davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

FOR RENT
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 F.
Ills r. T. AVE. SW.-lz rooms and bath
furnace; corner, good location
20 n. Y. AVE. NW.-s large rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; yard front and rear.
10 ST NW--s rooms and bath: c. and
hot-Nater heat; double torches rear and
large yard
1906 BELMONT ST.-9 rooms. bath; good 10
cation; house in good condition
s34 nth ST. NE.-6 rooms. BATH corner
house, good location; water on Sd hoor-
445 ETH sE.-6 rooms. BATH corner house;
rent Yerv reasonable.
203S CAMBRIDGE PLA-9 rooms. bath; pa
pered and painted throughout rent rea-
soDable 20 geod tenant
1874 x ST, SW.-Neef, rooms, bath. * r
1922 d ST NE rooms. bath: cheap rent.
house IN good condition.
COZ v ST NE.-ist aoor. rooms and bath;
"a floor, rooms and bath; G. ana tnr-
mace; norcelaln fixtures; stationary wash
stand: good location; good condiuon
3422 r ST. NW--lst door. rooms. bath; cor
ner; nice location.
e54 ORLEANS ST. Ne rooms and bath:
hot-watsr heat, good location.
apl2-Zt
FOR RENT-II20 18th Ct ne; 7-room bay
pered and painted; lot "a feet front; corner;
only $3.50 month. NEW YORK REAL rs
TATE BROKERS. GIL F. apls-st
FOR RENT-Cleap, $50 % St ne; the whole
house or each floor Of three large rooms
separately. See OWNER, II St nv
FOR RENT-To desirable ooiored tenant;
premises. 449 = 81. NV rooms ana bath
latrobe heat; only $3.50.
WILLtGE. GIBBS * DANIEL 6o3 & Go 18tn.
apis-4t
$50 20 NO for beautiful new Bioomingdals
home. Z-story brick; large. comfortable
rooms. tiled bath. concrete cellar, furnace;
tenant can select wan paper for ell rooms
Large back gard
CoLBTEs-6UEERY CO.. ez1 Isth Ew.
api2-2t
FOR RENT-Southeast new six~room house;
porches. bath, large yard: two blocks from
car line; SO. Address BOX 500 Times Office
WHIsKEY. s2eo per gallon. THE JOIN
WEDDERBURA- CO. 6l6-6ls q s.. nv. ap.-tL
NINE ROOMS and bath; vacant; 1913 F 81
NV; ss5 80 JOHN .. EVANS. 1924 New
YORK ave nv. mhls-I
EOR REST-HOusss. apartments. ana ofhces
IN all parts Of the city. For detailed LlsE
send OF call at oalce.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. IEe.l,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
1914 ST. n. y. 5az-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
SherWoOd

one fare; y minutes. water. sewer. gas.
Beautiful lots attractive prices Easy terms
Main Office, ~ l2th s. NV. aDi4-u
FOR SALE beautiful corner In Petworta:
located on New Hampshire ave. has al
the improvements. including water. sewer.
sidewalks, and paved streets. p square fr0ll
the cars. Price. only 5s11eg- WM. y.
SAUNDERS CO. 1907 r 81. NV apis-5t
FOR sALE-slG0.03 CASH AND $500 PER
MONTH An attractive seui-aeeachad
nome, tocated IN the Northwest Euburbsi SIX
nice rooms ana bath. side lights ana side
yards; one square from the cars VA u.
SAUNDERS 4 co. 1907 + ST. nv apI2-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
WERE ALL POSTPONED

NEW YORK, April brain caused
a postpOnement today Of the game be-
tween the Philadelphia and New York
Nationals
BOSTON, April 13-The game between
the Brooklyn and Boston Nationals was
postponed today on account Of rain
CHICAGO. April 13-Snow caused a
postponement today Of the game be-
tween 81. Louis and Chicago Nationals.
CINCINNATI, April 13-The game he
tween the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Ma
tiOnais was postponed today on account
of wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Rent-Apartments.


FOR RENT-1oss sth st. ne. I'VE rooms,
bath. gas range; rent, ST. Key al grocery,
corner 9th and i SITS. ne. Apply 70 FRANK
7. RAWLINGS co. (Inc), l5o5 Pa. ave. NV
api4-2t
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished apartment.
fourth floor; al outside rooms. from May
20 to September %: references required. Ap-
ply q. The Ashley, 18th and sts- nv.
ap14zlzS
lie NORTH cARoLISA AVE. sE.-siz out
side rooms and bath; porch; rear yard;
paPered; $3.50
KARRICK & METcAI.F.
apl4-Su-tu. th-tf 1870 New York ave. NY.
IS To- Sl2 FOR two and three room apartments
IN The Dorchester. corner 18th 81. and Mary
land ave. sW handsome baths; steam heas'
hot and cold water; tanitor service.
mh2l-su only.
FOR RENT-A pretty fve-room apartment
located in LEXINGTON, one-half square
from cars. tiled bath; All modern eOnven-
fences; rent reduced t. 5000 per month
WM- II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 st. NV
ap12-7t
s122 nth ST NW.-Four rooms and bath;
second floor: rear porch and yard. $3.50.
KARRICK & METCALF.
ap14-3t 1920 New York ave. y. ".
FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern fats and apartments in all
sections Of the city. Furnished or uu-
furnished
W. E. C0WEN,
Manager.
Phone z. 1870. 8 3 n W
ap7-tf
WHISKEE, 800 per gallon. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO. 6l6-61S # ST. NV. apl-tf
BACHELOR APARTMENTS furnished o..
unfGrnisled. two rooms and bath; 81 up
SENECA. 627 + -. NV. fe3-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

fair is in progress at McBurney's
Hail. corner Of King and Washington
streets. under the auspices OF MI. Yer
non Council. Daughters Of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
saz.so RENT.

No 81 Tennessee ave. ne. between T and
+; six rooms and bath; furnace. an modern
conveniences. Apply 70 525 Tenneasee ave.
ne. api45t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Rent-Omces.

1870 NEW YORK AvE.-First and sec
ond floor rooms, suitable Tor real estate,
dentists. etc; $ 70 So situation IN
surpassed.
EAERICK & AfETCALF
apls-st $50 New York Ave. n ".
OF business purposes. 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
nv. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Wanted-HOney.

WANTED-$3so0 900, at once; pay $500 for loan;
mortgage for security. no risk. pay back $500
per month. Address BOX $50, Times Office.
ep12-St
WANTED-Loan of s.. go; ample frst-trust
security improred city property; per cent
paid: title certificate furnished Address
BOX SIS. Times Office. apl0-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
INSECTS
DIFFERENTIATED

Moths, Reaches, Ants, Bed-bugs, and
other insects gXterminated under con-
tract. Charges moderate; estimates and
advice graus, every contract guaTal-
teed; over 5000 satisfied customers IN
United States, contracts executed in
every State in Union; no charge made
until insects are fully eXterminated-
Private residences a speciality, furs and
woolens rendered moth proof
Address Wendal e Clute. Insect Spe-
cialist, 81 II St. \. W, Wash, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
WANTED-TO rent house

WANTED-TO rent house
Of about ten rooms in North
west, north of Florida ave.
and west Of 18th St; must
have side lights, kitchen on
first floor; also porch or yard
with shade. Address BOX
go, Times Office.
ap1s-tf
wANTED-Houss OF about ten rooms IN
Norrhwest. north OF Florida ave. and west
OF 18th ST.; must have side lights. kitchen
on first floor also porch or yard with shade
Address BOX $50. Times once. mh29-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
REPUBLICANS PLAN
THEIR CONVENTION
AIexandrians Prepare for
Their Congressional
Nominee.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. APRIL 1s

A called meeting of the Republican
district committee OF the Eighth Con-
gressional district was held at Sarepta
Hall this afternoon, behind closed doors.
II. p. Dodge, of Manassas, acted as
chairman, and J. b. Henderson was sec
rotary. There were present W. p.
Graves and J. L. L. Crupper. Of this
city: ]. b. Henderson and o. Y. Gray
of Alexandria county; NJ. X. Lowry OK
stafford; w. S. King. of Loudoun; and
J. L. Strother and c. c. Middleton OF
Fauquier county
The meeting was quite lengthy one
and at the close it was announced that
the committee had decided to hold a
convention in this city on August u. TO
nominate a candidate for Congress, IN
opposition to the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Mrs. Falls Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Arm
strong Falls. will be held from Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The funeral serv-
ices win be conducted by the Rev.
James Falls. Of Washington. and the
Rev. w. ]. Morton, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Money to Loan.

WHIsKEY, 500 per gallon. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO. 616-6ls F st. NV. apT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Suburban.
Country Property.

BE QUICK OR YOU WILL MISS = sNAPl
q acres; Groom house. stable. wagon shed.
chicken house dairy, coruhouse; Young horse
worth $3.50: new farm wagon. dayton. car
rage. harness. fresh Jersey COW: loo chick
ems, ducks. pigs. young orchard; all farm
implements, furniture; stored crops; home
made preserves splendid springs; country
store. business: stock. 20 miles from WASH
ingtou Buy this FARM for the ridiculous
sum OF 81 500 cash. move right IN, and be-
gin making money at once. THE SOUIE
co. UHcl $50 La ave. NV. apl3-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Rent Suburban.

FOR T.ENT-Six-rOom house: large lot: one
mile from Congress Heights and steel plant:
SO W. H. HUNGERFORD. Congress
HeiEhts- d G. anl2-et
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Colonial Beach.

SIX four-rOOm cottages. furnished $50 sea
son; 16-room house; large porches. DICK
HART. SIS Virginia ave. sW. apl4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

All arrangements have been competed
for the public meeting for men 20 be
held A. the Baptist Church next Mon
day evening. At the meeting an ad-
dress viii be delivered by MAJ Richard
sylvester, Of Washington. who viii take
Tor his subject "The study OF Men
From Ny Point OF View"
A pool tournament will be opened at
the hall Of the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum in Duke street. next Monday
evening. The contest promises TO he In
teresCng, as ali the contestants are eX-
perts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Wanted Suburban.

rent, six or seven-roon house
Z suburbs. Address BOX III, Times once.
aple-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Rent--Flats.

FOR RENT-EIegaut fat, 1918 18th St NV;
near Dupont circle: rent, SIS on second h9oT.
Inquire al day Sunday, weeks days before
a. m. or after pm. apl4-&t
ATTRACTIVE modern fat. first floor Eve
rooms. $50. lloS u 81. ne Open aDll-st
FLAT-Four cool. large rooms; reference
48 18th 81. NV. auif-3t
FIVE LARGE. bright rooms: bath: furnace.
Us 18th 81 Sc apl3-t
THREE and five rooms arranged for house
keeping; large yards and closets; 252) K 81
NV; SIS and Sl6 apl3-4t
SEVERAL FLATS 20 let 70 desirable col
ored tenants. go 18TH 81. ne. apl2-5t
WHIsKEY. 800 per gallon. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO.. 6Ie-6is + st. NV. apI-tf
FOR RENT Cat OF three newly furnished
rooms. complete for light housekeeping. 10
refined couple. 737 IIth St. nv. ap5-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

WANTEIEThe addresses Of all property own
ers: equalization Of rental association which
rents and insures payments on all leases:
plans sent free. Address BOX 4l6, Times
once. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Wanted-Apartments

LADY WISHES ROOM with privilege OF
kitchen in drsr-cizss apartment. reasonable
Address BOX 49, Times Office. ap12-3J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Rent-Stores.

FOR RENT-Store and Dve-room dwelling
$3.50; gas and water GA house 1899 f2th s.
ne. Apply 1872 9TH 81. NV apIZ-3t
SMALL GROCERY. six-rsom brick; some
trade front platform; bay window $lS-59i
good repair. 6g2 sth ST. ne apl2-5t
FOR RENT-Oid grocery stand; large. soouay
s2d and n SIS. mhLs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Wanted-Houses.

To SUPPLY our demand we want two mod
ern residences ranging in price from SO 900
20 $50 cG0. two small and one large apartment
houses. S5J,SF5 20 $1,000. two stores on 18th ST.
one store on 18th St. one small truck farm
and another about . acres. large house Tor
country club: owners reply quick CLARK
q CO., s0l Commercial Nat Bank bldg.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-246 Sth St ne. seven rooms:
remodeIed and beautided throughout; price
s.. 40. must g sold by Monday. as party
has offered 10 lease * fuT two years Ap-
ply GREENWOOD, 1O0S Pennsylvania ave. NV
gn12-gt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
old STORY
Orchard Goes Over History
Of His Grimes and Inn.
plicateS PettibOne

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 12 Showing signs
of deep emotion Harry Orchard, In the
Pettibone trial this afternoon, told OF
sz assassination Of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg. In minute detail he tes-
titled in regard to the deliberate prep
arations for the crime, of his unsuc-
'eessful trial to end the life of the
governor, and finally the placing of
the bomb on the night of December
80, 1905. Tomorrow morning the mar
ration of his arrest, confinement in
state prison and his confession to De-
tective Mcfarland wifi end the ai-
rect examination, and witness Will be
turned over to Clarence s. barrow
for cross examination. s
Before telling of the ;Steunenberg
murder Orchard detailed his alleged
attempts on the lives of Fred Bradley
at San Francisco, Justice Gabbert
Justice Goddard and Governor Pea.
body at Denver and of plans which he
said were made to kill Sherman Bell
Frank Hearne, David Moffat and
John Neville. Throughout his story
he pictured Pettibone as his paymas.
ter, and in some of his attempted
crimes he implicated Pettibone as an
active participant tr]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
ARBITRATION
Central American Republics
Have Agreed to Thus
Settle Disputes

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12-The
first formal outcome of the Central
American peace conference, now in
progress in this city, and probably the
most important to result from that
conference was made public today in
the. form of an abstract of the general
treaty agreed upon last night by the
delegates providing for the establish
nent of a permanent court to settle all
disputes that may arise between the
countries of Central America. The
work of the conference in this re-
spect acquires Importance quite apart
from that which attaches to a conser-
Faticn of peace in Central America.
For the reason that the arrangement
announced today probably will, if it
should work satisfactorily, be adopted
as a basis for the creation of a gen
sral international court as eontemplat-
ed in a declaration of the recent Hague
conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
COURI SCANDAL
Dag0 Woman Wants King to
Support Child She Al
Ieges IS His

~ Rome, Dec. u IA trial which has
been before the courts for several.
months past was ended today. the
court reserving its decision II was q
suit brought by the Countess Perco-
.1afi against the royal family of Italy
for damages, she setting up the claim
that she was the mother Of a child
by King Humbert when she was four
teen years Of age.
She asked that the child be support
ed BY the royal house, which present
ed evidence to show that the woman at
the time Of alleged relation with the
king already was Of age and that her
supposed child was ofiicially register
ed as her brother. II is expected that
the courts decision win be rendered
within 4 month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Follows Men, Steals Their
Grip and Finds II Full
Of Explosives :.
Informs Sheriff and Arrests
Follow Men Heavily
]. Armed With Colts

Cooperstown, N. D., Dec. 12.The
yeggmen captured here are said by
the postofice inspectors to be pair
of old-time crooks. They have been
connected with the Blabon postoffice3
robbery and there are indications
that they have robbed some small
banks in Minnesota, Iowa or South
Dakota. Is ss r.
Their capture was the result Of the
acleverness OF Paul Paulson, a Coop
erstown printer. who was at Hanna.
ford on a job, when the peculiar ac-
tons of the pair attracted his atten-
ton. He saw them around Hanna
ford q day or two and saw that one
carried a heavy revolver. When they
boarded the train for Cooperstown
he got on, too. At Cooperstown the
two men went into a blind pig and
left their grip outside. Paulson
grabbed the grip and ran with 1t to
a policeman. The latter and Sheriff
Hanson fastened to the blind pig and
covered the men with guns, taking
them into custody. Each prisoner
carried al Colts A. ai ss&.
The grip contained nitro-g1ycerin,
fuses, caps, wedges, soap and grease,
and other articles incidental to a
well-equipped safeblowing outfit.
1t is positively known they5were in
| the Blabon robbery as one of the
bills was identified by the postmas-
ter. 25@s. IKE s y. s,3 .5,.s 52 /. XXX
| 1t is thought after. that job they
went to Rogers and Hannaford and
laid low for a few days. &$y5, .sl
| 1t is probable they had spotted a
LOB at Hanaford and took the train
Ito Cooperstown as blind, intending
Ito return to Hannaford, that night
| or else feared to pull off anything
There and intended to look over
CooperstoWn. as. sgs5# Hid
The cleverness Of Paul Paulson
prevented their plans and caused the
arrest of the pair, He should re-
ceive a reward If the men can be
connected with any OF the recent
bank robberies in Minnesota, Iowa
or South Dakota. It is scarcely
thought they were implicated in the
Rothsay bank robbery Sunday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Miners Succeed IN GettiRg
Away Some Men Who
Returned TO Work
They Will Prosecute Opera.
tors for Violation of Ne,
Vada Labor Laws

y Goldfeld, New. Dec. 1.-THE first
day Of the attempt to reopen the
mines Of jGoldfield without the aid of
the Western Federation Of Miners
has passed and there has been not a
single instance of attempted violence
or disorder in the camp. The un-,
armed pickets of the Goldfeld Min
ers' union have succeeded in induc-
ing some of those who had signed the
agreement to return to work to leave
the mines. as
Gen.. Frederick Funston arrived at
noon and his coming seems to- have
helped the situation. m. Il.
1t is believed itonigh that the lead
ers OF the strike have secured what
evidence they want to prosecute some
of the mining operators under the
statute sofS Nevada which makes tia
crime to require an employe to prom
Use not to become a member of or
remain a member of any labor organ
lZatfon. aiz9a s. E n.
Officials OF the Mine Owners asso-
| citation have reported to Gov. Sparks
that instances of intimidation of the
men who went to work In the mines
| this morning are known to them and
details will be placed in his hands.
! Over half of the men who had re-
| ported for work at the Nevada Cold
field Reduction company's plant were
induced to quit. The superintendent
reports that the men who have been
with him for a year and half, and
/ who remained loyal through previous
!, strikes, ave gone out today, leaving
him unable to resume operations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Search for Mine Victims
Stopped Until Debris
Can Be Removed
800 Bodies Have Thus Far
Been Taken From the
Death Hole

Monongah, w. va, Dec. 10 -
Search in mines 6 and 8 at the Fair
mont Coal company for victims of
last Fridays explosion was suspend
ed tonight, partly because the fire
had broken out again IN mine num-
Der s, and partly because practically
every section of the two mines has
been explored and twas not believed
that further search along the. same
lines would result in finding more
bodies. 3ss4 M
Three hundred and twenty bodies
have been removed. OF these seven
ty-one were Americans. eleven ne
groes, one hundred and forty-six tia
lians, fifty-four sloyaks, thirty-one
Poles. five Greeks and two Hunga.
rians. iii .35{f@ n
M Vice president WheelWright and
General Manager Lee j.. Malone be-
3lieve that all the bodies not deeply
buried in the Old workings have been
removed. VI
A force OF ninety men will begin
In the morning to clean up the mine
and remove the heavy falls that were
not disturbed by the rescuing parties
and it Is nderstood that some addi-
tional bodies will be found
The fire which started this evening
IS not considered serious. No trou-
BILE in controlling it is anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Proposition TO Turn Back Tn
used Part Of Donation
Is Defeated
100000 Looked Too GOOD
and Willy Bunch Will
See II Spent

Washington, D. c., Dec. II. After
deciding to hold the next democratic
national convention at Denver and
fixing the date of meeting for July
z, 1908, the democratic national com
mittee late today entered upon
spirited debate on the propriety of
accepting more of the 500, 900 offered
by Denver for the convention than
actually needed to pay the conVen-
ton expenses.
Opposition to the acceptance of the
contribution took the form of reso-
luton by representative Clayton OF
Alabama, declining the money not
actually needed for convention pur-
poses, but afterSa long debate the
resolution was laid on the table by a
vote of thirty-one to fourteen.
Mr.. Clayton, Representative John
Sharpe Williams OF Mississippi, and
Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, all
spoke in favor of the resolution.
| Mr. Smith was especially emphatic
in saying that the 500. 900 which had
been offered to secure the republican
convention and refused by the re-
publican national committee had
been offered to and was about to be,
accepted by the democratic commit
tee. He said the republicans had
turned down the offer because it was.
regarded as in the nature of bride
and that the democrats, in view of
that circumstance, could not Afford
to accept it. .,.. .z
Mr.. Williams spoke in similar
vein, as did Mr.. Clayton. Mr. Tag
CART advocated the acceptance OF the
100000, saying IL would be needed
now even worse than money was;
needed in 1904 and that at that time.
| it would have been practically impos.
sible to have opened headquarters
| for Judge Parker if they had not had
extra money secured from st. Louis,
| where the convention was held. i@
. Senator Stone of Missouri, made
long speech in which he favored, the
acceptance of the money.
MI. Slayton declared that the ac-
ceptanee of the money would be in
| line with the very practices. in cam
| paign contributions that had been
| condemned by the committee.
This view was antagonized by Sen
ator Stone, who declared that the
transaction was open and above
| board
Mayor TOT Johnson advocated the
acceptance OF the money offered by
| Denver. He said money is contrib
uted by corporations with the view
of securing advantages in legislation
or. otherwise while the contribution
| of Denver could not be ascribeds to
any such purpose. "a.
On the FIRST ballot Denver received
/ twenty-five votes against seventeen
| for Louisville, five for Chicago and
| one for St. Paul. July 7th. after a
very brief discussion, was selected as
the date. s55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Yl)lJTsEY
DEFENSE in POWERS CASE SAYS
HE As THE MAN WHO SHOT
i GoEBEL-

Georgetown, KY, Dec Pin the
course Of his statement to the jury in
behalf of Caleb Powers, Judge Sims
late this afternoon gave the most
sensational aspect to the famous case
which 1t has assumed within four
years intervening since the last trial
of the case. Il. 81, S3a5s
Il Judge Sims stated that proof will
be offered that Henry Youtsey fired
the shot which caused the death of
Senator Goebel. z.ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
FULL TIME
BAY STATE SHOE FACTORIES RE-
sumo Full TIME WORK. Nh

Bro kton, Mass, Dec. ~ The shoe
Factories Of the Geo. r.. Keith com
pany, in Campello, Midi eboro. and
North Adams, which have been in op-
GRAFTON but six hours daily for near
IA month, have been obliged to re-
sumo full time schedule. The factor
les employ upwards Of 8, 900 hands.
The Churchill and Alden shoe fac
tory has also resumed operations on
full time schedule. This concern en-
ploys about ], 200 hands. R