.
Surface CrrA I hampton

". T. Thompson. c. c. Ainsworth
and wife and Ray Gipe came down
from the lakes Wednesday, having
finished the work of taking spawn of
the native trout The work there has
been highly satisfactory this season.
About six and one-half million eggs
were taken, and everything has gone
toward making the work extremely
pleasant and successful. There is yet
about a million eggs at the hatchery
and half million young fry which are
to be placed in the lakes and streams
of this ectioa. Alec Lyall and VIM.
kiser are still at the lakes looking
after this work.
Mr.. Thompson informs us that the
commission is going to plant another
100. 900 rainbow trout in the lakes and
possibly a large number of eastern
brook this year. The rainbow are
already at the hatchery.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
Austin Briefs.
Special Corrcspondeucc.l

B. l.. Burtram has gone to Los An
geles, Calf.
Grandma Rist has returned from her
visit in Delta
Mrs. Delo is so much improved that
the nurse has been dismissed. She is
up and around some each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Simpson, Mrs. Toll
man and Mr.. Heston composed party
leaving for Grand mesa, Wednesday.
A party of 90 comprising the Lobdell.
Simmons. Gilmer, Schneider, School
craft and Banner families left for the
lakes on Grand mesa Tuesday to re-
main a week.
Additional improvements are being
made on the canning factory. Toma-
toes are rpening and the outlook for a
good run on this vegetable is encourage
ing.
A third room will be added to the
Fairview school house, the foundation
having been laid already. With three
rooms and as many teachers Fairview
school will be taking rank with the best
in the county.
A double wedding in which Austin is
interested took place at Paonia last
Sunday, when NJ. l.. Bunting and Miss
Edith Blades, and Harry Fluallen and
Miss Lulu Blades, were united in mar
riage. The first mentioned couple have
already commenced housekeeping in
new home near Austin which Mr.. Bun
ting recently completed.
Ben j. Meyers and family returned
to. Austin Wednesday from Indiana
where they have been for number of
months. Mr. Meyers sold his place last
spring and went back east expecting to
remain, but it is the old. old story of
going away from Colorado to return
again. Mr.. Meyers says the east is all
right, but this country suits him better
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
January Ranch Sold.
Surface Creek Champion

A deal has been consurnmated where
by the J. j. January ranch on Fairview
mesa falls into new hands. This place
is one Of the best in this part of the
country and one of the oldest, contain
ing 2io acres of fine land. The consid-
GRAFTON was Sl2, 600 and the new owners
are John Forrest and Geo. +. Maryott.
recent arrivals in the county from
Pender Neb. The place has % acres
of bearing fruit trees, 50 acres of al
falfa and good acreage in grain. The
deal was handled by the Surface c reek
Realty Co.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

LosT- Black cockrell spaniel; bob
tail: answers to name OF Jim Been
gone two or three weeks. Reward if
returned to Ault's drug store.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
lost Horse. $40 Reward.

Dark bay, 10 years old, weight about
ll50: no brands: has colar marks. $40
reward for return. Notify G. S. Ringo,
Eckert, Colo. 2t.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
BUSINESS LOCALS

Japalac haye it-Hunt & Co.
Courteous treatment. prompt deliv-
cry and low prices is Scotield's motto.
Cooks Cascara Cold Cure, cures colds.
25c.
The Spot Cash leads in quality and
low prices.
Genuine Mexican chill at Smiths
Lunch Wagon.
Special Sale on Clothing at the Spot
Cash. If.
Scofield makes specially of teas
and coffees
Second hand buggies and wagons. At
the PorterObert Hdw. Co.
Salida white lime for sale by the In.
dependent Lumber Co.
Bread and kindling delivered with
grocery orders, by Scofeld.
Be up to date and eat chill at Smiths
Lunch Wagon.
Hammocks of all styles and prices at
the Porter-Obert Hdw. Co.
Plenty of money to loan on Delta
real estate. MILTON r. WEIGH.
For courteous treatment and low
prices you should deal with Scofield.
Scofield pays highest market prices
for eggs, butter and all farm products.
w. r. Case & Sons cutlery best on
the market. Sold by the Porter -Obert
Hdw. Co.
For fresh, clean and up-to-date gro
ceries and queenswarc, go to Scofield's.
House WANTED-Five or six rooms.
Notify A. w. Jarrett, manager Gibson
Lumber Co.
This is the time to paint your house
You can get first class paint & oil of
Hunt & Co.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

Buy vail paper at the Spot Cash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day of =. 100.
Notary Public, North Dakota

Notary Public, North Dakota.
When such application is received
by the proper officer, accompanied by
the necessary fee, as required in sec
lions 8 and of this act, he shall place
the name on the primary election bal.
lot as candidate of the party named
in said petition.
Sec. s. The petitions required ia
sections 8. 4 and S Of this act may be
one continuous list Of names under
the proper political title or principle,
or there may be a number OF such pc.
petitions using the same title, giving
the aggregate Of names required.
Sec. Z. A candidate may be nomin.
ated by having his name written on
or by printed stickers placed in a
blank line left for that purpose under.
meath the group in each official posi-.
ton; but not more than one name
shall be written or printed on any
such stickers.
sec. .. ALI persons nominated in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of this
act shall be eligible as candidates to
be voted for at the ensuing general
election.
Sec. 9. The primary election and
primary election ballot shall be pro
vided for. arranged and conducted and
all expenses paid as now provided by
law for general elections. except as
Otherwise provided for in this act. I.
There shall be separate ballots for
each party or principle and they shall
all be OF the same size, texture and
color.
The ballot shall be entitled aPri-
mary Election Ballot z
The names Of all aspirants for nom
ination Of each political party or prin-
ciple for the different Offices shall be
arranged III separate groups in their
order, on separate ballots under a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

North Dakota and to the people Of
my legislative district that during my
term Of Office will support and vote
for that candidate for United States
senator in congress of the party of
which am member, who has re-
ceiyed the highest number of such
party votes for that position at the
primary election next preceding the
| election of United States senator in
congress. .5 j..
Each name on the petition shall be
| that of a qualified voter and be sub
scribed under a certified party head
ing. Each signer of a nomination pa
per shall sign but one such paper for
the same Office; he shall add his resi-
dence with the street number, if any,
and the date of signing.
Upon the receipt Of such petition by
the county auditor and the payment
to him of an amount equal to 2 per
cent of the annual salary Of the office
to which he aspires, except for state
senators thirty dollars and representa-
tives fifteen dollars, and in legislative
districts having more than one county,
the fee shall be equally divided be-
tween such counties and excepting
candidates for county commissioners,
surveyor and coroner, who shall pay
three dollars and candidates for
county constables and county Justices
Of the peace shall pay one dollar and
when accompanied by an affidavit as
provided in section Of this act, he
shall place the name of such appli-
cant upon the primary election ballot
in the columns of his party as herein
after provided.
For the purpose of this act candi-
dates for the Office Of sheriff shall pay
the same fee as candidates for the
Office of auditor The money so re-
ceived by the county auditor shall be
turned over by him to the county
treasurer to be covered into the gen
eral fund. S3s
Sec. 5. Applications to have name
placed on the primary election ballots
for nomination may be made by five
qualified electors for any office desig-
mated in this act. by presenting the
petition required in sections 8 or A to
the proper official, and paying the
amount required, accompanied by the
following afidavit: y
State, Of North Dakota, County of
81. SIS.
A ..5...5..., B ~. .4.5.8..,
and Fl. i, being duly
sworn, each for himself. deposes and
says that he is a qualified voter in the
state of North Dakota, that he hereby
makes application to have the name
of ". printed on the primary
election ballot of the. =. Y. party
Tor the otilce OF. ......... Ito be Vot-
ed for at the primary election to be
held on the. day of n.
49,; that said is to. the
best of his knowledge, information
and belief, a.. and a quail
fled voter and eligible to hold the Of
ice OF under the constitu-
ton.
. s;.s ,