davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
sHYLocKS ON TRIAL.

Munich. Bavaria, MAY 1.-THE trial of
sixteen persons accused or professional
usury began here today. The reading of
the indictment occupied the whole OF the
forenoon. Bavarian cavalry officers of
high rank several of whom committed
forgery and other crimes. and who have
already been punished were the victims
of the Ursurers. Some Of the latter in
duced officers to pay as high as 100 per
cent interest money on which was sQuan-
dered in gambling for high stakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe Is
open daily from to II p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-07
McWhirters Arrive.

''That while he was there in the
Antler rooming house talking with the
said Jack O'Brien, Larry O'Brien came
to the room in company with two strang-
ers, now known as Alexander and VIII
liam McWhirter; that after their ar
rival there a card game was proposed
by Jack O'Brien and this affiant was
invited to participate in said game, that
that was the first time he had ever
played a game of cards in the Antler
rooming house. or in any game at which
either of the o. Briens were present: that
this affiant was not acquainted at that
time and had never seen William Bell
or w Fl Parent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
INVENTIVE GENIUS
FRANK JASZkOWIAk WORKING
ON A GASOLINE ENGINE WHICH
WILL BE A MARVEL OF EcoNo-
NY.

Frank Jaszkowiak, who lies in the
east end of the city and who has
made himself we'll and favorbaly
known all over this part of the coun-
try by reason of the excellence of the
wells he puts down, is in line for fur
Their mention. p.
Frank has an inventive mind. The
furnace used to heat his house is his
own make, the gasoline engine used to
run his well machine is also the pro
duct of his mind and the two automo-
biles, with which all are familiar, were
made by him. .'.-. 5 4zs 4
His latest idea is a gasoline marine
engine which ne will build to run q
threshing machine. The ordinary
threshing engine run by steam costs
about $4,000 and this new engine vii
not cost much more than haIf that
while the cost of operation will no
/ exceed one-third. Mr.. Jaszkowiak In
tends building the engine this white
and If it proves a success he viii fol
low it up. He will be backed by CAPT
talists, and the machines put out b.
hundreds. Hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
Inter Ocean Hotel

1t is reported that an option has
been given by Mr.. Barrows on the
Inter Ocean hotel property and that
local parties are negotiating for its
purchase This hotel property has
been doing a fine business and is one
of the most valuable hotel properties
in the state Mr.. Barrcws, the owner
desires to retire from active manage
ment and will spend the winter south
A difference of $4,000 between seller
and purchaser is said to be about. the
size of the hitch. Dr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05


i wish to state further that the
city prisoners have always been avail vail
able for use by the proper auth critics a,
unless prevented by sickness or other.
5sufficient cause, although on more
than one occasion the prisoner SO
used has taken advantage OF his par
tial freedom to introduc liquor into
the Jail on his return at night which,
to say the least, indicates that very
careless watch was maintained over
him during the day while in the
charge of the street commissioner.
I will also state that the building OPP
CREATIONS, now going on around the
| court house and jail have so upset
and demoralized the usual order OF
things that there is always plenty
of work around the buildings for any
prisoners who may be confined there
Tin, and I have very generally so en-
ployed them regardless of whether
they were county or city charges. AS
the Jail is in the heart of the city and
it's orderly appearance as much a
i municipal need as any other kind OF
improvement fail to see where this
/. constitutes a very serious offense, es,
!, pecially as the city prisoners at work
!, in the court house yard have always
been cheerfully surrendered to the
commissioner whenever called for.
i Respectfully, Z
t D. J. M'GILLIS.
1 Bismarck, N. D., Nov. A, 1907. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
FOR Is YEARS
FRED HAMLIN, coLoRED, PLACED
IN PEN FOR THAT TIME FOR
MURDER in SECOND DEGREE.

The sheriff and deputy Of Steele
county yesterday brought in a couple
of colored prisoners to the pen. They
were j. Lockhart, convicted of grand
larceny and sent UP under sentence
sof one to FIVE years Under the new
indeterninate, and Fred Haanlin, con
syicted Of murder In the second de
gree and sentenced to twenty-five
years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
NIAND.AN
Broodina Over Debts.

John Smith, who lives near Parkin,
has had a streak Of bad luck, couldn't
pay his debts, brooded over the fact,
and for some time has been acting
quserly. Last week he attempted to
drown himself and was only prevented
by the interference of neighbors
Smith was brought to Mandan Sun
day, adjudged insane and was taken
to the asylum at Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05

been called upon for an opinion and
replied that the way to abate a nui-
sance was to abate it by giving linn
tied time for the feat to he. done and
then so after them. +..5s L 5s8..
When some of the bills for street
work and grading came up Richholt
handed the city attorney boquet by
asking how he would approve the bills
when he had been away and did not
know how much work was done, and
things like that, but they were al
lowed, however Z
Alderman Reatle wanted to know
about the status of the city lots, as
did also Alderman Slattery, who
thought time was being wasted if the
city was to ever get the new city hall
and incidentally get the lots on the
tag rolls again after Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep of 20 years. ~ S5s. :
! The city attorney being present said
he and the city auditor, had been look
ing up the title and they had found
that the city's title was so shaky to
most OF them that only quit claim
deed would be safe to give. There
were number, to which the city's tit
lie was byond question. III.
| AT this point Rev. Herman of the
German Lutheran church addressed
the council to the effect that his peo-
pie wanted to buy the old Swedish Lu-
theran church. The church stands
on three lots and the titls to which
stands in the name of the city and
he asked that they have a chance to
buy them. "a 81 rs s5.
+ After a consultation over the mat
ter resolution was passed to put
up the three lots, 8, 10 and II, block
1913, for sale at public auction a week
from today, the sale to be, held al
the city hall, the sale to be- duly ad
vertised.
Alderman Slatery then moved tina
all the lots in. which the city was in
terested be advertised for auction
sale--except the lots on which O. H
Will school stands-title to be con
/ veyed by warranty or quitclaim dec
as the city's interest may appear, tn
, date of sale to be set by the mayor a
! the earliest practicable moment, 70
). which motion all hands voted aye.
An ordinance requiring the mum
bering of houses with a penalty c
from SIS to $40 for failure to afix tn
: number within 40 days after the pa
:. sage of the ordinance.
Alderman Mckenzie called after
q ton to the condition of the alley ru1
= ming east and west between Main an
. Broadway, saying it was about fot
!" above grade and in wet weather til
~ water ran into the buildings abuttin
= it. He asked that it be lowered. Tt
v mayor said the levels had alread
$" been made for the work and oper
" lions would begin as soon as tt
AUDITING property owners cleared @
70 old building material, rubbish an
n the muck generally, none of whie
d lay in the province of the city ]
p take care of.
10 The council then adjourned. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
Taken to the Asylum.

VIM. McVey was taken to the state
insane asylum yesterday. afternoon
This is the second time he has been
incarcerated. It was thought he was
cured, but during the past few days
he has been exhibiting strange symp-
toms, eliminating Sunday in the
throwing of stones at the residence of
III. ID. Stephenson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
Gone Home 10 Vote j.

Washington, Nov. President
Roosevelt left here tonight over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Oyster Bay
where tomorrow lie will cast his vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
Death of Mr.. Thing

Mr.. e. T. Thing, Northern Pacific
station agent at Sims, died suddenly
of heart disease yesterday He leaves
OLIER NOV 4 gal eight
a wife and two children. Mr.. Ting
was about 45 years old and was one
of the eompany's most popular EN-
ployes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whoop-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough sy-
rup tastes good It works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed. Lenhart Drug Co. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05

e A baby girl was born yesterday at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Andre.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
TESTIMONY DAMAGING TO POWERS.
Judge Field Tells of Alleged Conspiracy TO
Assassinate Governor Goebel

Georgetown. Ky. NOV SoAt the Caleb Powers
murder trial to-day damaging testimony against
Powers was given by Judge Field. who testified
that on his way 10 Frankfort on business he fen
IN with a detachment OF mountain men in charge
OF Wharton Golden. Golden asked him II he
could find any man IN Letcher County who would
XIII GoebeL''
arriving in Frankfort he attended a meeting of
the Republican leaders. at which Powers and W II
Cotton took part Powers being chairman Of one
Of the meetings The witness stated that at one OF
the meetings man. who he afterward learned
was Sheriff Buston held up cartridge and cx-
claimed This is the only argument the Goebehtes
will listen TO-"
The witness also testified that he heard plans TO
kin CIoetei discussed by mountain men in the
s-~eet one saving II had been suggested that n
dynamite bomb be thrown into Goehels hotel room
,osseya1rl!n-d Judge Field said that at the meet
ing referred 10 Powers declared an ihteh'oh 70
,,,a otbi;g more to do with the contest proceed
i,s II violence was attempted. but that Powers az
teryvard attended the meetings
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
MRS. CAREY FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Incidentally Attorney Must Show Cause
Why He Be Not Disbarred.

Philadelphia Nov. 30.-Judge Barrett acquft-
ted Mrs Bridget Carey tonight Of the murder
Of her two children by giving them arsenic IN
their food After the case had gone 10 the jury
the court entered a rule against Assistant Dis
trfct Attorney Gray, requiring him 10 snow
cause why he should not be disbarred and held
in contempt OF court.
The action of Judge Barrett IS the outcome OF
q DISPUTE between himself and Mr. Gray during
the trial The Assistant District Attorney was
restrained by the court from asking question
Of q witness. He accused the court OF unfair
ness. and requested the same treatment as tnaf
accorded the defence. Judge Barrett demanded
an apology which refused by Mr.. Gray
Thereupon the Judge said he would take the
matter I'D at the conclusion OF the trial
Notwithstanding the verdict of the jury. Mrs
Carey was committed to prison TO await trial
on two other indictments charging her with the
murder Of Patrick and Cecilia Cook. aged per-
sons who boarded with her During the trial
just concluded the commonwealth charged that
Mrs. Carey poisoned eight persons. including
her husband -wo OF her children. her husbands
mother. brother and sister and the Cooks.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
THE BRADLEY TRIAL.
arguments by Counsel for Prosecu-
ton and Defence.

the Jury to-day III the of Mrs Annie NJ Brad
ley. on trial for killing ex-senator Brown. Of
Utah. There was a large gathering in Judge Staf-
ford's courtroom. Assistant District Attorney
Turner reviewed the testimony. analyzing many
conflicting statements. He followed by Robert
Wells. Of counsel for the defence who declared
that Arthur Brown himself was responsible for the
fatal shot as IT his acts that fired the over
wrought brain Of the defendant and brought on mis-
own destruction. Whatsoever a man soweth. that
also shall he reap he quoted in closing his argu-
ment
The court took recess until Monday morning.
when four more hours will be devoted to arsu-
ments at the close OF which. and after the judges
charge the case will be given to the jury
Mrs Bradley collapsed, and when she reached the
room in the lower corridor of the courthouse it
was necessary for attendants to administer re-
storatives 1t was some time before she was able
to return to the jail
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
RIDERS FAIL IN HUNT.
T7oo Come Choppers in Fast Drue
OCer Long Island Farms.

Jericho Long Island. Nov. so CSpeciaI, Fortv
Itiers eh1oVed fine chase after the hounds this
q 80 i-'g-I "a WIN N = II Samuel Wilets and zwer2-
ty-tWo English foXhounds
wing 10 me damp condition of the ground the
pack were able to trail fast and from the time that
been cleared, the pace was of such a nature that
'le BEGINNERS We're soon left miles behind
MISS Corheia Bryce came a nasty croaper and
renee throwing Miss Bryce heavily 10 the ground
she was driven home in carriage. Jack Rav-lius
1so @ caiIie nasty cropper at the last jump he
was not seriously injured and ,r,anaged 70 f,,,sb
with the first in Those to finish with NJ = H
Nllieis were J. Rawlins H $ Page Duncan
campbell X Robinson, NJ Stevenson Miss Gwen
do!en Burden, p J. Rainey. James Coogan Regi-
nald Brooks f Gray Griswold and several other
visitors
In the morning run was held wifi, tho 7i,,nab
hounds. Paul j. Rainey master The meet was
at Woodbury. at o'clock Those to finish were
Arthur and James Burden Mrs. A. Burden NJ F.
H. Paul j. Rainey, Harry Payne Whitney James
CasWin. Malcolm Stevenson and A J. Dryer
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WANTS DIVIDENDS AND DAMAGES.
Former Employe of Griscom-Spencer Com
many Sues on Alleged Agreement.

Louis l. Bernier began action in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday 20 recover 5000 of
the common stock of the Griscom-Spencer Com
many formerly the Reilly Repair and Supply Com
nauv together with the dividends that have aC-
crued on $4,000 OF the same stock in three years
According the complaint nled by Hugh Cor
dor Miller counsel for Mr. Bernier. the com
nlatrant was prior to June. 1894 employed as as
sistan+ manager of the Reilly company. at salary
ne Kin a week At that time, IL is alleged. the
copnDanv made an agreement with Bernier TO give
hin, as additional compensation $a.GO OF the COM
-,or stock to be assigned at the rate OF S,Os an
,ua1Iv together with the annual dividends on the
entire sanOoo MIR. Beruier also wants damages on
ocount of the alleged failure of the firm to carry
ot its original agreement In June. 1SB7. the name
Of tha CORPORATION changed TO the GTiscom-
Spencer Company.
The Reilly Repair and Supply Company was Or
anized in 1891 to look after the repair and supply
b,,sirass of the American and Red Star lines Of
stsauships II was later taken into the Interna-
,ionoI Mercantile Marine Company In 1903 the
business was purchased from that combination Iy
tha Reilly Repair and Supply Company. with a
capital of 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
PETS SOUND ALARM AS MAN sTARvEs.
Neighing Horse and Barking Dog Attracs
Policeman. Who Finds Aged Recluse Dead

Henry Hotter who for many years lived IN q
small stable at No. SIS West S7th street with two
feroeious bull terriers and Kentucky bred horse.
was found dead early yesterday DR.. Smith. OF
Roosevelt Hospital. said that he had died from
starvation.
Hotter appeared IN the neigsborhood sbous
tvyentv-fve years ago. coming whence no one knew.
and took I'D his abode IN the stable He made no
friends and condded in one Gradually the
rIrnor spread throughout the neighborhood that he
vas wealthy and several attempts were made to
rob him but they were always frustrated by the
dogs HoIter's only pleasure was riding horseback
He was frequently seen IN the nearby streets on his
horse which he had named Lou Dillon. after the
raceborse His clothes were IN tatters and he
made his bed in the stall with his horse
One of the dogs disappeared few weeks aga.
and Hotter then seemed To lose what little nteTses
he had in life He became more secrerve, ana
vvo1,ld not speak 20 any one. Patrolrnan Foley IN
going his rounds heard dog barking and a horse
neIghine in the stable He broke in the stable
door. and was Immediately attacked by the dog.
which he beat off after hard struggle He found
Hotter fully dressed in stall in the stable, the
horse standing over him rubbing its nose over his
face 1t is not known how old Hotter was. oue
the police believe that he was more than seventy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
PRISON FOR DIR" LUCY HAGENOW.
Chicago Physician" Sentenced to Twenty
Years for Illegal Operation.

Chicago. Nov. 3O--''DT." Lucy Hagenow. almost
sixty wears old, was found guilty OF manslaughter
to-day in Judge Chetlain's court and sentenced 10
twenty years Imprisonment in the pententary.
She was tried on a charge of causing the death Of
Mrs Anna Horavitch by Illegal operation. She
had been previously convicted of a similar crime
and sentenced 10 indeterminate term in the
naniteDtiarv for raansaughter, but was paroled
after serving year.
Or" Hagenow has long been a thorn TO the
police and the object Q, attack by physicians and
medical societies 1t was stated in the closing
argument for the state that she had praCtsed for
tbirty-seven years and had been the cause of !
thousand deaths
one of the deaths IS that of Lola Madison. sister
of Mrs Bradley. whose trial for the murder of ex
Senator Brown. of Utah. is In progress at Wash
instou. The ante-rnortern statement Of Lola Mad
olson was part OF the evidence that convicted Mrs
HagenoN.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
ACROSS SWEDEN BY CANAL.
En- Artificial Wat rway That Has Become
a Favorite nleasUre Route.

AZ least one car i IN the world has become a
fawo,tte u pleasure travel This is the Gotta
CAnsl. tie building Of which converted that part OF
syeden south of Stockholm into an island. says
VA Washington Post
The canal crosses the land from sea 70 sea, form
mg an uninterrupted line Of communication 2so
miles long between the Baltic and the Kattegat
ahe Journey takes TWO and a half days.
: : Ships drawing ten feet Of water may pass from
sea 20 through this chain OF lakes. cuttings.
locks and regulated rivers constituting the Gotta
Canal
Ainety-rine years ago this gigantic piece of work
vas planned, and twenty-four years elapsed before
peinnautieati0n finally established The names
some Of the greatest men in engineering science
are associated with the canal
a part OF the River Gotta which carries the
'1ler route 10 she Kattegat. had long before been
.elaaEzed. and the famous Swedenborg. who was
ssal-rlng engineer before ne a strange dreamer
So - lie founder of d religious sect. had hand IN
~ n work But when the time TO the Gotta
sT .seT as part of The new canal the antiquated
80 We're discarded and the brothers Nils and
hseLn Ericsson began their great career as engi-
r.e Dy recanaliznt, the western part OF the Gotta
s-11sser and replac cling Svedenborg's work by
rock e'e'eh monumental locks cut out OF te soia
~, takes seventy-four locks TO Hft the vessels
49, 49, one level 10 another and lower them again.
A. steamer leaving Stockholm Is gradually lifted
ts above the before Ii reaches the water
gr1lS;he a. Lake Wiken. IN the centre OF the pen
s,-. hen II is carefully lowered again from
ock 70 another. TIL II is level
. .s ase city OF Gofhenburg.
sr - auabk points where several locks passed
s.,. .--cesesalen the passengers have time 10 walk
o.s tst Banks of the canal for closer view OF
fhe e4e,, Disastail, which are cifcufnFenteo py
rhsSsfh focEz that made the EricssOns famous.
80 m the constantly changing scene. The
sts sre sometimes very abrupt. as. for eX-
ser sn sro ,as vessel en,erges from thick forest
- nircnes upon one OF the big lakes, wllose
: sASie csa scarcely oe
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN.
Manu6t Training Defeats the Ben
S0RhHrst ThistIes.

faNlnE captured the championship Of the inter
scholaStic soccer league without the loss of game
Tie eleven of the Manual Training High school
oi frcokiyn yesterday began a series of games
against outside teams. and encountered the Ben
Sonhurst Thistles at the Prospect Park Parade
Ifoufus' winning their first game by score of
goals 10 !.
Neiher side scored in the first half. During
ne earlier portion of the second period the This
ties Tor 4 time seemed the favorites, and they
succeeded after twenty minutes of play, in scor
ing Inc first goal. Ehrlich, the Manual Training
goalkeeper, had successfully repealed attack,
but the ball was returned sharply and Nixon
headed past him between the bars. At this stage
the lnterScholastic champions woke uo in
nest. and the forward line carried the bali down
the field against ali oppositiCl. Danielson kicked
a goal but ruled offside Shortly thereafter,
however, the same player scored again and tied
the Thistles. DanielsOn Tailed from a
center by Law at the right and this gave the
SchoOIboys the victory. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

opening day of the show and will be kept running
continuously for and one-half days until the
close
placed by the agents Knight & Wall. of
Tampa Fla, for distribution the island of Cuba
has been shipped by the Dragon company The
total shipments he made before January for the
Cuban market will aggregate about twenty-five
This is to orders already placed and does
include meeting the demand during the
winter. The Dragon has with much favor in
Havana and other Cuban cities. where there
most excellent roads for touring.
The plans for the decoration and arrangement
of Madison Square Garden for the Fourth I'm
porters' Automobile Salon widely different frcn,
the plans for other Garden exhibitions of the past
ton that the designer and his staff of artists have
been taxed 20 the utmost to complete the pre!tni-
naries of the decorative scheme in order to be-
gin work on the actual construction
The work is now sufficiently far advanced at the
decorators various studios to give definite idea
of what the appearance of the interior of Madison
Square Garden will be on December Is
A brilliant viii greet the OF the visitor
to this importers salon. beneath corona of
many hundreds Of electric lights. the delicate color
scheme of ivory and blue, with ieetinS glinpseS
of green, viii be of refined beauty No grand
opera ever had a more costly more beautiful
stage setting than will the Of the fourth I'M
T7orters' Automobile Salon. There is nothing about
the decorative scheme that is bizarre or tawdry.
consistent with good taste and brilliant scene VIII
prevail.
The general decorative scheme of the interior
the for the salon will be representation
OF scene on a grand fete day along the Champs
Elysees. the Partisan thoroughfare