davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
MOTOR EXPLODES AND
PASSENGERS ARE INJURED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Through the
windows and doors of burning street
car charged with electricity a score of
passengers made their way last night.
Several of them were injured. The
motor on one of the Harrison Center
lines exploded.
Electricity spread to several electric
conductors in the car and set fire to
the clothing of four of the passengers.
Men struggled with women in their
effort to reach the door. Others
quickly smashed TIE windows and in
jumping to the ground were injured.
Severa! of the passengers were shop
girls returning from work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Takes Cash. Removes Whlskers

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. 16.-
The latest information regarding the
missing bank treasurer, w. A. Walker,
is that on Sunday last while in New
York he had 5000, 900 in cash his pos
session and that to disguise himself he
had his whiskers taken off Within a
few weeks Walker has disposed of for
cash 100000 worth of securities of the
hank
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Find Valuable MElddlep

NEW YORK, Feb. ia violin in
which the police found a label marked
"Antonius Stradivarius 1886" was un-
earthed yesterday in quantity Of sup
posedly stolen goods. The violin was
found at the home of Ernest Erinkert,
who is under arrest. An expert will
be asked to examine the violin to as
certain If 1t is genuine Cremona,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
UNIVERSITIES IN
NEED Of MONEY
Many English Colleges Are Poverty
Stricken, and Appeal Is Made to
the Wealthy to Contrib
ute Literally
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. 16-The poverty of
the English universities has again been
brought to the notice of the public by
an appeal issued by the Duke of Devon
shire, chancellor of Cambridge univer-
sity, declaring that the sum of 81 500. 900
is needed properly to equip the univer-
sity and supply it's needs, and this
without extravaganza or providing pen
sion fund for professors.
The newspapers in supporting the
appeal of the Duke of Devonshire con-
trast the generosity of wealthy Ameri-
cans toward the universities of the
United States with the Indifference of
Englishmen OF wealth, and point out
that Oxford university is in no better
condition as regards resources than the
American universities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Reduced to Dire Straits

AS to the anti enlistment, Mr.. Hob
son said that the British government
was already reduced to dire straits,
being compelled to go to Irish work.
houses and inhrmaries for recruits.
Mr. Hobson predicted great uprising
in Ireland through the Sinnfein move
ment
S. l.. JOSH, an Indian social econo-
mist, explained the "Swadscha" move
ment in India which has many points
in common with the Sinnfein move
ment, the chief one being a boycott of
English products, Resolutions were
adopted by the meeting which warns
the American people that Ambassador
James Bryce is coming to this country
especially to effect an alliance of Eng
land with America, which has for its
immediate object war with Germany.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
New Bank at San Diego
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16.-A new secur-
ity savings and trust bank is to be
formed here next week in which among
others will be interested VIM. G.
Kerckhoff and c. A. Garfield of Los
Angeles, Ed Chambers, Mr.. Hotter
hoff and NJ Riordan of the Santa Fe
railway, u. S. Grant, jr,, and Barbee
Hook. 1t Is understood that Kerck-
hoff will be president.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Bookkeeper Under Arrest

BY ASsotIutfu ITtss,
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Phiilip Kleet,
23 years old, bookkeeper, was arrest
ed i'm Brooklyn last night ON charge
of grand larceny. Kleet 1t said by the
police to be wanted in San Francisco.
Kleet Is member OF the Brooklyn
Y. M. C. A.. with which association,
the police say. he had been connected
In other cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Fall Will Be Fatal
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
UPPER ALTON, ILL.,. Feb 16-Dur-
ing students scrimmage for possess
sion of fruit cake last night in the
dormltory of Shurtleiff college Roy
Fishleigh of Chicago Is years old, lost
his balance and fell backwards from
a stairway landing on his head Little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Would-Be Assassin Under Arrest

By Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Feb 16.-While the
minister of justice DR.. f. E. Van
Raalte was standing in front of his
residence today lunatic fired five shots
at him with revolver but missed him.
The would-be assassin was arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Cloudy.
with showers, Sunday; light south
west wind. Maximum temperature
in Los Angeles yesterday, SO de-
srees; minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
San francisco shlppina

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 16-Sailed:
Steamer Coos Bay, San Pedro; steam
er j. b. Stetson, San Pedro; steamer
Arctic, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Doctor Guilty Of Murder
By Associa ted Press.

by No0UNItlVVV N"7'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 16.--Dr. j.
Herman Feist, charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum. was today
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
DiUideRd Notices.
Financial Meetings.


CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST PAUL RAILROAD
COMPANY
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF this company
scr election and transaction OF
company VIII he held al the ofoe OF
company. city OF milwaukee twelve clock
noon O. Saturday September 2lst. 1907
rre will be closed "Wednesday. the
2ler Q. August ard 23rd Of September
!.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at Al
cent: highest. per cent; lowest 21a per cent;
closing per cent; last loan, 31a per cent; ruling
rate, 44 per cent Time money was quoted at 51a
per for sixty days, per cent for ninety days.
SO, per cent for four months, GQ6h per cent for
FIVE months and 6@4@S per cent for six months
Commercial paper was quoted at 512gS per cent
for sixty ninety days and four months and 61a
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market weak the opening. with rates for
sterling about 10 points lower than the closing
figures on saturday. Long sterling was excep-
tionaly weak owing 10 the higher discounts at
London. Actual closing rates follow:
Sterling 'ness sssSase stsss ssz sizz $sss aays
Gene 5eS S1ssSleH $50 y
.Iess 1-1e
Bankers pOsted rates were follows:
Sixty days. Demand.
Germany reichsmarks- 94s 854s
Paris francs s-.---.--..-.-..-..--.-.. b1S& 6.l5A
Belgum francs .--...-..-.... 62lA 516!s
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -Boston-1oc discount
discount: selling. 1-10o premium. st. Lous-15c
premium bid San Francisco-Sght 4c premium
telegraph. 70 premium New Orleans CONNER
cial. 75c discount; bank, 81 premium Cincinnati
121ac premium. savannah-Buying soc discount;
selling 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York-Exchanges
s155.116,650: balances, S6.s34.2S1. Boston-Ex-
changes. s17,s75.7es balances s1.455.41s Balti-
more-Exchanges. s4,sO1,O42; balances, s497 PAS
observation-disclosures, s25,si45Oi; balances 81
35Ss44.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver esc Mexican
silver dollars, s224c. Bar silver in London closed
81 5-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-fn Madrid, 1910: Lisbon,
ESQ.
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York Is quoted at 2002t.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Cu Customs receipts
reported from Washington. $SO5. .952 internal rev
enue receipts S12395s2: miscellaneous receipts
s12S021. Receipts for the day. s2I73 sos; expendi-
lures 81, $40 coo. Receipts for the month to date
s25 s55; expenditures s19 40 900; of
ceipts Sc $40, ,S55. Receipts for the year to date
s76 02e 362: expenditures $s1,s4s OO0 OF ex
penditures, S5,SIs,63s.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debt
or 10 the Clearing House s907. .0f3
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
enlisted.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt IN. with
net changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
sEx dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKETs.-Call money in
London, 21h per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills, per cent; long bills 41kQf4 per
cent Berlin discount rate, 4A per cent Paris
discount rate 3 3-16 per cent. Paris exchange on
London Is francs Is centimes Bar gold us 1O9sd.
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks Is pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British Consols for
money 81 5-16: for the account, 81 7-l6 French
renres "a francs 521s centimes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
RAILROAD.

sharesl Open High Low Last
sold ing est est sa4s.
soass2 sa4ss s.s ::cS. nss s ,65 ld9
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities another
sharp break took place on heavy nquiaauon. a
times the market was practically demoralzed
Many large Stock Exchange houses were seners
OF gilt edge issues, which suffered 70 tne iaisese
extent The losses extended from fractions 20 ~
points Standard OIL sold down 40 points from
SATURDAYS cIose to AS, the lowest point reached
In many years American Tobacco lost Is points
MANY Of the leading copper shares declined from
TO points Bonds were dull and weak
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
HEAVY SLUMP In STOCKS.
SELLING FOR BOTH ACCOUNTS CARRIES VALUES
LOWER
Losses of to Points Market FTm-Reporfs OF
Trouble an Berlin.

for stocks as a rule. were above the lowest of
the dav but showed net losses of from to l1s
points the latter being recorded by Consoh-
dated Gas Union Pacific made maximum loss
of 514 and a net loss Of PA. Standard OH was
weak on the curb, selling down 40 points
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
PRODUCE EXCHANGE rTOCKs.

The mining market the Produce Exchange
yesterday steady. but quiet with Few chahges'
Bid and asked prices follow
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
days: -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
AmrnIcAM sECuRITIEs ARRoAp

London Aug u. 4 p. m--The market for Amer
ican securities was demoralized. Last quotations
follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
more than anybody and often lose
everything.

more than anybody and often lose
everything.
3s Now / will tell Of my own dealing
with catalogue houses. T sent my
first order less than ten years ago
Since then have given them about
% per cent of my business. and more
than half of that was for goods not
displayed or advertised by home mer5
chants.
VI. Lately have done some thinking
for myself, and II the local mer-
chants don't do better than they have
done / will do as some of my neigh
bors are doing, send for everything.
never beat a storekeeper out of a
cent. I have paid small bills which
the storekeeper had forgotten, paid
for things given me by mistake, paid
for things which never got.
And what good have they ever done
me? Now, if r have left anything
unsaid on the subject want some
other farmer to say it.
A. Farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

does occur, IL may be treated IN its
incipiency. No one should sleep In
the same room with a consumptiye,
certainly not In the same bed.
consumptive should never dispose Of
his sputum in any way which might
allow it to become dried and inhaled
by others ais particles Of dust. For
instance, he should never use
ndkerchief. never spit upon the
floor, should not cough in the face of
another nor over table. Consump-
tives should not prepare food for
others. Consumptiyes should expec-
torate in taon approved spit cup, OF
which many are on the market, into
an ordinary spittoon partly filled
with a disinfecting solution and FREE
quently emptied, or into pieces of
paper which are imme diately burned
or dropped into a bag and burned
later.
The fact is, that the habit of spit
ting wherever it is most convenient
is practically the only method of
transmitting tuberculosis, so that il
we would all give up this filthy
practice the disease would soon very
greatly diminish and probably be-
come almost extinct.
The following is summary Of vi
tai statistics reported to the North
Dakota state board Of health for jan!
I, a ~ 4 q n y ,3sg2s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
TUBERCULOSIS

tuberculosis is an infectious dis
ease caused by the Introduction of
the tubercular bacillus into some part
of the body. This may be brought |
about by breathing directly into the
lungs particles of dried sputum from
other consumptives, by kissing con-
sumptiyes or using any vessel. such
as drinking glass, in common with
a consumptive. It may also be caused
by taking consumptive germs into
the stomach through food, such as
milk. 1t is occasionally produced by
Introducing the germ through an
abrasion Of the skin. sThe disease is
much more prevalent than is COM
monty supposed. In North Dakota,
excluding deaths from accidents,
consumption is responsible for about
one out Of seven deaths from all
other causes. u.
Tuberculosis is not necessarily a
fatal disease, in fact, many recover
from it who never knew they had it.
The most essential point in the treat
ment of the disease is in the making
of an early diagnosis. By this I
mean long before an individual has
fever and night sWeats and great
loss of weight or splitting of blood.
The next point is that the individual
be informed as to the true nature of
his malady and given specific direc-
lions as to how to take care of him
self. One of our best authorities
states that fully 80 per cent Of the
very early cases are durable, so that
would urge upon anyone who has
| a cough which does not readily re-
spond to ordinary treatment to lose
| no time in consulting his physician.
The treatment is more of matter of
| hygienic conditions tnah medicine.
In fact, many of the so-called .tpa-
tent" medicines are positively harm
full, and should, as class, be
Stunned. Some of these medicines
contain a large amount of alcohol
and make the patients feel better for
a while. Others contain sedatives
which, in a measure; alleviate the
! cough, thus making the patient be-
lieve he is improving, when, in fact,
the disease is steadily advancing,
and every. days delay reduces the
chances of the patients ultimate re-
covery. AS an abundance of fresh
air is large element in the treat
ment. it is perhaps advisable for
those patients to whom expense is
no great consideration to spend the
winter months, at least, in warm,
dry climate where they can sleep
out of doors all the time. 1t is,
however, perfectly possible to treat
such cases in this climate and it is
much better for a poor man to stay
at home where he has friends and
can secure the ordinary comforts of
| life than to go among strangers and
have to practice rigid economy.
If a case of tuberculosis has oc-
Cured in a family, every other mem
Der of that family should take the
best possible care of himself for
years afterward. In fact, they should
be under the constant supervision of
their physician so that if the disease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
Special sale on walls paper for few.

Special sale on wall paper for few.
days to make room for spring stock;
rs TO 50 per cent discount on
remnants. Now is the time TO get
your spring stock at cost and less, at
Fances, 2ls Fourth street
Il your ssore succeeding Or merely
failing TO fall? he question Is usual
" one Of advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
5000 to loan to prospective build
ers BY the BIsmarck Building & Loan
Association, r. I. conkiin, secretary.

North Star Lumber Co. successors
20 bismarck 8 Washburn Lumber Co,
has Just received four cars hard coal,
Telephone US your orders: phone No.
II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
IA

For Fire Insurance, see P. G. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

The Bismarck Building e Loan
Association has 5000 to loan pros
pective house builders. Apply to +. L.
con<lin, secretary. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

time II
at Fourth
Apparently
be
for other the bed being about the
altogether
o bright and q The
the for that he e orphan and had no that
the
health restored.
Respectfully submitted
5@sS8sssg CHAPMAN, @$S
b. r. sTREETER.
REPORT ON swAHPEToN SCIENCE SCHOOL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28


Bismarck, D. February Is, 1906
Mr. SPEAKER:
Your committee appointed visit
make the following of the Mayyle
Your committee inspected said
appropriated s##5 #z|s
For completing two basement
the the fifteen
For repairing old building
other improvements
storing fuel thousand
walks seeding
l5O00) dollars Of
chemical laboratory plumbing furniture
thousand 000) dollars library O0O
dollars the
(500)
womens dortoy accommodate 100
for 200 Of both
(65,000) dollars.
COMMITTEES found the
1900 49, Graduating 1906 55 further
i've teaching
married And
people who intend to become
find building thoroughly
each Of building
cotton also
Of hose to nguish IRE in Of the building
committee pleased ableness
na their n make this school
loyal Taking
building the work moves along smoothly
closing this committee
body and COMMITTEES this
and liberal financial aid
n o. .BuRGUM,
I'll. STAvENs
ittee.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

Mr. SPEAKER:
committee Investigate institutions
condition Wahpeon follows
the north end Of Sixth
and is desirable
OF institution
instruction
political science and pedagogy.
formerly that Valley university
erected this school
the exception OF block building 3x7o used
mechanical used for housing
engine, total 58 III
$4,000
land which building
building
accrued interest amounts about $17, 1000
draining completely
The building is badly
outside wall and valleys fire The
needs oor the that
enlargement 8#
should be improved.
The building to $4,000 will
$4,000 put
the
appropriation complete
The school about
double the with little additional
Your committee finds that the economical
basis $4,000
in the bill.
BLAKE.
81 Hhairnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
REPORT ON STATE UNIVERSITY.

Mr., SPEAKER: &8
We committee appointed visit
Forks, beg leave to make the following report:
We arrived at Grand Forks February
Bulge university then with President
errifed thorough Of all the buildings And
OF part being immensely
time There buildings
assembling
ing for the state school Of
erected
time to walk two miles
nconvenien hardship
construction of about
latter
That give
that thirty
library committee
the been thoroughly
judgment making the building
committee notes that
institution conducted in
being
furnished at the of $275
We Informed that 240
dated Ct the 500 having lodging
Dakota has Y Mehed
are making state university the
der al possible financial aid to our state university
s8zs S5s8s JOHN ID. HANAWALT,
!. @ ss8
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
MILAN MILL BE RETAINED
Cantillon Declines to Let Kansas
Git Have Player.
Western League Club VIII Get Mig
Perrine and Ned HeydOn for
George Mcbride.

CLYDE Milan, the speedy outfielder. whose
record has been one Of the sensations Of
the Washington clubs work since the re-
turn from the West. Will not go to Kan
sas City. as previously arranged in the
deal. whereby the Nationals get George
Mcbride.
When the Mcbride matter was ar
ranged. Cantillon was to give Tebeau two
players, one of whom was to be Mig
Perrine. PeTrlne is TO go to Kansas City
at the beginning Of next year when Nc
Bride joins the locals. As soon as Can
tillon got a good look at Milan he notified
Tebeau that it would be impossible to
let the outfielder go; then Tebeau asked
for Tony Smith. Cantillon wired that the
Galveston tnhelder is needed here, and the
Western manager wired that II Cantillon
would let him have Smith. Mcbride could
join Washington at once. This Offer was
also declined. so Cantillon notified Tebeau
that he could have Ned Heydon. and the
catcher is likely 10 wear a Kansas City
uniform next year,
Before coming to Washington Heydon
played at Indianapolis. He had a fair
trial in major league company, but was
a. failure, although ne may prove fast
enough for the Western League. Heydon
IS now under suspension for leaving the
team without permission. and the latest
from the West is that he has retired
from baseball, and that hereafter he will
make his living by raising onions on
farm in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
LOWE-CARTER FIGHT A DRAW
Washington Boy Unable to Put Out
Quaker Opponent.
Because of Poor Attendance MIL Is
Cut from Fifteen TO Ten Rounds.
loves Good Finish.
e,e,i,I :, Tbs wa.binrton Verald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 3o-Tommy Lowe.
OF Washington. fought Eddie Carter, OF
Philadelphia, a ten-round draw here to-
night before the New Arena Athletic
Club
II was the first long-dlstance fight Of
the season. and created much enthusiasm
among the local boxing fans, though the
attendance was not up to expectations.
On this account the mill was cut down
TO ten rounds, as it was originally slated
TO 90 fifteen sessions 70 decision
Carter fought j surprisingly good battle,
for Lowe did rot display enough form to
do away with the Quaker City lad. Dur
ing the latter stages Of the mill Carter
rallied and made d game ending. for Lowe
was compelled 20 keep on the alert by the
onslaughts OF the Quaker boxer.
In the ninth round Carter seemed TO
have Lowe In bad fix, as the Washing
tonian, facing the rights and lefts Of the
Philadelphian. was slow and did not stand
the gan in his usual style. In the last
round Lowe made UP a lot of lost ground.
for he went at II with renewed efforts
and had Carter going until the gong
sounded.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Falkenberg viii pitch.
Jack Warner was in uniform.

talkenDeTg VIII pilCA
Jack Warner was in uniform.
To-day's game will start at 3:30 o'clock.
The Athletics played to 10000 people
on the Western trip.
The Athletics have but seven games to
play away from home.
It is doubtful II Hal Chase gets into
the game again this season.
Cantlllon VIII probably work Blankens
ship q part of to-day's game.
The Brown Breads'-that's a new
name for the Boston Americans.
Neur, the crack Ieft-hander Of Savan-
nah. has Joined the New York Americans
Catcher Byers, Of Baltimore. leads the
Eastern League in batting. with .S74 In
thirty-eight games.
Clyde Milan Is certainly stinging that
horsehide Four hits on Thursday and
three yesterday Is going some.
A letter to President Murphy from Man
ager Chance says the latter is at Battle
Creek, rapidly recovering under the min
eral-bath treatment.
When the Yankees and Pilgrims met IN
New York the American League fans Of
-
cut glass flower vase 10 Jim Mcguire.
Jack Sheridan taught Bob Ungiaub that
IL is better 70 accept a decision than 10
set up a senseless kick. From the stand
it was evident that tie ball which was
called foul was clearly outside of the
line
Patsy Donovan is busily preparing for
next year. He frequently leaves Jimmy
Casey in charge for a while and goes on
little scouting tours himself, In spite Of
the story that Ebbets is doing the gum
shoe work for the club.
Frank Oberlin showed good form when
he relieved Patten. The former Boston
twirler has a snappy motion, but he
seems to be able to get the ball across
the plate faster than any other member
Of the local staff except Walter Johnson.
If the Cubs keep moving at their pres
ent gait, the younger league champions
will face probably the greatest ball team
the game ever saw when they go against
Chances men. They are playing hard
and keeping in trim without the nervous
strain of being compelled to do it.-Pitts-
burg Sun.
It is probable that Frank Bowerman
will be back in the game before long,
and If the soak on the head has the same
effect on his batting that it did on ,Bres-
nahRn's, one Gotham fan says he will
recommend that Seymour Dahlen. Shan
non. and others be placed in the path Of
fast inshoots.
1t is reported that Louisville is certain
to have a new manager next season
Cooley is free TO go where he pleases at
the end Of this season, and as he owns
a half-interest IN the Topeka team. ne
will likely go there and manage that
club. 1t is repSrted that Tebeau is after
crack major leaguer to take charge of
the Colonels next season.