davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-07-12
MURDERS STILL
.UNSOLVED BY
THE DETECTIVES.

Amelia staffeldt, assaulted and
stabbed TO death at EImhurst,
May 22. Fltty-one days have
elapsed since tho crlmo was
committed.
Julius r. Rosenhelmer, skulI
fractured by blow from unknown
assassin w'hlld walking In his
garden. Pelham. Twenty-four
days.
Viola soyIan, stran1led TO
death. Body found In the coal
bin Of her parents homo, Second
avenue and Ono Hundred and
seventeenth street. June 27. FIJI.
cen days.
The evening world., 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD FIRM IN
DENIAL OF PLOTS
TO ASSASS|NATE
Prisoner Declares He Never Even
Thought of Ex-Gov Steunenberg
After Leaving Idaho in 1901, and
Never Planned to Murder Others.

BOISE July i2Testiyng his behalf in he steunenterg
to-day William Haywood denied that he had any concern
lin Or any knowledge Of plot kill exGoy steunebg told by
Harry Orchard Speaking slowly and enphaicaf iayseod said
II don't think even thought steunnterg left Idaho in
-aooi'
direct examination of Haywood concluded during the
The evening world., 1907-07-12
BOY AND CIR.
CURED OF SORES
Which Broke out on Face and Body
Medical Treatment Did Them
No Good Mother Cured Both Her
Little Ones and Now The
WHOLE FAMILY JOINS
IN PRAISE OF CUTICURA
"My sons trouble was running sores
which hrut appeared on his face and

vi ~. H
then broke out all
over his body. /
.-::.d Rad tried doctor
after doctor for
three n,enths but
none helped him.
Then ! was ad-
yised to try Cuti-
cusa. My drug.
git, said that he
could give me n
salve that would
help him, io'i, | de-
nandsti Cutieurn'
Ointment and alter
using IL for a while
i was surprised to
sce an i'm prov
r,napt I trp1,pft
The evening world., 1907-07-12

Every week, month and year, Th
World prints more "Help Wameus
Adj. than any three other Nev Yort
newspapers combined.
---la-.---,--.--,- Sf,,sArKls
The evening world., 1907-07-12
Made Gov. Grant Weep.

~ compared tlle palace In which CIV
Grant itvrd to the huts OF some OF ~.
spelierinon. and did 1t so ,vividly. tSa,
;ea~s rolled down Gov Grants chesta
and he said he was going 10 leay, IL.
State. to!d the men present ,hnt I,
MAJ sucn Influences an they reprassn,n
that corrupted Legislatures and corr, !, =
and YOU retsLtSa @ IN ~ -tlTes court OF
we're Ip.rlh ~ ?"
II referred 70 the Supreme Go1,r,
And you REGARDED Judges Gabbnrt
and Goddard hs Representatives or ~
corrupt corporation intlGrDces7t'
konally"
point In the examination that the wiz
.ness was endravoring 70 evade direct
answer,
; Haywood dlsclEimed this ana declared
'thHt hs WAS ready 20 answer any Rnd
all questions 10 the best OF his ability
The evening world., 1907-07-12
PRETTY GIRL OF
FOURTEEN MADE
A WHITE SLAVE
Induced by Flashily Dressed
Woman to Visit House and
Is Kept a Prisoner.

Magistrate whitman In, the Harlem
Court to-day listened to q story Of
."whits slavery that ho pronounced to
be one OF tho most aggravated Of tho
kind ever brought 10 his attention Tho
victim ia q pretty child OF fourteen. .
little largo for her age. well formed
ahd very attractive. She Is Florence
pick, OF No. NJ East Eighty-slIth
streot, and wax accompanied 10 court
by her mother. Mrs sarah Pick. who
sobbed bitterly as she listened to her
daughters story.
Yo,h mother and daughter said they
would prosecute the complaint against
the four prisoners-two men and two
womcn--.o tho lirs1it. and the Court said
he would help ,hern. The tittls girls
story Is this:
Ensnared by Woman,
Two weeks Ego. while waiting for an
IT. train at Third avenue and One
Hundred and Twen,y-ftth street. n
aashIly dressed young woman stepped
UP 10 her and complimcntcd her on her
rosy cheeks and fresh appearance, The
woman waa May iessler. of No. lls
East One Hundred ana Twanty-slxth
street. Flauersd by the compliments,
me girl was easily persuaded 10 accom-
pany the woman to a house in Le1ins-
ton avenue.
In this place. she said WAS another
young girl. Helen Keen. sixteen years
old. also an older woman Annie Halse.
twenty three years old. They induced
her 10 change her street trock for
tiimsy kiuaono. saying that 1t would be
much Cooler. When she announced that
she wanted to go home. however. she
found that she was a prisoner.
Tho women refused to return her
clothes, she nays, and made her submit
TO ahookinR indigniues. Her white
slavery" continued for two weeks. when
the police got word OF her whereabouts
and the house was raided.
Two men were taken in the raid:
George Burns. twenty-six years old. aud
Henry Iantdon. twenty five. When they
were arrsigned to-day Florence Pick
charged them both with assault The
two women were charged wiki abduc-
ton. An four were hold In 81. 5oe bail
each for further examination.
Other Similar Cases.
The rescue OF the gitl was due 10 the
vigilance of the police OF tho East
Eighty-sighth street station. 10 whom
her mother had appealed. They were
assistsd by tho police of the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sirth street sta
uon in raidin1 thu alleged dtsortsri5
house where the g.rl was found.
Helen Keen the other girl In She
place, was taken away iast week. Her
parents had her arfaisaea In ths -Har=
lam Court and charged that shs WAS
thcorrisibie. She Was semi 10 the Nag
dAlen Home.
The Rev Madison c. Peters. who
was present in court at the time tho
girl told the story of her slavery. said
ne would interest himself in her case.
In some Haslsm districts had Increased
TO an alarming extent
The evening world., 1907-07-12

No trace of Rossi has been found
since he disappeared from his fiat at
No. Sol Amsterdam apaTiae three days
ago when ne learned that the girl was
wing 1t is believed he got On u ahip
going abroad.
The evening world., 1907-07-12
He Answers eorah.

This ended the direct examination md
Senator Botah haFan i1acroAstiI Question
the prisoner-w witness
He dwelt upon the interest tho miners
AT silver City, Idaho. took IN tho Coeur
pAieno troubles Haywood said com
mittee Was sent from silver city TO
Northern Idaho AT tins time.
The WestSFu Federation OF Miners
came TO think of Gov StouLeneerg asa
pronounced opponent Of organized
labor"
~ believe SO, yes, SIR
nut prior 10 this trouble no was re-
gRrded an friend7" "
II think 80. He was a, one time an
honorary member OF local union
The union afterward regarded him
as friend o. capital ARD 'swsyes by
capitalists, and ] suppoae you Joined In
Yes .ir. az an officer. .dld.,
"D!d tho Miners Magazine re,Iect
yelf yiew.. as well az those Of the Dr.
tSomaumes."
IL reflected your views as 10 m.
Cuepr d'Alenrs7''
approve Of the 'hnll pen Of TIM permit
srst"m, Of tho indignilies upon the mnnN
hni NJ 70 Gov steunenberg did no,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
THE SCHOONER.
Where the Fore and After Beats the
9ss Square Riaaer.

Where the Fore and After Beats the
Square Bigger.
The ability of the schooner to meet
the requirements of present day con.
ditions, while the square riggers have
been found wanting, can be readily
understood when we take into consid-
Grafton the numerous advantages pos
sessed by the fore and aft rig that are
essential to the ideal carrier.
Operating expense, that prime factor
in all trausportation problems, Is here
reduced to minimum, for there is no
motive power so cheap as the free
winds Of heaven and no other craft SO
well adapted to utilize and control this
force. The sails are Of handy form
and can be readily handled from the
deck by handful Of men or with
steam power il desired. The schooner
can sail several points nearer the eye
Of the wind than square rigger is
able to do.
Built on the old clipper model, they
sail like witches and owing to their
peculiar constructions can be readily
loaded and discharged. They require
but little ballast and having no heavy
top hamper can, IL necessary to the
trade, take on immense deck loads.
In the lumber traffic Of the Pacific
northwest we find these vessels leav-
ing port with huge deck loads tower
ing ten to fifteen feet above the rail.
Occasionally they get caught In asblow
and have to sacrifice a portion Of the
deck load, but where one meets such
4 mishap dozens reach their designa-
lions safely and land their cargoes In
tact James g. McCurdy In Outing
Magazine. 3-. .lE "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
The Barbecue.

The word barbecue Is derived from
the Spanish word 'sbarbacao" and is a
native Haitian term for a wooden
framework supporting meat or fish to
be smoked or dried over fire. In
its popular sense it means large so
cial or political entertainment In the
open air at which sheep or oxen are
roasted whole and all the feasting Is
on a most liberal scale. Georgia is
probably the native home Of the bar
becue and Is called the Barbecue State.
Who prepared the first barbecue is un-
known. Deer, bear and other game
constituted the meat roasted In the
barbecues Of fifty years ago. Cincin.
natl Enquirer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
5croutons.

To cut bread into dice before frying,
lie 1t is to be used as croutons, Is not
the most approved method. When done
In this way it becomes very hard and
indigesdble. The bread should rather
be cut into thin slices and then stamp
ed out In circles a little larger than a
quarter or cut into squares OF about
the same size or In oblongs two inches
long and over one-half inch thick.
These tossed into hot lard and taken
put almost instantly In the frying
basket are the most palatable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
Tho Butchers smocI<.

The butchers smock was blue. It
looked much neater than the white
smocks Of his friends, all smeared with
dried blood. Every butcher" said the
man, fought to wear blue snock.
Why7 Because dry blood won't show
on II. Dry blood turns blush, and on
q sm2ek Of this color It Ia invisible. I
am descended from long line Of
butchers, and from father to son the
word has been passed down always to
wear, for neatness' sake, a smock Of
blue. New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
A GAME OF POKER.
nc Was an Object Lesson on Playing
Cards With Strangers.

It Was an Object Lesson on Playing
Cards With Strangers.
A card sharp well known to the
stewards OF the great ocean liners was
passenger on recent trip across.
He received a line at Queenstown,
which had the effect of keeping him
out Of the large games in the smoking
room He contented himself with pc
nuchIe and bridge at % cents hun
dred points. On the evening before
landing one Of his bridge party, none
Of whom knew that he was q profess
sional with bad record, proposed
changing the game to poker. It's
bad practice, . said the card sharp, ito
play poker with strangers. There's too
much risk, but It's all right In this
case" The others said there was no
risk If a man had good sense and kept
his eyes open. The deal fell to the pro-
fessional. and when cards had been
drawn by each man he said: Now
I'll show you how much You know.
Mr.. you have the winning hand.
Mr.. B, your three queens look good,
but what show have they against Mr..
C's four fves? And what good are
they against AS four kings? Does It
ta1ly7n
It did, and "a said, well, It's my
pot. = 5s5s sss5
II was afraid that might happen, 30
I dealt myself a straight flush. .n He
showed II, arose from his chair and
said: Give the steward what / put In.
This was an object lesson don't play
poker with strangers. -" New York
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
a Flaht n tho Alr.

w. q. Webb, the author Of Buffalo
Land" tells this cat story:
The chicken hawk Of the west is
savage and dangerous enemy, but once
one Of these air pirates got worsted. l
was sitting in front Of the doctors of
fee when a hawk shot down with won
derful rapidity Of Wing-so fast that
It's shadow seemed hardly to reach the
earth before its body. 1t pounced upon
the doctors faYorite kitten, which lay
asleep on the grass, and made OF with
it. At an elevation of about fifty feet
puss recovered from Its surprise and
went to work for liberty. It's feline
mind was exercised to establishment
and wrath. Twisting like weasel,
its claws came uppermost, and to my.
|straining gaze sight presented itself
much like a feather bed being ripped
open in mIdair. The amazed hawk
received new light on the subject of
prey, let go and made or like badly
plucked goose, but the cat came safely
to earth--on its feet. 3
The Hcrseshoe.
According to the old superstition, II
you find a horseshoe and nail It over q
door or on a door OF entrance to your
house or fat witches cannot enter. This
belief Is universal. The horseshoe as
an amulet Is known among Turks
jews, gentiles, infdels. believers, here.
tics. The crescent emblem Of the Bud
dhists Ii a horseshoe. The safeguard
against witchcraft may be found ii
Tunis, Constantinople, Spain, Sicily
Images Of croeodiIes made lii Cairo car.
~ horseshoes on snout and tail The
rich and aristocraties the poor and low,
", believe alike In the efficacy Of the
charm. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
Queer Marriages.

In southern India marriage with In
animate objects Is not altogether I'M
known. A man who has lost two
wives and wishes to marry another
VIII 60 through formal marriage
ceremony with q piantain tree, which
is afterward cut down. This stands
for the third marriage, which IS con-
sidered inauspicious, and the man feels
free to make d fourth marriage with q
third woman. 3, 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13

1t was written, "suffer any person
to tell US his story morning and
evening for twelve month, and he
will become our MASTER" That is
the elemental and profound fact upon
which is based the success Of all
Tribune advertising campaigns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
CARRIE RUN IN AGAIN.

Washington, June Il. Carrie Nation
after haranguing a crowd in front Of a
saloon tonight, was arrested on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. She was
released on $40 collateral bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
4 FARM LANDS ron SALE.
ouTsTHEY GO TO
DOLLARS AND pouGiiNgTs?

Everyone digs for dollars. "a farm
in Southwestern North Dakota is bet
ter than gold mine, because It's 3
sure winner, year after year; no
sblind lodges" here. Free fuel, yours
for the digging. Wheat, oats. corn,
barley, fax, speltz, potatoes. horses,
cattle, sheep. hogs. The country OF
commitment. 1t rises millions Of
bushels Of material to make dollars.
Write VIM. H. Brown Co, Mandan,
Relaxation or Mott North Dakota. Or
1s1 La Sale ST, Chicago. Ill, for
maps and facts and a copy OF Browns
Farmer with corroborative evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
NOM Y.

New York, June IL Money on call
steady, 2 to 81 per cent; ruling
rate 25s; closing bid 2; offered at
2A Time loans stronger and more
active. so days bid 81 to 4 per cent;
80 days bids per cent; six months
AZ to 5 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
HOME AGAIN.

Oyster Bay, June president
Roosevelt and party arrived at Oyster
Bay at sos p. m. after an uneventful
trip from Washington. He was met at
the station BY many of the residents
Of the village and went TO Sycamore
Fiji.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
Games Today.

50 Games Today.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
RESTAURANT.

RESTAURANTS. A. whitney. hay-
ing rented the Montana restaurant,
4 Is prepared to furnish meals at all
hours Of the day and night and
would be pleased to have all his
friends call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13

II II Is absurd to ask you whether.
you have ever received Al telegram
and forgot to open II, Il Is equally.
absurd 70 ask you It you read the
Tribune want ads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
The Modern Version.

Fl want my boy to be able 70 earn
his own living. e
To earn II, Mr.. Mergerr'
"WelI. to get Il. Washington Her
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13

Hypocrisy is the necessary burden Of
sillainy Or. johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
! = o = e.

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis-New York game postponed;
wet grounds.
Standardization postponed; wet
ground.
Observation-Disclosures game postpon-
ed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg II. II. E..
Pittsburg $1,000. ........ 5 8 1
Lever, Philippe and Gibson; Nc
Intyre and Butler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
GRAIN.

Wheat July 951s; September 94h;
No. hard 9sA to 50; No. north
ern 97A to So; No. northern 95A
to 96A; No. northern SO to "a.
No. / hard on track 967s; to arrive
No. | northern s5M; No. 2 north
ern 94ss; on track No l northern
95M; No. northern 94as; July
95M; Sept. 96A; December 941x;
July durum No. 1, u; No. q 741k;
September durum 7711k; on track No.
l II; No 2 rs. Flax to arrive and on
track 1861; July 1878; September
1879; October 125A.
Chicago, June 12 Close Wheat,
July 9OA; September 92B to SO.
Corn, July 52B to So; September,
52M to 53. Oats, July 40; septem-
Der 353s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13
Sport ting n eWs.
The Markets
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
-. ...sE.EH-l I'VE Sr0CN -

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVE STOCK.
st. Paul, June Cattle Re-
ceipts, 500; steady; steady and 90
change. Hogs, 5000, 5 lower; range
575 to 5s71s; bulk 500 to sos; bunch
of fine Yorkshires sold at 6071s.
Sheep, 200; 10 o Is lower and rs
on spring lambs. Lambs, $50 to s;
choice spring lambs $50 to s; ewes
$50 to $50; wethers to $50.
Chicago, June IL Cattle Re-
ceipts about. $4,000; market steady;
common to prime steers Ats to 485;3
cows 325 to 500; heifers to s.;
bulls $50 to 3s5; calves 800 to $50 \
Stockers and feeders 800 to BIB.
Hogs, receipts about 10000; market
612k to Ii; medium to heavy so
to $50. Butcher weights Clio to 615;.
good to prime mixed 60711z to 6121s.
Light mixed 612k to 615; packing
$50 to 615; selected 615 to $40;
bulk of sales COS to 615. Sheep, re-
#ceipts about 10000; market 25 low
er. Sheep $50 to CTS; yearlings 675
to $50; lambs $50 to 500
omoha. June IL Cattle receipts
$4,000 market steady to easier. Ma
tive steers $50 to GAO; cows and
heifers ITS to 4s5; western steers
$50 to $50; Texas steers 325 to $50;
cows and heifers ESQ to 425;5 stock
ers and feeders 8 to s; calves $50
to 675. Hogs. receipts $4,000; mar
ket 5 to 10 lower; bulk Of sales $50
to 600. Sheep, receipts 1000. Mar
ket slow to shade lower. Lambs z
to S25; sheep 525 to 700
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-13

Indianapolis Minneapolis postponed;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

Put these good resolutions that
you made on January 1st into eject
at once by replacing your old plumb
ing with the newest ideas In sanitary
open plumbing, and you will be rid
OF the annoyance Of leaking pipes
and flooded floors. as we'll az doctors
bills. We will furnish estimates for
gas fitting and satisfaction
Is guaranteed as to workmanship and
charges. .
A. L. FRASER
a5s State Street.
Phone 1875.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26
There Are Others.

Don't imagine, my boy, II you
throw up your job
That the Arm that employs you
will fail;
That the whole Office force In their
anguish will sob
And the senior partner turn pale
You are highly efficient and active
and bright
SO you say. I'm unwilling to
doubt you.
But the chance OF all this is incred-
IDLY slight,
There are plenty OF others with
out you.
Don't get mad with the girl, and to
make her feel bad
Fail to go for your usual call.
It's the truth, though | know II
sounds awfully sad,
That she may never miss you at
all.
It's mighty poor policy staying away
Though I grant that at times she
may fiout you,
Butt know that I'm In a position 70
say
There are plenty Of others with
out you.
Don't get soured on the world AM
do an ything rash,
Not to speak Of the good OF you'
soul.
II you jump In the lake you mAA
make a small splash
But you'll never leave much OF
hole.
Don't expect folks TO make such
terrible fuss
When they think very little about
you,
And. 10 use common language aren ;
caring a cuss,
There are plenty OF others WIN
out you.
Kansas City Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-26

rancher will do well to wait, if he
must marry until bargain counter
day for that kind of stock. II he
|really wants a wife,. he had better 60
on still hunt, study the character,
abilities and temperament of the wom-
en- with whom he comes in contact,
and when he finds one to suit him
lay siege to her heart and open his
own heart to her so that when they
marry she comes to him knowing
him, trustingly and lovingly. And
he takes her not only to his arms,
but to his heart, until 1t overfiows
with her image, and there are no
longer demands of what the other
shall do, but a banishing of self and
the thought only what each may do
or sacrifice or suffer, II necessary.
for the other. Not a matter OF busi-
ness or of trade or OF contract; but
the free offering that comes as freely
and as sweet as the unbidden per-
fume from fiower.s Then Il matters
not whether she be the oldest or
the youngest, beautiful or homely,
for love born of the spirit sees beyond
physical beauty and comes to stay.
These may be homely old fashioned
ideas, not In tune with this COM
mercial age, when money is the meas
uring stick for everything under the
sun. No wonder there are bicker-
ings and heart burnings and race
suicide when presumably respect
able girl deliberately publishes her
sale price, and draws with mechanical
lines the plans and specifications of
her married life as an architect
would draw the plans of the house.
No wonder Cupid has hung up his
bow for lack of a job, and the di-
vorce courts are overrun with busi-
ness.