davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Associated Press to Bismarck \ Tribune. z.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. N Il
Memphis, Tenn, April 90 Among
the many features Of the police and
firemen spring festival and carnival,
is a mammoth megaphone concert by
chorus Of local talent that will
sing all the popular songs through
Schilzoni Hun garian Muzzar Band.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in speak
ing Of another feature of the fest
ival, Fighting the Flames, 4 says:
1.-THE performance OF Fighting The
Flames was at 80 n. m! It was
the most strenuous and active spec
taele ever seen in Cincinnati The
scene depicts city street. q replica
of a dozen Of our own busy thorough
fares. The principle scene Of activ-
ity is confined to q fiye-story building
which was built specially for that
purpose. II. is q solid structure.
wagons, automob iles, and every
other kind Of vehicle sn a large city
side walk Is crowded with the char
facteFistic throngs that one can See
ION, Sixth street on any Saturday
might All kinds of people and ali
kinds Of colors are there. Women
their shop ing bags fuIIof purchases
"A policeman dashes madly into the
place and arrests the fighters in q
saloon. He turns in call and a
minute later while the street is
crowded to its limit an explosion is
Iheard ii the paint store, ana the
crowds flee from the scene. Flames
Heap up the walls, and escape from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
10000
is THE HANDSOME FIGURE REP
RESENTED BY BONDS STOLEN Il
d BY CLERK
HOWEVER, TRUST COMPANY
ONLY LOSES $4,000 ON THE
JOB
Associated Press Is Bismarck Tribune nc,

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April 20. The total
market value Of the bonds alleged to
have been distracted from the Trust
[ Company Of America by w. q.
] Douglass, the assistant loan clerk, was
$4,000, according to a formal state.
ment issued by the company's ok
amining committee today All Of
these securities with the exception 81
$63, 200 are said to have been re.
covered, but the gross loss to the
Trust company was $165,000 as the
sum Of s1o2, 900 was paid to various
stock exchange brokerage firms who
held the 4 securities rs collateral
Douglass surety Bonds, amounting t.
$4,000, will be deducted making the
company'sfn net loss $40, 900. .:5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
New FORKS Mayor Says He
Must be Free TO Fiji
Offices
determined to Give CityGOOd
Government Regardless
Of TaInIlany
Associated Press to Bisnaarrck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April 29. Mayor Nc
Clellan tonight issued statement in
which he confirmed the results Of a
conference held today between
Timothy D. Sullivan, representing
Tammany Hall, and Corporation
Counsel VIM. B. Ellison. In his state
ment the Mayor says that this con-
ference as well as others. was hell
with his sanction. but that through
out it all he insisted that he he: left
entirely free to fill all the offices with
men Of the highest class obtainable.
81 have made no deal he says;
v land have authorized the making
of no deal which alters my position
In any way. It is, and will be, my i
ambition to give to the city the
best administration that it is post.
Bile for me to give 1t, and factional
politics will not be permitted to iIls
terfere with that course.
Il take back nothing that / have
said concerning the management of
the democratic organization, and /
reiterate what T said in8appo inting
commissioner Of elections, that q
should like to have the support OF
the democratic organization. but Il
cannot have that support under
conditions which favor Il clean and
efficient government then a am con
tent to do without it. N7s.s7
IF the elements that constitute
Tammany Hall wish to 5harmon!Se
on that plan, then am for harmony
For political peace which is SO
needed to my party In the city, the
state and the nation. ! shall 81 as.
far forward as any man, but not one
step backward. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
YANKEES Won
IN FIRST OF SERIES OF INTER.
NATIONAL MAN-oF.WAR RACES
AT JAMESTOWN
BOTH AMERICAN CREWS DIS
TANcE THE BRITIsHERsALA-
BAMA's BOAT WON

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Norfolk, Va. April 20. The first Of
the international boating between the
crews of the Warships gathered OFF the
jamestown exposition grounds in
Hampton Roads, was rowed today be
tween boat crews from the British
a sr1ln cruiser Roxburgh and the
American battleship Alabama and
Virginia. The Britishers were left far
behind after holding the lead for the
first hundred yards and the Alabama
jackies won from the Yirginia's crew
by q scant ten yards, after, a bow and
bow struggle over a mile course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
SHOOTING IRONS
DISPLAYED YESTERDAY IN
RIOT AT "a BASE Ball
GAM &
ssNI.aa5
M. - : =.

Wheeling w. va. April 90. A riot
occurred today in the beginning Of
the Wheeling Springfield Central
League game. An offcIa1 II the
Springfield club and Umpire LleWellyn
got into an ,altercation over a de
cision during which several hundred
spectators crowded upon the field and
began fighting. Several spectators
drew weapons and serious trouble was
averted by the arrival Of officers.
Warrants were sworn out tonight
charging several spectators with
carrying concealed weapons. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
.HONDURANS HAVE CAT and DOG
Tine TRYING TO RUN THINGS
Three Revolutionary Leaders Take l5Day Shifts Each IS
President. Try 10 ELL Offices with Palilsans
and Finally Go to Fighting

T.
same for Rosales Then lighting be-
gan.
Troops Of both sides occupied what
lis known as University Place. adjoin-5
Ing the palace. Rosales from q wing
OF the presidential palace shouted to-
his partisans to open fire. The other
side replied. merchants shut their
shops and d battle was on in the
principal business streets Of Teguci-
galpa. Badly aimed bullets showered
upon houses. but caused only seven
deaths.
B "A dramatic. almost comic ending,
closed this battle when General
Leguel n. Dayila who II now provisions
al president, rushed among the com
batants and persuaded their leaders 70
stop fighting.
Later another battle was started
near town but this time the Mic.
araguan invaders marched up and
literally arrested all the troops d
both factions. This effectively stop
iped the lighting. Not d shot was fired
Thy the Nicaraguans.
Later Daviia became president with
the facaon leaders holding ninisterial
ofhces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
CIRCUIT court OF APPEALS
MAKES PACKERS PONY Up

of Missouri. Judge w. H. Sanborn to-
day filed the opinion of the circuit
court of appeals, UNFOLDING the decis-
ion of the lower court.
The suits were tried in Kansas City
last June, and the charge was that
the four packing companies received
rebates of 12 cents per hundred
pounds for meats billed to Norway and
other foreign countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
St Paul, Mimi, April 9.The four
large packing companies, the Armour
Packing company, Swift & Company,
Nelson Morris Company and Cudahy
Packing company. must now pay the
fines of $4,000 each. imposed for ac-
cepting rebates by the United States
district court for the, western district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
TwEnTY.THREE FoR HAeERMAN

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, April 20 A letter was
sent from the executive Offices today
accepting forth with the resignation
Of Herbert ]. Hagerman, as governor
Of New Mexico. This means, It is said,
that the resignation Will be accepted
as soon as the presidents letter
reaches Governor Hagerman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Associated Press TO Bismarck Trsbune.

Associated Press to Bismarck TribuRe.
Cheyenne. Wyo., April 2s.--An ex-
plosion OF dynamite at John Linn's
sheep camp ii Trapper creek, Big
Horn county. last might, killed 100
sheep and completely destroyed the
camp wagons and other possessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
CATTLE men DYNAMITE 700
SHEEP and DESTROY A CAMP

The story of the outrage was told
today BY q herder, who said that q
band Of masked men raided the camp
and, after binding him securely arr
ranged FOR the work Of destruction. A
similar attack was made upon a sheep
camp In the Trapper creek section
two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30

GERS Of the company for an Injunction
to restrain them from accepting for
the company the tWo-cent fare law in
Minnesota. Az they could not bring a
legal action against q sovereign
state, their only alternative was to
bring it against the officials Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
COURTS ASKED To RESTRAIN N, I. OFFICIALS
FROM ACCEPTING The 2.CENT FARE Law

company. The latter. are compelled
unless restrained by the courts to
comply with the provisions Of the law
Those who are familiar with this
proposed legal action attach great. i'm
portance TO it. as. il an Injunction IS
granted It will serve as a stay to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
BURNED CHAIR FACTORY.
Associated Press to !, Bismarck Tribune ,, ,.

ASSOCIATED Press to Bismarck Tribune
Cory, Penn, April 2s.- A fire
in a building occupied by the Union
City Chair company at Union City to-
night caused a loss of 100000 Direct
Fly opposite the building are three
hotels and the occupants were forced
to seek places of safety. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
GEORGIA EDITOR PAYS PENALTY
OF THE UNWRITIEN Law

acted. the grand jury found an indict,
ment against the man killed for the
sesduction Of Miss Lillian Strong,
sister Of the slayer. ,.
AScoroner's jury rendered verdict
Of Unsuitable homicide under the t'un.
written law .s.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30

enforcement Of the law as far as the
Northern Pacific Is concerned for per
haps two years.
The Great Northern company
doubtless will become party to the
proposed suit Of the Northern Pacific
stockholde 5 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Press 10 Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
f Macon, Ga, April 29.L. D. Strong,
manager Of q large mercantile store IN
this city, walked into the printing
office Of Henry d. Smith today and
fired I'VE bullets into his body.
q While the tragedy was being en-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
Assoeiated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April. 20 The Tribune
tomorrow win say Certain stock
holders Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company will IT is understood,
bring a friendly suit against the Off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30

a Nd
This statement, made tonight by
Secretary Of War Taft before the
Business Mems club of this city,
brought forth uproarious cheers, mem
bers Of the club who were gathered
inside the banquet hall, rising to their.
feet and cheering the statement and
speaker with tremendous enthusiasm.
The banquet, rendered to the secre-.
tary by the Business Mems club, came
as a climax to the last Of three days
OF his present western trip and it was
Ia fitting elimination to lattering re-
I3ceptionthat has been extended him
on every side by his Ohio friends.
The hall was packed to its utmost
limit and more than 400 applications
for tickets Of admission to the banquet
were refused because there was no
room inside the hall to place late ap-
plicants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-30
SEC IAFI
Gets an Ovation in POrkOpO-
lis at Banquet by
Business Men
lC 9 / { When He Said Canal
Would be Done in
5 Years
Assoeiated Pres to bismarck Tribune

J. s.
Cincinnati, April 20. the n:
4: Panama canal is not completed
within eight years from now, I &
shall be greatly disappointed If
lit is completed in less time then
that I shall not be greatly sur
prised. 2 BIZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

year by their working in harness with the merchants of the city in establish ing an exhibition which shall awaken the people to a full understanding of what skill. high class labor and money are accomplishing. Aside from the in- terest it would excite, which would not be inconsiderable from an econom- ic point of view, it would afford just the education that is necessary to make the people of this section of New England understand what the legisla- tive barriers are to their further in- dustrial development To know what a town produces is more than half way in the journey towards knowledge of what is needed to protect intelli- gently local enterprise and local in- vestments. More than that, we ven- ture the prediction that if such dis play of New Haven talent is ever made the astonishment at the show will overpower producer as well as con- sumer. It would teach all to cultivate intelligent selfshness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
SOME WISE ECONoMY.

When the United States bought the French Panama canal it was gener- ally understood that the millions of dollars worth of machinery left by the French when they gave up digging wasn't worth much. But it is now said that the greater part of it is still on the ground, and by means of white lead and grease has been kept in good condition. While hardly up to modern development of machinery, 1t was of excellent construction. As an instance of this they tell..of an old French dredge which had reposed in the river near La Boca since De Lesseps' time. It was fitted up with three boilers that had lain in the jungle for an equal length, and with two cylinders of sim liar age. They were free from cor rosion, and with new valves and rings were in as good working condition as when first shipped. The repairs cost $2O,oOO, but the dredge is now exca- vating 120,000 cubic yards of material month, or as much as could be &C., complished with machine costing several times that. This is said to be not particularly exceptional, the po- tentiality of our machinery purchase being more nearly realized under the new management than it has been before.
 That's business, and it is encourag- ing to find that the United States Is not only smart and progressive, but wisely economical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
MoToR CANAL BOATS.

Now that canals are coming into fashion again it is realized that this rapid age demands something faster than horses and mules for motive power. Experiments made in England indicate that motor boats are destined to come into extensive use for carrying freight through inland canals. Be- tween Birmingham and the coast, where boats have been lowed hereto fore by horse or mule power, a motor propelled canal boat was put on a short time ago, with the result that the cost of transporting heavy freight is reduced almost one-half. More boats of similar make are being in- stalled, and it is anticipated that mo- tor boats will be an important factor in canal traffic.
 This is promising. The United States is soon going to have a good deal of canal business, and of course it will want to do it as expeditiously as any of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
TRACES.

Patience-'Is she doing anything to preserve her voice?" Patrice-'W Well, she sang into a phonograph the other day"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Knicker-Do you think physicians will ever be eliminated?
 Bocker-No; there will always be sick friends as long as there is poker New York Sun.
 Doc, I want you to examine this formaldehyde.'
 What do you suspect?"
 My wife thinks it has traces of milk in 1t. t."-Washington Herald.
 "How Is your boy at college getting along with his language studies?' 'TIe's keeping just about even. He has un- learned English and learned how to talk baseball. Chicago Tribune
 Wife-"But why do you have home when you intend to spend all your time at the clubs?" The Brute -"Why you've got to have some place to live, haven't u?'-Judge.
 "I've come to give notice, maam. 1" 'Indeed?' And would youse give me good reference, ma'am? I'm going to Mrs. Jones, across the way" "The best in the world, Maggie. I hate that wo- | man."-Life
 Church--"I never saw a man who ran an automobile have any patience !" Gotham-"Well, I know doctor who owns car, and he's got several right in my house that I know of."-Yon- kers Statesman.
 Goldberg (who has taken a salmon river)-"Yeth, you can catch a salmon. but then you've got to give it to your vriends, an with salmon at four sheel- ings pound, it ain't good enough for me, that's all!"-Punch.
 "How do you expect 10 get people to vote for you if you don't hustle?''
 My friend" answered Senator Sorghum, "the time has come when hustling is fraught with danger. The way to do9now is to act modest, and let the opposition keep talking until 1t queers itself by saying something clumsy. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
NOT QUITE PERFECT.


 As there is nothing quite perfect in this world it is not wholly surprising to read that the famous and much lauded Gothenburg system of control of the liquor traffic in Sweden isn't quite what it has been said to be. Un- der this system the profits. to the liquor-sellers are limited to five per cent, and after that the surplus is devoted tosbeneficent purposes, mu- nicipal and national, It appears, how ever, that municipal cupidity is quite as prevalent as the fault in the indi- vidual The possible profits from the liquor trade have readily been appre- ciated as an additional source of ln- come and a relief from the burdens of direct taxation, and entire communi- ties, as well as immediate official au- thorities, have been demoralized as a result. An increase in the profits of the Gothenburg company from $14,000 in
 1866 to $3S5, 900 in 1906 well illus
 trates the measure of restraint which
 has resulted. Now the law has been amended so that instead of 70 per
 cent. of the profits, but 30 per cent, is
 to go to the municipal treasury, and Ia fraction of that even, is to be set apart for the furtherance of the tenn
 perance cause.
 And perhaps there will be flaw in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
An Overworked Elocutionist.

Once there was a little boy, whose
 name was Robert Reece And every Friday afternoon he had to
 speak piece. So many poems thus he learned, that
 soon he had store Of 1ecitations in his head, and still
 kept learning more. And now this Is what happened; He
 was called upon, one week, And totally forgot the piece he was
 about to speak! His brain he cudgelled, Not a word re-
 mained within his head! And so he spoke at random, and this Is
 what he said: My Beautiful, my Beautiful, who
 standest proudly by It was the schooner Hesperus--the
 breaking waves dashed high! Why is the Forum crowded? What
 means this stir in Rome? Under spreading chestnut tree there
 is no place like home! When Freedom from her mountain
 height cried, Twinkle, little star, Shoot if you must this old gray head,
 King Henry of Navarro! Roll on, thou deep and dark blue cas- tied crag of Drachenfels My name is Norval, on the Grampian
 Hills, ring out, wild bells! If you're waking, call me early, to be
 or not to be, The curfew must not ring tonight! Oh,
 woodman, spare that tree! Charge Chester, charge On, Stanley on! And let who will be clever! The boy stood on the burning deck
 but 1 go on forever" His elocution was superb his voice and
 gestures, fine; His schoolmates all applauded as he
 finished the last line. q see it doesn't matter" Robert
 thought, what words I say So long as I declaim with oratorical
 display"
 Carolyn Wells in St. Nicholas z.--u-----,--u-us-asssz-z-z..l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
CHEERING.

These are certainly queer times, but it is cheering to notice that there are still good impulses. One of them nov ed a man who signed himself Hard Up Burglar" to write this to people whose house he had robbed in Pater- son, New Jersey: I have never robbed child before, but am not working for the good of my health, and l need the money just now. However, I am sorry to take the money, and you may stake your life upon it that If ever I have $1.27 to spare shall return this money.
 This burglar may never have $1.27 to spare, but we hope he will and that he will then carry out his good inn pulse. Wouldn't it be fine thing if some of the high and predatory finan- ciers who have been stealing the peo- ple's savings should be moved by such an impulse as this low, burglar finan- cier has been moved by?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
WHERE CORN IS KING,


 Cotton may be King, but they don't acknowledge it's dominion in Kansas. They bow down to corn there, And when their lowing is criticised they defend themselves by pointing out that the State has during the last twenty years raised about S,OOO,OO0,OO0 bush els of corn, worth on the farms where it was grown about $S5O,OO0,OO0, In the ten years ending with 1904 the corn of Kansas was worth S106, 000,- 900 more than was wheat in the same period. This period included three of the largest wheat crops in the history of the State, and one of the smallest of corn. In the preceding ten years the corn crop was worth nearly $20O, O0O,- 900 more than the wheat crop of the same period. The corn crop was worth more than S6,0O0,OOO more than all other products of the soil in 1902, and in the two preceding seasons corn out valued all the other field products
 No wonder the Kansans cotton to corn instead of to cotton They know where their hread-and-but is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
I WO OLD NEJGHBORS.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Hartford Courant, fairly enough brides itself upon having reached it's one hun dred and forty-third birthday and truthfully adds that it was never so young in it's feeling or in it's power to print the news of the day with judi cious comments thereon. It is the youngest old thing to be viewed in the whole country and if it wants to kick its heels high in air, who has a better right?
 Under other circumstances there might be something pathetic about this forwarding of the compliments of the season to our contemporary by The I Journal and Courier, which is but two years it's junior, but as we can kick as high as it's heels can possibly reach and with like consciousness of ever lasting youth the exchange of eourte- olC6 l6thCG Oll ltlO lci9CitlblillS lltlLS Ol youthful and good natured bout. For the oldest daily in the State to greet the oldest weekly in the State is a pleasing incident in the life of a trade which constantly expands its use- fulness, and in the case of these two newspapers their mutual affection. When one considers the prolonged service these two newspapers have given their respective communities and the State at large, one cannot but re- call with lively appreciation the de- votion of those who cared for them before present homogeneous were thought of. The credit which attaches
 to newspapers of these advanced years must be great indeed to give each
 worker for their good the share he de-
 serves. They are institutions because
 they represent the intelligent work Of
 many generations,