davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
POLICE GASES
jiTlz1N

me usual Monday morning cnBoB
Wore ON the calendar This morning Ul
the Police court -Four EamblorH vino
we're caugbl playing poker yesterday
NY Oninpr Apana were m court Jw0
VINO dld not pat IN m appearance, fors
feled their BAH, which amounted ~
B25. fhs four wore 6ned Nj ana costs
oapl Three persons who had boon
taking too much "llquld water were
hUnd VA hHd costs 1ha other cases
composed NJ assault and bnlloly yag
faney ana using bad language, were
continued until later dalog
80
Fluo job Printing, slar once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

iDnuaH Bttf5. November i6 b
.uH#1.. r.u.eO iaal previous 0uo.
...n nayambaf 10. q bIIlInus. 5.a
...|U uBytmb.l 8. $3.50 cents
I.. UrWI. M fiHOy rsf ijn iaat pre-
... HH1.a' 1Hl October IA, 400 tsnib
I. I.H %. WHUy bar p1un1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
WttOOA'S SUIT
IS UP FUR TRIAL
NuwuV rpN t,.ooo uNNNUUs rut
pHUHnyNH lNluWNg an Nuru
NuvluuEr

ruu wHu uy W g. Nppduu va. g. "
NwuU Iur 100000 thWugoa Jur perauuU
WIullvs received uN WW Ia Nu auto.
wuullu uuwduuJ WNH buHuu DWs Wuwua
luH nuluN ludHo ljunluHuu An thp
wwuluN Wa hvuu consumed Ia Hol
llu4n uV JNbl Ia satisfactory ia both
WdU aud DUH ms uuD NuI huvu ace
utupIubud
WpaluUa ulhW fnr dowuBvs Va that
uu wu Injured by uulug ruu duWu by
nu automobile holug driven hy the de-
IwdauI ur Wa wife, white hp was pu.
luyluH % UulH.uNuk ride lu NupluIuul
wuU lual1ps the suit witch wnH
WIlud lWs muulug ne bNs one Ia.
HlDuDu1 Ual HgUlual Mrs uboplu for
% llUH amount
.rbp WWnDlu IL bplug represented 10y
A puly uud A. u thruoub uD WJur
UUya, Willie ID. N watson represents
lHU defendant Wbu lives IA New
Yurb. nud ls uul pruHuul lu purauu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
ROBERT CARSON
ENDOWS Girl S
SCHOOL AT PHILA

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. Dbl was
announced today that the will Of
Robert N Carson, millionaire Of
this city, who died suddenly in a
theater here last week, provides for
a 5000 900 institution for orphan
girls, patterned after Girard college
In this city, which is exclusively for
boys. The bequest becomes eectual
after the death Of the widow, Mrs.
Frances Carson.
The institution will be located at
Folurtown just over the city line in
Mont onaery county The will Is al
most identical with that Of Stephen
Girard, who founded the largest col
1ege Of Its kind In the world
Like Girard's win, Mr.. Carson q be.
quests provides that the institution
shall not be controlled BY any relig-
ious denomination and chat no relig-
ious services sinai ne held IN the III
stitution that are peculiar or excluI
siye to any church
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
WALL Street gets A HARD
DOLI---SEC'Y CORTELYOU
PROFFERs HELP TO BANKERS
knickefbOckef Bank Pays Out SAL 444 Minute for Three
Hours and Quits Of Money Scars High Secretary
Of Treasury On Ground With Money to Loan II Needed


New York, Oct. % Credit, the I'M
dersurface foundation of all business,
trembled for time today, and be-
fore confidence could be restored,
New York's second largest financial
institution had emptied its cash
vaults under pressure4of the biggest
run experienced here in a genera
tion, a stock exchange firm had fail
ed for six million dollars, Wall
streets principal securities had set
tied from S. to So a share, call mon
}ey had risen TO seventy per cent,
and local bankers, unable to stem
the tide of distrust, had been forced
81 ". 45s$ Continued
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
SATISFACTORY
Temper Of PHILIPPINE Assem-.
BIZ, IS Gratifying to Sec
Rotary Taft

Manila, Oct. ~ Secretary Taft
ended day of hard work in the
transaction Of oficial business with.
an important conference with Presi-
dent osmena Of the Philippine assem-
bly,. They discussed the attitude OF
the assembly which the secretary
said was satisfactory, expressing his
gratiflcation that It's tendency is not
radical.
During the day the secretary at
tended session of the Philippine
commerce commission, the governor
general being present, at which a
hearing was given to represent atiEes
of railroad contractors WHO'D are dis
satisfied with the strict auditing Of
their accounts
Tomorrow night Secretary Taft
VIII go to subig bay on an inspection
tour, returning here thursday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

The president then glanced about
him, sizing up the crowd that cheer
ed without an indication that it
would cease. Mr.. Evans held up his
hand, reckoning for silence but he
might as well have beckoned to a
roaring tornado. 8.
" fellow citizens, I" said Mr.. Ev-..
ans, but his fellow citizens heard
him not. He wanted to introduce
the president. The crowd felt full.
" acquainted and deemed no intro
duction necessary. N A n.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt tried, he went
to the right rail. The people in that
direction cheered and the president
smiled. He leaned over the rear rail-
of his car and again a tumuH of APP
plause greeted him. He could but
smile and bow and wave his hand.
No human voice could penetrate that
great roar Of cheers. }. "a Il. n.
Presently it ceased for a little
while. Then with all his vocal pow
Eers Mr.. Roosevelt said: d
my friends and fellow citizens
be as quiet as you can and I'll try
to say few words in appreciation
Of this magnificent ovation. This is
the most enthusiastic crowd and
largest one that has greeted my ar
rival in any city during this great
trip through the southland &
Then the crowd began to surge
The president held up warming
hand Don't, don't; don't, my good
people; remember there are women
and children in the crowd. Try t.
be quiet. y q. <...i {
The president tried vainly to speak
The few sentences he had uttered
had consumed nineteen minutes ant
I at s: 81 the train was signalled ahead
AS it rolled away the president way
i ed response to the cheers that fol
lowed him as long as he was in sight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

s New York;, Oct % The assign
ment Of the firm Of Mayer & Co.,
brokers and members of the New
York stock exchange, with liabilities
amounting to Sc, 600, 900, was an
nounced on the exeange during the
final hour Of trading today. AL
though there had been rumors that
the firm condition was weak, the
extent of their liabilities was great
.ly in excess Of the expectations Of
most of the traders. 1t was announc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. % Prob
ably 10000 people were In danger Of
injuries this evening ait the Central
station when President Roosevelt'sS
special train rolled into the shed at
6:10 o'clock.
Il Tt was surging mass of humanity
that could not be controlled. The
demonstration was $50 great that it
was practically imp ssible for the
president to speak. He made many
attempts but finally gave up. He
pleaded with the crowd to have a
care for the women and children, he
knew there was danger of panic,
and he did all in his power to avoid
a catastrophe.
The cheering was almost incessant
and In the wild rush to get close to
the presidents car, women were car
ried off their feet and men had to
fight back an avalanche of human
ity. d. III .s. .555
~ WuGu Lite 1lStlu dIIlFGu IT6SluCHl
Roosevelt was on the rear platform
,, The cheers that greeted the arrival
of his train, that began as soon as
the headlight cast its first rays
through the shed, were renewed with
infinitely more volume when the
presidents well known face and fig
ure came into view. The bank Of the
Twelfth cavalry that had come into
the city from Fort Oglethorpe fol
the occasion, broke out with Hal
to the Chief. "A
\ III. Clay Evans was. the first person
recognized by the president and was
at once invited to the car platform
The president declined to shake
hands. To a newspaper man whit
Twas standing near the president said
DO not ask me to shake hands; i
] begin there will be a panic here
The crowd will surge in here with 1
force no power can resist. / know
4 for I've tried it&before.
g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
WOMAN BURNED IN FIRE
IN COGSWELL CAFE:
Gem Restaurant and Pool Room and Home Of j. l. Sweet
man Burned Early Tuesday MOFning-MFs. SWeetman
Fatally Burned in Trying 10 Save Her Servant

She had gone from her bedroom
through the kitchen and into the
front part of the restaurant but was
overcome there and burned to death.
The residence of Mr. sweetman, ad-
joining the restaurant, was also burn
ed
IN trying 10 rescue the servant girl
Mrs. sweetman was so badly burned
her condition il considered sritical
The IRE loss ~ about sTsoe with
-, 500 Insurance
This holocaust, folloasing so elosks
on the sensational suicide sunday
afternoon, has. caused a lot Of sxs
element at this point
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

Cogswell, n. D. Oct. Cogswell
had another tragedy at 1880 this
morning which resulted in the death
of Della Stevens. who was employed
in the Gem restaurant, which with the
billiard hall and bowling alley, oper-
ated In connection was DESTROYED BY
fire.
The place was owned BY ]. Il. Sweet
man. Ever cne retired about mid
night and the IRE started id the kit
chen in some manner, though its orr
gin has not been determined The
girl slept in a room OF the kitchen
and the only way out was threugh
the room Ia which the tlre started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

Finley. N. D., Oct. 22-Cual Nc
Rae, young man from Chicago, was
shot and instantly killed on the main
street of Finley at o'clock this
morning. Fred Hamilton a colored
man, is suspected of having fired the
shot. Hamilton was arrested by the
local authorities and taken to Town
er and lodged in jail.
i McRae and Hamilton were drinking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
MAYER s CO. BIG new YORK
BROKERS, Go TO Wall
FOR 100000 /.

ed that the assets might be sufficient
to meet the liabilities and that the
firm hoped to presume business, Of
fers of aid having been received
Depreciation in values Of securi-
ties which has been steadily in pro-
gress for weeks and has eliminated
in severe declines, was given as one
of the causes of the failure. Anoth-
er was the difficulty experienced in
securing loans. The firm of Mayer
& Co. consists of Marcus Mayer, Geo.
R. Leslie and Abraham B. Bay1is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

to appeal for relief to the secretary
of the treasury.
All this was in the face Of reassur
ing statements by the acting states
superintendent Of banks that the sus-
pected bank was solvent, declarations
by prominent bankers that there was
no true basis for alarm, and assur
ances from Washington that Secre-
tary Cortelyou would not hesitate
to act promptly in any situation
where legitimate business was threat
ened.
Now that the first scare is over
and the worst Of the future discount
o page 4.l Ri. III ..I n n q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
EXCITING time
Trial Trips Of Three Diri-
gible Air Ships Caused
Short Clasps
Two Worked Liked a Charm
land. Motor Broke in.
the Other

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-In prepare
ton for the race for dirgible balloons,
scheduled for tomorrow. afternoon 1T
2 O'Clock, three, of the big cigar-shaped
vessels made trial trips today, One
of them, the California Arrow, sailed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

The balloons have gone to the east
and northeast. One vagrant car was
reported at 4 :45 p. M. tonight as pass
Ing Waukegan, Ill, just north of Chi
cago and on the line Of Lake Michi-
gan. NJ
The balloon 6 America. reported to
the Associated Press that it had been
in sight Of three other balloons during
most of the journey. One Of these
undoubte eddy was the English Lotus H.,
and the other L'Isle de France The
race among the four Is being watched
with great interest.
Scattered Through olfio. M
st. Louis, No, Oct. % Scattered
through the state Of Ohio, with one or
two trailing in the vicinity of the
Great Lakes and another last heard
from in Chatham, Ont, all nine of the
big balloons participating in the sec.
ond international aeronautic cup race
We're still in the air tonight.
3s= Throughout the afternoon reports
OF balloons at various points in Ohio
were coming in, while Detroit first
sends word Of a contestant that after
wards passed over the Canadian Dor
der and was last seen at atham.
The identity of the four balloons has
been definitely estab lished Through
kilograms dropped and addressed to
the Associated Press, the balloon
America, one of. the three American
containing Messrs, Nc
Coy and Chandle r reported their pres
4ence first at Marion, Ind, and then at
Marion, O. The last message was to
the effect that the America would
descend on the borders of Lake Erie,
probably in the vicinity of Cleveland.
The German balloon, 'Pommern,' Z
No. ! in the race, passed over C1eve-
land, o.. late this afternoon, and
Pilot Oscar b Erbsloeh dropped a
note saying: Open water ahead J; all
well. The 81 omme rn'' had been re-
ported early in the day in the interior
OF Ohio 5f5s. (
A note dropped during the morning
at New Augusta Ind {, near ndianapo.
lis, conveyed the information that the
balloon passing was Lotus f., the only
English entrant in the race. The
French balloon Isle de France, also
dropped d message.
Two Miles High.
Port Huron, Mich, Oct 20 What
was apparently a balloon carrying d
|red and green light was almost sta
tionary ever this city at an altitude Of
about miles between and s p. M. II
was thought to be the one sighted At
Detroit at i o'clock and at Chatham
Ont about d p. M
Taking the Back Track.
Waukegan, ILL.,, Oct. % "A halloor
passed over this place at q AS tonight
going In a outhWesterly direction
Frenchy Goes Southeast.
Columbus, O.. Oct, ~ 1.-THE French
malloon H de France, passed oVel
columbus at 4:2O this afternoon coins
Iin a southeasterly direction.
1 Rarnesviile Saw One.
Wheeling, w Va, Oct. ~. tele
4 Z ~ =. 3lr~staE -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
negro POKER PLAYER
KILLS HIS WHITE PAL

and playing poker together late in
the evening. II is supposed that they
got in a quarrel over some money
and that Hamilton drew his pistol
and fired. IS.
An inquest will be held today to
determine who was responsible for
McRae's death. McRae recently came
here from Chicago to work in the
harvest fields and little is known of
him.
by Capt, Thomas S. Baldwin of New
York, performed in a wonderful man
ner Ell. and seemingly was capable of any
feat desired by the pilot.
An exhibition, which promised to
parallel that of the Arrow, was cut
short by breaking down of the motor
IN Charles ]. StrobeTs airship, ..Stro-
bel, which was sailed by Jack Dallas.
an experienced aeronaut The "Stro-
BEL was about 700 feet high when
the accident occurred and almost d.
rectiy over the crowded grandstand.
Immediately the motor stopped, the
big vessel darted downward and there
were wild cries of alarm from the
spectators. Dallas seemingly regain
ed control for a time and threw ont
the drag rope. 1t failed to reach the
ground by more than 800 feet. Seeing
this, the operator made his way along
the slender framework of the under
structure to release the valve of the
big gas bag. Opening it gradually
and balancing the unweldy machine
Continued on page 81 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
One Crossing Lake Huron.

Detroit. Mich Oct 90 The West
err Union once at Aipena, Mich, 2s0
miles north of this city. on Lake HUI
ron. reports that 8 balloon passed over
Confined on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

the Hot Springs treatment should
watch the State Journal for definite
announcement.
Until a permanent home can be erect
ed, the Hot Springs institute will be
located in an elegant suite of rooms on
the second floor of the building at 523
Kansas avenue. ever Shows drug store
This institute will be personally con-
ter known among his associates in the
medical profession as the man with
the X-ray eye" on account of his mar
velouS skill in locating and curing dis
ease. DR.. Kinsey will diagnose the most
difficult and complicated cases in a
moments time, describing every symp-
tom, ache and pain without asking the
patient a single question. He has no
plomas, licenses and newspaper records
will show. The professional services of
this great specialist are absolutely free
to all during the month of June.
The Hot Springs system of curing
chronic diseases has a national reputa-
ton, as is attested by the fact the
United States government has estab-
lished its army and navy hospital at
Hot Springs, Ark. where our soldiers
and sailors are sent. when all ordinary
methods have failed to cure. An aver
age of over $500 people go to Hot
Springs every week to be cured of dis
eases that are incurable by ordinary
methods. They come on clutches, in
carriages and on stretehers, and most
of them go home we'll and happy Hot
Springs is a national blessing. 1t re-
manned for DR.. Kinsey to discover the
secret healing properties of the waters
of Hot Springs and 10 perfect his Won
deTful system of Hot Springs treat
nent so that it can be used anywhere,
in any home, without inconvenience,
annoyance or publicity and without de-
tanning the patient from his business
or occupation This Hot Springs sys-
tenn of curing and preventing disease
is the blessing that the Hot Springs
Doctors are bringing to Topeka and
the great state of Kansas
The Hot Springs Doctors propose to
spend the month of June in advertis-
ing the Topeka Institute and in demon
strating their wonderful ability to cure
disease when all ordinary methods
have failed; and as cured patient is
the best advertisement, they desire to
in each community. They want these
cases at once, and in order to secure
them quickly they will offer free exam
nation and consultation and free treat
ment except for the bare cost of the
medicines used. to all WHO call during
the month of June, or until they have
secured a sufficient number of patients
to demonstrate their ability to cure
many diseases that are ineurab1e by
ordinary methods. While this grand
free offer is in force all Corners will be
examined free, but only cases that can
be completely and permanently cured
will be accepted for treatment under
tors reserve the right TO refuse to treat
any and all incurabie cases.
Ladies calling at the institute for ex-
animation should be accompanied by
their husbands. or if unmarried, by
their fathers. il possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

Mary and Lena Hohnbaum, and Misses
Susie and Rosa Firner of las Central
avenue.
Mrs A P westbrook, who was severe
" burned Saturday at her home on Grant
burns on one of her ankles heals she will
be able to be around the house
A surprise party was given Wednesday
evening al the home of Mary DoGiittIe
sol Madison street. the occasion being the
anniversary of her ninth birthday Those
present We're Lois Robinson, Irene Sharp,
Ruth Parks. Helen SDetter, Mary Spet-
Senne. Pansy Reedy, Isabelle Reedy, Mel
lie Csrav. olive Nef. Hazel Saunders Ha-
gel Near, Emma Lux. Nellie Meakin, Olive
DooIittIe Harold Robinson. A pleasant
lee cream and cake served
Verne Marshall. clerk at the Santa F'e
5qhGtion depoS NJ 3o take t9 more 9
crative position IN the station service
The directors of the Topeka wooden
mill at Oakland and of the Western Wool
en- Mill of North Topeka held joint
meeting yesterday afternoon in the office
Of the western Mill company to further
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of consolidating
the two plants
Even with the threatening weather the
was good Several open air performances
were given consisting of tight rope walk
tendance is unusually orderly and quiet,
while there is no an objectionable feature
Of all the street fairs The surprises
which greets the visitors to Giggle Alley
make this place a favorite, especially for
the Younger crowd, as is the Crazy House,
which is always well filled The Ty-
rOIean Alps IS well worth a visit The
sunrise on the mountains. the moon rise
and the thunder storm are all good and
helps one to form some idea of the gran
deur OF this scenery Great organizations
are being made for the wedding Friday
evening in the Wild West show and the
crowd at this time will undoubtedly be
large The rain of today has laid the
dust, which will make the ground IN good
condition for tomorrow
- - - H. -
and special exercises will be held in all
of the rooms. At Quincy school the pu-
nils of Miss Owens and Miss BeverIy'S
rooms have united and will have para
sol drill and a mowers drill, while the
puDiIs of Miss Farms WOrth'S room will
give a rose drill, while those in Miss
BERTHE Browns room will present play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Topeka

Around all day with an aching back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed
life.
They will cure the backacfe;
Cure every kidney i'll
Here is Topeka proof that this is so:
Mrs. Mary E Taylor. of 432 East Eigh-
tenth street. says: IF anyone doubts
Mr.. Taylor's good opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills which was given for publi-
cation some six years ago, L would ad-
wise their having a personal interview
with him Previous to using them he
had been subject to attacks of kidney
trouble for years in fact, ever since he
left the army The pains across the
small of his back were at times so Sc
we're that he could scarcely walk could
not sit still nor rest at night. He doc
tored a great deal but without obtaining
more than temporary relief Doan's
Kidney Pills were different They
promptly and thoroughly relieved him
of ali his suffering. He has since had
other attacks brought on by colds and
exposure but Doan's Kidney Pills have
always been to him friend in need
and have never failed to give him
prompt and effective relief
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster-NIilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan'S-an
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
INSTITUTE OPEN
NEXT WEEK
Most of instruments and
Fixtures Have Arrived.
Workmen Busy Placing
and Adjusting Machinery.
Many TO BE CURED FREE
Dr.. kinsey Makes Magni-
ficent Offer to First
Patients.
No Fees Charged Patients
Accepted for Treat
ment During June.

Most of the equipment for the new
institute of the Hot Springs Doctors at
523 Kansas avenue has arrived. Work
men are busy placing it in position.
DR. Ben w Kinsey, chief of staff. hopes
that it will be possible to open the doors
of the institute to the public on Mon
day, or at the latest, Tuesday of next
week
Many patients have called at 523
Kansas avenue during the past few
days. but all have been turned away
and told to call again later. This policy
will be continued until the institute is
prepared to receive patients. Those
who are anxious to take advantage of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

meeting of the general assembly of the
PRESBYTERIAN churches Rev. Mr. Glen
denning was a delegate from Topeka
PFesbytery.
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Burger and chill
dren. Helen and Gilbert, will leave Sat
llrday for Oklahoma City. to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Burgen's sister. Miss
Clara Burger and Mr. Rufus Bervers.
which will be solemnized Monday, June g.
Miss Mary SDangler left Tuesday for
San Francisco, Cal, after visit to north
side relatives
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoefner left today for
Offerly, Kan. TO visit their daughter,
Mrs Jacob SteSman-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are max
ing preparations TO move into their home
property at Ills Jackson street
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Holm baum and
little daughter Edna left today for their
home in Sabetha after a visit of several
DAYS TO Mr.. Holm baum 5 sisters, Misses