davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
license APPLICATIoNs.


NOTICE., ANDREW NJ. GALA
CHER. the tenant OF the house known as
The Star Hotel situated on Delaware
street in school District No AZ, I'm the
CITY OF New Castle, county Of New
Castle. and State OF Delaware, In com.
pliance with the requirements Of the acts
OF the General Assembly In such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that / shall apply IN writing TO the Court
OF General Sessions Of the State Of Della.
ware. IN aud for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 4th day OF November. A. d.,
1907, being the next term OF said court
for a license for said house. as an Inn or
tavern. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart
20 be drunk on the premises and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said School
District, at least six Of whom are sub
stantial freeholders OF said School - F.
trict recommend the said application. viz
Patrick McGrory. John J Reynolds.
William w. Leach. +. l.. Chase.
John j. Gallagher, George j. Tnger
Frank King, John h. Campbell,
John Duncan. John II. Wiley.
James n. Duffy, Charles ". Dixon,
Charles O. J9nfson, Charles II. Shcarer,
s3O-3t ANDREW NJ. GALLAGHER.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NO0NA9 AON MEN ~.
TOR RENT-Rooms on second floor. zoo
west Eleventh st. s2l-eod-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment and rooms so7
West Fourth ST. s2i-im-eod
WANTED-To rent centrally located
apartment. Address RIO, this Office. oi-2t
FINE private apartment on Broome ST.
oi-2t
wANTED-Young man or two young
men for third story front room over
Washington street bridge. Good home Tor
the right person. Address. Home, Evening
Journal office. Off
FOR RENT-A large second-story 'front.'
room, furnished or unfurnished. at 34
.eolen iialIson ~. ol-st
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for one
or two young men. Address 22i West e2nd
street. s26-6t
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnlshed or un-
furnished. 1924 King ST. sls-1m
FOR RENT-Nice large front room for
two with or without board. 702 West ST.
a23-im
FOR RENT-Rooms with board. in9
Market ST. sg-lm
FOR RENT-Flat. nve rooms. bat
steam heat. Apply Thomas Green. 100 W
Eighth 81. s7-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfufnished
rooms. Conveniences. 5l3 King St. s2-tr
FOR RENT-Front roems, furnished.
with use OF bath. u6 East Seventh st
a29-tf
GIRARD-so5. sol and 800 R4ca st, Phila.
deiphia. Rooms. Is. IS. Goo. Centlsmen snIy
m2s-1E
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

NoTIcF-I. BERNARD FLYNN, the
tenant ana occupant Of the house situated
al s. r. corner Lord and Church streets,
In the Fourth ward. In the city Of VIII
mington. county Of New Castle ana state
Of Delaware. in compliance with the re-
quirements OF the acts Of the General
Assembly IN such case made and provid-
ed do hereby give notice that ! shall ap-
ply in writing 70 the Court OF General
sess ons OF the state Of Delaware In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
sth day Of November, 1901, being the next
term OF said court. FOR a license for said
house. as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect.
able citizens Of sad ward. at least twelve
Of whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the said appli-
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

,-,t tOh SALE OR EXCHANGE-Dwel
e,.,l misn hine rooms and bath: All conven1e-
onees Tor one or two smaller houses An
ply % South Clayton st. s1s-1n,
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

FOR RENT-Rooms on second floor ooo
West Eleventh 81. ss,-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
PUBLIc SALES


PUBLIC SALE
OF COWS az the iSlair Farm. near Centre
vile. Delaware on THURSDAY, OCrO-
BIER 3. 1891 at / o'clock. 80 head of cows
and springers, extra large and fine. Some
1.N
-Is,,suk-lN
ttftrelsr~tssstlo
as big mixers as I have sold for year
These COWS were bought springcra and
calNed with u.s. % head one and two-year-
old heifers and bulls. / viii be at farm on
day OF sale only. Sale positive.
VIM. IT. kLAIR.
s2S-30-o1-2 wilmington, Del
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
NORTH DAKOTA FOREST PROBLEM TWENTY .FIvE DIE
Continued from page 1.@


II S The freight train was on a straight
piece Of track about a mile in length
and the Quebec express had rounded
the curve into this straight stretch
when the tive engineers saw the head
lights of5the opposite train burst out
of the fog. BotA engineers set their
brakes and then UNI 81 d while the two
great locomotiS IS crashed into each
other and lock 4 !: 4 irm embrace,
rolled into the d III ..s{s
The baggage cs:.,s Is the rear was
hurled back ne ssenger coach
like q i. and ter n asunder
from & II d. "A Ill did SO the
rear end Of the car rose up SO that
when It's opped ass&sthe forward end Of
the smoker, which was behind the pas
senger coach as well inclined.
Only a few OF the windows were
broken IN the. smoking cal, and none. Of
the Pullmans were damaged. S5
The Inflated passenger coach was
scrcwdeds with more than fifty people.
Placing the Blame.
En- Concord, N. FI., Sept Il The inves-
LEGATION biz officials Of the Boston and
Maine railroad of the collision on the
Goncor5 division near Canaan yester.
day b. which 25 passengers Of the
Quebec express lost their lives and
~ were Injured, occupied the entire
time of tn : heads Of the system today
The proceedings were secret but it
is known tha q j J. A Crowley, train
dispatcher IN this cit, and Operator
Greeley, the. man who received the
order frorl til 8 train dispatcher at
the station It Cauaan. were particular.
" question & After the examination
of these mel he nc; ais companied
by Operator Ctseley. left for the scene
of the accideat in assoesoial train. Just
what action viii be taken by the a,l-
thorities Of Crraftcn count, in which
the town of ca san is located, has not
been determine County Solicitor NJ.
D. Cobleigh OF l. nson, said tonight
that no move has been made on the
part of the state D :.=:.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

Der, and here and there in the bad
Lands small bodies of timber are
found. 81 4.
The native trees are nearly all
broad-leaved oaks, elm, popular,
birch and occasionally maple. Con-
ferrous trees are few and scattered.
The pine forests which reached such
high development in Minnesota,
never gained a foothold west of the
Red river, The board and fertile
valley of that stream appears not to
have been favorable to the growth
of pine The soil is too rich and the
tall grass furnished fuel for fierce
prairie fires which also Kept back
the advance Of the woods. Cedar is
found in the western part of the
state. hut only in scattered patches.
Nature having done so little for
North Dakota iii the way of forests
and 50 much in the way of suita-
BILE soil and climate, it. remains for
the people to take the matter in
hand and plant trees. They began
doing this in a small way with the
first settlements, and in recent years
the state has assisted. 1t has plant
ed trees, not only for experimental
purposes, but also with a. view to
commercial use. The state forestry
commission has now published it's
twelfth annual report, fact, which
in itself shows how early interest
developed in this subject. Farmers
have planted windbreaks to shelter
their buildings and crops, and in
many instances woodlots are grow
ing to supply posts and fuel. Per
haps the most striking example of
the need of wood is in the extreme
northwestern part, in Williams and
Ward counties, along the dividing
plateau between the waters flowing
to the Gulf Of Mexico and those
flowing to Hudson bay. This region
is almost treeless, but being fertile,
it is rapidly filing with people. So
scarce is wood, that the settlers have
as nearly solved the problem of liv-
ing without it as any farming people
in the United States. They make use
of the few willows along the water
couress, and cut brush where they
can find it, and not chip or twig Is
wasted. Were it not that Ignite is
found in many places, it would be
impossible. with all their economy, to
provide their winter fuel. f5s s8
1t is thus seen that the forest prob
lem in North Dakota is different
from the problem in most other
places, Many states are putting
forth their best efforts to save what
forests they have, while North Da-
kota, having so little to save, is
chiefly concerned in planting Yet
lit is caring in a measure for what
it already has. Best of all, it is lay
ing broad and sure foundation in
its forestry school where men will
be trained to carry the work forward
in years to come. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page H. u
nection with the production of petro-
leum II 4
The hearing began last week with
the testimony of Charles P. Pratt Of
New Bedford, who stated that Rogers.
had suffered from a stroke last July
and was unable to attend to business.
The hearing was resumed today and
two sessions of court were consumed
in taking testimony. Counsel for Mr..
Raymond sought to show by testimony
of personal and business friends of
Mr.. Rogers in New Bedford and Fair
haven and also by numerous telephone
tickets giving the record of calls, be
tween New York and the home of Mr..
Rogers in Fairhayen that the Standard
Oil financier had been about the
streets, had participated in certain
festivities, had engaged in certain
business in New Bedford and had been
in frequent communication with assoc
ciates in New York
President Winsor of the First Ma
tional bank o fNew Bedford stated
that he had conyersed with Mr. Rogers
at the bank but said that it was not
upon business matters. Several wit
nesses admitted they had talked with
Mr.. Rogers within the last few weeks
but all declared he was much changed,
In support of the claim that Mr.. Rog-
ers was too Ill to appear, four wit,
nesses were heard The first was ur,
Isban H. Broughton, son-in-law OF Mr.,
Rogers. He said that since July %
when Mr.. Rogers was taken lii In
| New York, his fatherin.law had been
unable to transact any business and
that soon after that date Mr.. Rogers
told him that Broughton must pick ul
! all his business and carry on affairs
TO- the best OF his ability and that hi
would not hold MT, Broughton respoa
sfb1e FOR mistakes.
AT this time. Mr.. Broughton testi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
(iRlIESOME'
Continued from page I'D

jtai1gE
his, pockets, Indicating that his name
was Otis Lymo and that his home
was formerly in Itasca, Michigan,
where he has a brother and other re-
latives living. The last Of the let
tiers in his possession from home was
written in 1896 and was addressed
to him at Omemee, where he had
evidently been working at that time.
He had been here for several d avs
and was seen with several OF her men
drinking together on Friday evening
Three silver dollars were found un-s
der him, where they had apparently
fallen from his pockets and his hat
was some little distance away. 1T
was surmised at first that he may
have been doped with knock -out
drops but there was no evidence Of.
Of this and death was perhaps due
to chronic alcoholism. y. 4:5 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
Forest Service at Washington Sends an Interesting Sketch
OF Forest Cutgfe in This Stale Pleased Over
Establishment Of Forestry School

Forest Service, Washington, d. c.,
Sept. 13-The people of North Dako-
ia have just laid the cornerstone of
a fine building at Bottineau for
the state forestry school for which
they have been working for ten
years. The need of encouraging for
est growth was early recognized for
North Dakota is the most treeless
OF all the states. III ,,-
Only one per cent OF its area is
cumberland, and the best timber has
been cut from much of this. Mime
sofa, on the other hand, its nearest
neighbor on the east, has sixty per
cent of it's surface classed as timber.
land. z$5
North Dakota has no national for
est. A few years ago the govern
ment undertook to establish one in
the Turtle mountains and made a
thorough Investigation of the pro
ject only to discover that the effort
was too late. The greater portion
of the cumberland of the proposed
forest had already passed into pri-
waite hands. 1t was not practicable
to make a national forest of the re-
naming and detached fragments,
and the project was abandoned.
The Canadian government was
more prompt and successful. The
Turtle mountains extend across the
International boundary and the por-
ton on. the north side OF; the line
was made into a dominion forest
by Canada, and its timber is be-
ing cared for and developed, while
that south of the line is practically
all gone, except second growth which
is rapidly being cut out. .
The Turtle mountains form the
chief wooded region of the state.
Early settlers on the open prairies
obtained their fuel and lumber and
will continue to draw upon this lit
tle"north woods as long as the sup
ply of material lasts. 1T is not an
unusual thing for farmers to go fifty
or sixty miles with their teams for
wood, and for years the Turtle noun
tains have met the demand, but they
cannot do SO much longer.
Outside of this little area of woods
and lakes North Dakota never had
any considerable forests. The great.
er portion of the state consists of
treeless prairies, while the portions
which are too rough to be classed as
prairie, are no Less treeless. The
lands are cut by deep and formida-
BILE ravines, rendering roadmaking
and travelling difficult; but much of
the land is fertile and there is rea-
son to believe that many valuable
woods will flourish if planted and
cared for. .3sS
Small patches of forest are found
in many places in the state, furnish
ing evidence that trees will grow
if they get start. The valleys of
most of the rivers have belts of TIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
Probably Is Tired.
i LARGE Order.

The proprietor Of certain restafI
rant Leased the reverse side Of his
bill Of fare to q carriage manufa eturer,
who prints advertisements thereon.
Tho other day customer, in q great
hurry, ran into the restaurant, sat ct q
table and was handed q bill wrong
side up by the Hurried waiter. The
customer put Oh bis pince-nez, curled
his rnustache win his left hand and
shouted ia d voice az thunder: Bring
me- d fiy. d landau, two yictorias and &
dogcart. Cot any funeral cara7s The
+ waiter lied London Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
GROUND TO PIECES
Continued from page -

en- to the Smith farm house, where
he was given every aid at hand to
save his life, but all efforts were flu
tile, and he died about % minutes
after the accident occurred. Z
Sheppard's home is at Mason City,
Iowa, where he has a wife and five
children. He was about 40 years
of age. The authorities at Mason
City have been informed of the fatal
accident, and in all probability the
remains will be shipped from Buffalo
there for burial. .$...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
kings CUP RACE
YACHT. MANHASSETT WON THE
h.. CUP RACE AT JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION. 7

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 16.-The Kings
cup in the international cup yacht
races at the jamestown exposition was
won today by the yacht Manhassett,
owned by Clarence Robins of the Man
hassett Bay Yacht club, New York,
whose points were fifteen, with the
yacht Eleanor, wned by F. w. Fabyon
of the Eastern Yacht club, New York,
whose points were IL seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
DANDELION
WON ORIENTAL HANDICAP AT
GRAVESEUD IN THE FAST
TIME OF 2:o4 2-5.

& Gravesend, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Dande-
lion, an to favorite, won the Orien-
tai handicap, one mile and quarter,
the feature of the opening day of the
Gravesend fall meet. Dandelion made
track record for the. distance by
stepping it in 2:o4 rs, which is one
second faster than the best previous
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
BETTER THAN WEATHER MAN.
Natural Barometer That Is Merely {
Piece of Stone. =,

Piece of Stone. r..
A storekeeper on South Broadway
has piece of stone about as large as
a mans fist in which he places more
confidence as weather indicator than
he does in all the weather bureaus of
the country He brought it with him
from Germany when he came to St.
Louis many years ago, says the Globe
Democrat, and although his German
neighbors told him that the stone
would not work in America, he finds
that it operates as we'll in Missouri as
it did in the old country
He says there is mine of it in Sax
ony and another somewhere in Russia,
and that in parts of both countries,
near to the mines, many country peo-
pie provide themselves with Jumps of
the stone for use as family barome-
tiers. b. ,
1t is composed of limestone, almost
as soft as chalk, with inter- clay and
rock salt. When the air is dry the
stone is a light gray with white spots
OF salt and inter, but when the air Is
filled with moisture and storm Is
coming on the salt and inter turn
black. 1Sa Fl
The principle is recognized in the
manufacture Of one or two patent fan.
cy barometers, but whether the invent.
or took the hint from the stone can
not be ascertained. III 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
new RECORD
coNvOLo DOES SEVEN FURLoNGs
AT LEXINGTON, KY, IN
1926 FLAT.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 16-Convolo,
from the stable of J. G. Milan, estab-
lished a new record for seven furlongs
at the Kentucky association course by
winning the fifth race here today in
1925 fiat. He was heavily played at
2 to odds, reducing to to 2, before
the horses were called to the post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
No Good 81 Earth.,'ys

Insurance Agent Possibly. ma dar35
you might like to insure your hits.
bands life. .8532
Mrs. aroga insure me Fl3lsE
life IS i Faith, 4 big fool I'd he Ii
insure his life. He's no GOOD 81,
earth at all at all His Iifs
worth A sixpence to met
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
How She Was Mentioned.

How She Was Mentioned.
N 7 met Miss Knox to-day. said Miss.
Blundrin. BY the way, she asked me
If i knew you. III \. J. II
rs that So. said Miss Giggles.
Yes. we had quite an argument. 1
happened to remark that May Shippers
was the silliest girl / knew, and She
er-she simply wouldn't agree. With
me-" IL 1T 32 ss%5 Nv #5 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

fled, physicians had refused to allow
Mr.. Rogers to see any members Of
the family, not excepting his wife. He
admitted that once8in August his faith
5erin-laW had talked with ] ohm D.;
Archibald of the Standard Oil COM
pany, but not on business. At present:
he testified, Mr.. Rogers face lis dis
torted on the right side, that the left:
side Of his body is out Of its natural
position and his speech is affected.
Henry H. Rogers. ir., corrob orated his.
brother-in-laW in many respects. He
said there had been only slight inn
proyement of his fathers condition
since July and that the only business
he had done was to sign three blank
checks and give a power OF attorney
to open the safe deposit vault in New
York. He refused to discuss anything
of Importance and ordinary matters
worried him. Norman w. Nesbit, a
New Bedford dentist, and DR. Pratt
also testified to Rogers condition.
Judge Hammond then reviewed the
evidence briefly and dismissed the
motion. III "A " Il. $E
Probably Is Tired.
Fairhaven Mass, Sept. 4 $50 far
as can be learned .there has been no
noticeable change in the condition Of
Henry H. Rogers during the last few
days. The townspeople who see Nj.
Rogers occasionally say his general
appearance has not changed greatly.
They say he looks tired and like i
man run down physically.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
Games YESTERDAY.

At Minneap lis r III. e.
Minneapolis B. IA I
SIT Paul u. 81 ss.a. as 3
Batteries Edmundson and Bue-
low Leroy and Tiemeyer Laugh
lin.
AT Kansas City RI II. E..
Kansas city IL 3
Milwaukee, 4. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
The stuff is OFF. A 4. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. 81 o o SO
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17

Batteries: Lush and Hostetter;
Adams, Walsh and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30

Isaac Stinson vs. Republic Iron and Steel company. damages; Minerva L. Jol- ly, administratrix, vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. damages; Frank Higgins ys. Western Union Tele- graph company, damages; D. Lusco vs. Birmingham Terminal company, dam ages: John c. Dorn vs. J. C. Mayfield company, assumpst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
An Eskimo a Theatre Usher.

New York, October 29.-kene, one of the Esquimaux brought to this country by Explorer Peary in 1898, has been en- gagged as an usher by local theater. After Kene's companions had died of tuberculosis and he had finished his stay at the museum of natural history in Cen tral park, the government wanted to send him back home, but he refused to go. He has learned to like civilization, and has learned the English language and how to wear shirts, collars and cuffs. He can also operate an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
JUDGE GRosscUP INDICTED. He, With Other Directors of lnterur ban Road, Must Explain Wreck.

Charleston, H.. October 29.-Seven bench warrants were issued from the Coles county circuit court today for the arrest of officials and employees of the Mattoon City Railway company, operating the Charleston and Mattoon interurban line, as a result of a wreck near this city last August, in which IS persons were killed. Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of Chicago, is among those indicted. The others are Di- rectors Underwood, Sampsell and Rose of Chicago; President E. A. Potter, Su- perintendent Moore. and Motorman Charles E. Botts of Charleston. Criminal negligence Is charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. S2250-Pretty Norwood lot. $1000- -Norwood home, F. front. $1100--Good lot g St.. Il and F Ayes. $750O-2-story res, 20 St, near 12 Ave. $3700-Good home N. Higlds., near Rush Ave. $S25G-Large N side cor, rentss $7S0. $l1, ,000-2-story cor, res. near depot. $12. .o00-50x14O Ave, near PC St. SIS. .0OO-50x14O Ave 22 and 23 Sts. s45. 000-IIandsorne bus. block, pays D. c. S1y0O-S Ave. cor, improved. s22, ,5Oo-Good bus, property, pays $2l00. S700O--2-story new S. Highlds. res S525o-Nice R. s. 18th St. res. sS150- Handsome S. Higlds. lot 70x200. $45O0--Modern 2-story s. Higlds. res. $S6S0-Handsome new 2-story W'lawn res. sco5O-5 choice West End lots.
 FOR RENT. 10 R. S. Higlds. res. 1913 St. Charles St. New handsome brick store.
 R. MCCONNELL k CO.,, Phones S1o 2l07 Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Great Electric Plant.

Atlanta, October 29.-A special to the Journal from Charlotte, N C., says that plans are being prepared at the Char lotte offices of the Southern Power com pany for the largest steam electric plant in the south The plant is to be erected near Spartanburg, s. C., and will have an ultimate capacity of 5o,0o0- horsepower. It will cost s2,00000O. It will be built in sections as needed. actual construc- ton commencing next year.