davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
elk Manufassurs.

From all accounts silk manafaesuEs
originated IN China. Chinese traAtt1on
has Il that the Emperor Fob Il taught
hh people the art Of cultivattng Ia
siIkworm ~ early a. 5000 D. G. npaia
was the nrst European country 10 ~
csivs the silkworms. the Arab conquer
Or introducing them about the tenth
century, probably from their home on
the borders Of Persia The foundataoa
Of the silk industry In France aatss
from ths year 1915, when FRANCS L
iMpoxeea silk workers from k1sa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
CHANGE IN time TABLE

On Dec. 2sth and thereafter trains
8 and 4 running between Huntington
and Salt Lake will be discontinued.
Trains 8 and 4, Boise to Weiser.
will be resumed.
No. 8, Boise to weiser. due a. Cald-
well at s.15 q. m.
No. 4, weiser TO Boise. due at Cald-
wen at 4.46 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, 17Kc inch per Issue
Reading notices. l0c per line.
Classified advertisements, ic per word
per issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

Have you any choice ~ to the wed
ding marchr' asked the church organ
ist
The wedding marchf' echoed the
father OF the bride.
Yes: the march that 10 played when
the bridal procession moves down TIE
aisle. Which one would you prefer
Asndelssohn's Or the march fre0
LohsngRinr"
"Any difference In the sxpsnssr'
oh, nor
sThsn play the one thats the loaS-
este
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
VOLCANO ON
A RAMPAGE
VOLCANO is IN ACTIVE
ERUPTION.
Passengers on Steamer Witness Mag
nifieent sisht-severe Earthquake
Followed the Opening of Mountain
Near Unalaska.

Seattle, Wash, March 14.-Word has
been received by The Post Intelligencer
from Valdez, Alaska, that the volcano
on the island Of Akutan off the penin-
sula Of Alaska and not far from Una
laska, was in active eruption when the
steamer Dora passed the island at 2
a. M, Feb. %. All the passengers were
aroused to witness the sight which is
said to have been magnificent. At
about the same hour severe earth
quake occurred at Unalaska although
II did no serious damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
Expert Witnesses on
the Stand in RebuttaI
Aliensts for the State in Thaw Trial Asked Hypoth-
etical Question Containing 5000 Words
Delmas Scores Point Today

New York, March 14.--After Abra-
ham Hummel had been called to the
stand at the opening of the Thaw trial
today Delmas began his argument in
reply to District Attorney Jerome as
to the admissibility of the evidence
Hummel has to offer regarding the affi-
davit Evelyn Nesblt is said TO have
made in his office. In beginning his
argument Delmas touched first upon
the point of professional relations ex-
listing between Evelyn Nesbit and
Hummel at the time the affidavit was
made. Hummel denied yesterday that
he was acting for the girl, saying he
was employed by Stanford White and
that no legal action was contemplated
in behalf Of Miss Nesbit
1--WE still contend" said Delmas,
that this witness was acting in the
capacity of attorney to this girl 1t Is
not for him by his word to deny such
relation. However we will reserve
that objection"
Delmas brought his argument to a
close by asking that the court rule out
Hummeps testimony as improper and
having no bearing on the case.
Jerome answered Deimas briefly,
claiming that as Mrs Thaw's state
ments on the stand had been direct
and positive he must be allowed to
contravert them.
Justice Fitzgerald sustained Delmas'
objection to Hummers testimony.
Jerome again asked Hummel if Ev-
elyn Nesbit told him she had told
Thaw that it was not true Stanford
White had drugged and ruined her and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
BURKE signs
MORE BILLS
LAWS PASSED BY THE LEcIsLA.
TuRE APPROVED BY GOV.
Twenty two House Bills Signed Yes
terday--Many of the New Laws
Provide Emergency Clauses Which
Makes Them Effective at Once.

Bismarck ~ D., March 14.-Much
of Governor Burke's time each day is
given over to reading the bills that
passed both branches Of the legislature
and signing them. Yesterday twenty
two house bills were signed. Most of
the bills signed yesterday carried
emergency clauses with them, and
these laws are now in effect through
out the state.
The bills signed are as follows:
No. SS7, sharpe, cities less than
1000 may re-district Emergency.
No. 274, Giedt, organization of viii
lages in territory embracing more than
one county. Emergency.
No. 1S9, Johnson of Sargent, amend
ing highway law. Emergency.
No. 1913, Chapman, salary of county
superintendent.
No. 199, Nelson Of Trail. defines
what is intoxicating liquor.
No. 20S, Anderson of Grand Forks,
corporation books open to stockhold-
ers,
No. PA, Moore, county commission
.ers may sell property. Emergency.
No. 225, committee on live stock.
pay for animals killed on account of
being affected with glanders Emer-
gency.
No. 2S2, Martin of Morton, misde-
meanor to injure electric wires.
No. 81, Ueland, sub-experiment sta
tions make reports.
No, SO, Pugh, teachers certificates.
No. FOG, Buttz expenses district
judges. Emergency.
No. 12O, Moore, affidavit for search
warrant in prohibition law
No. IL, Duncan, tree culture bounty
No. 64, Casey, compiling school laws
No. 80, Rose of Dickey, certificate OF
inspection and weights to be returned
to local buyer Emergency.
No. 13T, Sorlie of Trail, unlawful to
use railroad tracks for highway pur-
poses. Emergency.
No. 70. Stevens, amends building
and loan laws.
No. II, Berndt Anderson, villages
may open streets. Emergency.
No. 36. Storey, cities may extend
corporate limits.
No. SO, Haugen, owner of building
in which liquor is sold unlawfully
liable to fine and Imprisonment, and
IL public officer forfeits office. Emer-
gency
No. 2S7, Sorlie of Grand Forks, stem
.ographer for supreme court. Emer-
gency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
Worst Flood in 3
Years in Ohio Valley
Ohio River and Its Tributaries on upage-C Cincn-
natl and Pittsburg Will Suffel >,Nood
Tributaries Leave Their b.

Cincinnati. o., March 1.-THE first
of the flood stage in the Ohio river
was realized here today when the river
passed the danger line and stage Of
above sixty feet by Friday was pre-
dicted. The reports from the upper
river points and from various tributar-
les Indicate the repetition of the disas-
trous flood of two months ago when
the river exceeded all high water rec
ords since February, 1884. On account
Of the suddenness of the present rise
the loss may be much heavier. While
the rain stopped for time early today,
the overhanging clouds threatened a
renewal of the heavy rain which has
deluged the whole Ohio valley for the
past two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14

before Delmas could object the witness
replied quickly: "She certainly did"
After some heated words, Delmas
said: Question and answer are in,
let them stand"
1t was agreed to excuse HummeI
temporarily and go on with the states
experts this afternoon. Luncheon adj
iournment was then ordered.
In addition to Doctors Austen Flint.
William Mabon and Carlos Macdonald
who have been in court every day
since the trial began, Jerome will call
DR.. Deyenorff OF the State hospital at
Middletown, Conn, and also professors
of mental diseases at Yale university,
DIR. William b. Pritchard Of New York
Poly-Cline institute, DR. William
Hirsch of the Cornell Medical school,
DR.. Albert Warren Morris of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. New
York, and DR.. Allin McLane Hamil-
ton.
Jerome's hypothetical question for
submission to experts came from the
printers today Jerome distributed
copies among the attorneys and allen
lists, both for the prosecution and the
defense. Harry Thaw himself took a
copy of the question. which covered
thirty eight printed pages. and read it
through carefully while Delmas was
arguing.
As soon as court convened for the
afternoon session Jerome called on six
of his experts to be sworn. These
were Flint, Hirsch, Diefendorf, Mabon.
Pritchard and Ferriss. After all had
taken the oath, Jerome directed DIR.
Flint to take the stand. The hypo-
thetical question which Jerome put to
his experts, and on which he asked
them to base an opinion as to Thaw's
sanity, covered practically all OF the
evidence in the case 1t contained
about $4,000 words. and throughout
the question Thaw was referred to as
II X. T." and Evelyn Nesbit &c, NJ"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
HILL GIVES $1,000
TOWARD HOSPITAL
RAILROAD MAcNATE SENDS HIS
CHECK TO GRAND FORKS.
Money TO Be Used in construction Of
ST. MichaeI's Hospital to Be Built in
the Forks This summer-city to
Raise s13,5oo.

Crank Forks, N. d., March 14.-The
commercial club Of Grand Forks yes
terday received from President ]. j.
Hill of the Great Northern railway a
check for $4,000, the amount OF his sub
scription toward st, Miciiael's hospital,
to be built here this summer and which
will be managed by the Sisters of St
Joseph. The gift is for a worth cause
and is appreciated.
Within the next few days the COM
mercial club with raise total of
$13,500 for the new hospital among
citizens of Grand Forks. The amount
has been pledged for April 1 and it
will undoubtedly be raised by that
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
PIGGERS MAKE
APPEAL TO BURKE
MANDAN sALooNKEEPERs WANT
TIME EXTENDED.
Ask Governor to Be Lenient With
Them Until They Sell Their Stocks
Now on Dickinson Liquor
Men to Follow.

Bismarck, N. D.. March 14.-That
the prohibition law prohibits, when
backed by man with a determination
to enforce It. was shown today when a
delegation of blind piggers from Man
dan, that stronghold OF open violation
of the law, waited upon Governor
Burke and asked for time in which to
dispose of their stocks of liqour before
he opened the crusade over there
The governor told them they were
engaged in an illegal business and that
he was determined to put stop to it
to the best of his ability, and could
make no deal of that kind, as they had
known all along what might befall
them at any moment, and advised them
to get out of the business at once.
which they finally said they would do.
1t is said delegation from Dickin-
son is on the way on the same mis-
sion, all of which makes those persons
who have alleged that the law could
not be enforced marvel at the alacrity
with which the saloon men are seeking
cover in a district which was said to
be the stronghold of the liquor traffic.
The secretary of states office is del
dSC0 viii ACHUSSpS7 lpl COptCS VI tIS
temperance commissioner law and the
other stringent laws relating to the en-
Iforcement of the prohibition law, en-
| phasizing the fact that the saloon ele-
ment of the state is thoroughly alarm
| ed While little information is being
given out at the executive or attorney
generals Offices, it is understood a
plan of campaign is being prepared. but
in view of today's developments and
from what can be cleaned from the
letters received a few effectual blows
dealt by the state authorities will be
all that is necessary to put the pig
gers to flight
The determination of the attorney
generals Office to prosecute officials for
malfeasance in office for failure to
perform their duty i'm regard to blind
pigs seems to be having very salu-
tary effect and general movement on
the law breakers Is looked for
The governor signed the bill MAXI
ing 1t a forfeiture Of Office for any of
fetal to rent a building or. room for
pigging uses. and there was scurry-
ing in this town by certain parties to
clear their premises Bismarck is abb
Isolutely dry for the first time and the
sentiment is strongly swerving in the
direction OF keeping the lid on tight.
Several of the saloon men left for the
west today TO seek other locations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
TEACHERS ELECTED.
Instructors in the Lidgerwood Schools
Chosen by the School Board.

Chosen by the School Board.
Lidgerwood, N. D.. March 14-At a
meeting of the board Of education held
Tuesday evening, the following teach
Hers were reelected for the ensuing
year: Mary Chezick, Marie Lerom,
Ada Morrish, Jennie Wold, Mabel Cor
bin, Josephine Hemp, S. Sanders, Rose
G. Chezik. Minnie M. Babcock: X. b.
Macdonald, principal Of the high
school. Supt. N. c. Macdonald, whose
contract does not expire until year
from the coming June. was given. by
way Of endorsing his work and reaf-
|firming his contract. unanimous vote
Of confidence by the board Miss SuI-
ings notified the board that she did not
desire reelection, as she intended
to go to school next year All those
reelected We're given an increase In
salary Miss May Chezik, who is COM
pIeting her tenth year in the schools
as first primary teacher, will be paid
next year SIS per month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
Check in Prosperity
Laid to R. R. Legislation
Large Railroad Interests Are Aroused Over Activity
Of State Legislatures in Passing Rail
road Laws-Harriman Talks.

Chicago, March IA dispatch to
The Tribune from New York says be-
yond the slightest doubt inner Wall
street believes the check to general
business has resulted from the rail-
road situation, and that this check viii
grow more apparent Activity of the
state legislatures has aroused thor
oughly the large railroad interests of
the country. The cost of borrowing
money has been increased and there
will be marked reduction In expendi-
lures. In an interview given by e. H.
Hartman yesterday on certain fea-
lures OF the railroad situation, he said
that two kinds Of courage are needed
in developing and directing the affairs
of the great railroad systems. One Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
Wall Street Again in
Turmoil Over Slump
Individual Stocks Unloaded at Rapid Declines Panic
Stimulated, However by News From London,
Where Rebound Occurred.


Steadiness in the market which fol-
lowed the first bad break lasted until
after IL O'clock. AT that time another
precipitated movement developed and
drove prices for some Of the market
leaders to the lowest prices Of this
year. Amalgamated Copper sold at 81,
Reading at l0e, Union Pacific IS9h and
ST. Paul at Is4. The market collapsed
SUDDENLY about noon following the
suddenly about noon following the
carried it down Nv points TO 13S.
Wholesale unloading of Amalgamated
Copper and Smelling followed.
During the excitement on the floor Of
the stock exchange this afternoon. al
most frantic efforts were made to un-
load. The market closed weak with
trading highly excited and erratic. Cali
money rose to rs per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
wooDMEN OFFICERS.
Minneapolis Man Elected Head Consul
cF l,,r;ea;.+;on a,U Is 0rdar

minneapolis man elected READ Consui
of Jurisdiction %" of Order.
Minneapolis. Mimi, March 14--The
office of head consul of jurisdiction
ID" Woodmen of the World, goes to
a Minneapolis man as a result of the
biennial election of officers held by the
convention here today.
VIM +. Brown of Minneapolis was
elected to this Office amid great en-
thusiasm.
The Office of head consul is the same
as president.
Other officers were elected for two
years as follows Advisor lieutenant,
VIM. Watson, Detroit, Mich. head
banker, n. T. Hagen, Minneapolis.
head clerk, Carl Skow. Racine, Wis;
head escort. S. r. Wages, Beloit. Wis;
head watchman.. HI. G. Weliner, SUI
perior. Wis; head sentry, F. W.. Dem
ton, Winona head managers (five), G.
w. Stanley. 500, Mich; H. r. White,
Waukesha, Wis; Jacob Quennell, St.
Paul; Thomas QuesneIly., Mendoza; r.
IL Lynch, Wyandotte. Mich
Delegates to the sovereign camp con-
ventlon at Norfolk, Va, In May: Ed
Campbell, Port Huron, Mich; William
il. Howes, Tomah, Wis: delegate
at large, III. Wierig, Mount Clemens,
Mich.
The sessions closed after an initia-
.tion of large number of candidates
for admission to the order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
CARRIE NATIONS PAPER.
Grand Forks Man Trying to Bring the
Hatehet to That City.

Grand Forks, March 14-Deacon Dio
Of this city has written reply to the
letter of Mrs Carrie Nation inviting
her to establish The Hatchet, Mrs.
Nations prohibition paper, which is
now being published in Washington
ID. c.. in the city of Grand Forks.
Mr.. Pierce is so situated that he
cannot accept the offer of Mrs. Nation
to go TO Washington to take charge of
her paper, but he is Of the opinion
that Grand Forks would be very
appropriate place for the publication of
such a paper. because of North Dal1o-
ia being leading prohibition state in
the union.
Mr.. Pierce hopes to influence her to
move the paper to this city permanent
ly, in which case he would become con-
nected with it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
TRAINMEN ARE
VOTING TO STRIKE
47,0oo RAILROAD MEN ARE BAL.
LoTlNc TODAY.
Entire Membership Of 5rotherhood OF
Railway Trainmsn West of Denver
to Decide Whether to Go on a Strike
to Enforce Demand.

Oakland, Cal, March 14-Forty-
seven thousand men, the membership
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men west of Denver. are voting wheth-
er TO go on strike to enforce the dee
mands for an increased scale of wages.
The poll is the most extensive move-
ment toward a general strike since the
American Railway union tie-up of
1894 and has not been finished. Indl-
cations are that the last ballots win
reach national headquarters at Cleve-
land, o., about March rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
MANY MEM WANTED.
Civil servics Commission to Hold
Many Examinations.

I Albany. n. X, March 4.Secretary
Dunphy calls attention TO the schedule
for civil service examination today.
Uncle Sam Is in need Of fish culturists,
librarians, craftsmen and other assist
ants. and offers good positions to
those who can pass the examination.
The examinations today will be for
heating craftsmen. engineering and
photographic aides; while on March
20 fish culturists. machine and steam
engineer, deputy forest supervisor
and triangulation aide. The wants of
Uncle Sam are numerous and varied,
but he doesn't offer sufficient wages
to make the offices very attractive to
seekers after employment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14

New York, March 14.-The stock
market opened in turmoil Of excite
ment again today, and after making a
momentary stand against the weak
ness, broke again quite generally The
individual stocks were unloaded at
rapid declines, indicating continuance
OF forced liquidation. The struggle
between the opposing forces at the
opening. was stimulated by the news
from London where sharp rebound
occurred after period OF extreme
nervousness and the announcement Of
two failures. The supposition that the
worst was thus disclosed at that cen-
ter prompted some aggressive support
ait the opening here and number Of
leading speculative stocks started one
to two points higher than last night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
IMPORTANT SUIT.
II Is Being Heard by Judge Pollock at
HiIlsboro Today.

Hillsboro, N. D., March I4.-Judge
Pollock is hearing an important suit IN
the district court here which involves
the recovery of about $1,000 the value
OF FIVE horses that died as result of
glanders. The suit is that of Ole HI.
Nilsson against Horton CO., for dam
ages, an action growing out of the
sale of q horse to Nilsson alleged to
have been afflicted with CHAMBERS.
In the complaint Nilsson charges
that Horton Co, sold him horse that
had glanders; that as a result the dis
ease was transmitted to four other
horses owned by him and that It was
necessary to kill all five of the animals
He is seeking to recover damages in
the sum of $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
PlTTseuRc THREATENED.
High Water Record for Past Ten
Years Is Broken.

ISarS Is BROKEN.
Pittsburg, March IA. Pittsburg Is in
the throes Of one of its greatest floods.
The record of ten years has already
been passed and the rivers are still
rising If the rise continues at the
present rate the record of 1884, when
the water reached the highest stage
since 1885, will have been passed be-
fore nightfall. The stage in 1884 was
33 feet 4 inches. Today at 10 o'clock
the marks registered S2 feet, with the
water creeping up at the rate of six
inches an hour. and still rising at all
headwater points. Every tributary
along the uppers rivers is swollen and
dispatches from all sections of western
Pennsylvania report smaller streams
beyond their banks and surrounding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
REvoLuTloNsrs vloroRs.
Hondurans Capture Seventy Officers
and Soldiers in Hot Fight.

and Soldiers in Hot Fight.
Managua. Nicaragua. March 14.-The
-Hnnduran revoutionists Yesterday de-
feated the forces of President Bonilla
of Honduras near Teguieigalpa after
fifteen hours ighting. The revolu-
tionists captured seventy officers and
soldiers. Many men were killed or
wounded on both sides. The COM
mander of the Honduran troops was
Minister Of War Barahona.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived here from President zelaya of
Nicaragua, dated Sanchez. Honduras,
March 13: Enemy was completely
defeated at Meraita today after two
days fighting / have confscated at
Corlnto 1000 rifles destined for the
Honduran government"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
MANY MAY BE DROWNED.
Fears Are Expressed That People Per-
ished In Missouri River.

vermillion, S. D., March t4,-Fears
are entertained that Daniel Doan. an
old soldier who lives near the Missouri
river, in Norway township, has been
drowned as result of the floods
caused by the big Ice gorge in the riv-
er. Gus Cayce. wood chopper of
Norway township, is also missing.
No report has reached vermillion
from Engineer De Witte and crew. who
with explosives started for the gorge
| in boats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
BURGLARS BUSY.
Ayr Stores Entered and Considerable
PIunder Stolen.

Ayr, II. D., March IA This place has
been infested by gang of burglars
who have committed several jobs re-
Gently, The work of the gang operat-
Ing here lis believed 10 be that Of am
ateurs..
Tho AYR Stove Co.'S store owned by
William McCosh was entered and tools
were stolen from the blacksmith shop
in the rear of the store. The till was
broken ooen and small amount Of
cash was taken also a few reyoIvers
we're taken from the show case The
clerk of the store was asleep in the
building and he awake about o'clock
and this frightened the burglars away.
lit ii believed. The Long butcher shop
was also entered and small amount OF
money stolen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-14
PETITION REJECTED.
Bismarck Aldermanic Candidate Ii
Turned Down by Auditor.

Bismarck March 14.--When Robert
Orr handed his petition to the city
auditor for filing the auditor refused
to file 1t on the ground that there was
as yet no vacancy for alderman beyond
that created by the expiration of Mr..
Slattery's term, the resignation Of Al
derman Patterson not having been ac-
cepted by the council. TO be sure OF
his position the auditor submitted the
matter to the city attorney, who sus-
tanned him in the legality of his action,
so Mr.. Orrs election is not before the
people of the First ward.