davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

Mrs. C. P. Anderson of Montgomery passed through here today en route to Greensboro to visit her mother. Mrs. R. H. McFaddln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

Mrs Sam Strauss left this afternoon for Louisville, Ky, to visit relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
NO OFFICE FOR GOV. HUGHES

ern his administration, and said:
E 81 believe thoroughly in the eff
cient regulation of public service corr
porations in the interest Of the pub
lie. I believe that their transactions
should be conducted in the light Of
day and under the public eye; that
they should be compelled to furnish
the service which they are bound by
their charters to render; and that all
their public obligations should be rig
orously enforced. !" gs
The governor sketched the progress
that had been made toward the solu-
ton of various state problems, ex.
pressed his appreciation Of the sup
port given him by the legislature and
then declared his position toward
his political future. He said.
ITO avoid any possibility of mis-
apprehensio / may say this further
word, I do not seek any public of
fee. The majority Of people doubt
less think that the distinction and
power of Office are an irresistible at
traction. II you had been constantly
in my company during the last nine
months, you would see that another
point of view is quite possible"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

tween o'clock yesterday morning
and 1 o'clock this morning under the
inspiration Of the Inventors personal
supervision
Today the. sending proc eded at q
much slower rate ten words a minute.
tMarconi said Trans-A Mantic wire
less telegraphy is a success Trans
mission across the ocean Is now regm-
lar and accurate and will be contins
nous. On the scientific end every
thing is successful, but our connec-
tions and organization must be per-
fected before we can handle a large
business. h. Il .99j5
1T. should be understood that we
do not pretend to be able to compete
with cable comp nies. We cannot
for the present accept press messages
other than those for papers with which
we have made contracts. We handled
a few stock exchange reports today
but do not want many private mes
sages. Later we may handle press re-
ports for all papers. : I'll I'M 552
- Nh y IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
SHERIFF MAKES
A GOOD HAUL.
Another Bunch Of ViOIatefS
Of the Law Raided
at MinOt
Three Women and -Four Men
Hrfested in q Re-
sort There

Minot,. Oct. 1S Sheriff Lee made a
big haul last evening. About ten
o'clock he arrested seven people in
resort in the eastern part Of the
city and they are now lodged in the
county jail. They will be given
hearing late this afternoon before
Judge Davis of the county court. 81.
Those arrested follow: VI
Harriet Curtis, Allen Francis and
Lena Curtis, Andy Urbin, proprietor
Ed. Peterson, Prof. Mason and John
Munson. The warrant was issued on
complaint Of S. r. Cook and the Of
tenders are charged with conducting
and visiting disorderly house.
The neighbors in the vicinity Of
the brick yard have been complaining
for some time. AS soon as a formal
complaint was filed and warrant
issued Sheriff Lee got ihusy with the
RESULT that the alleged offenders are
before the court. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
EMPEROR
NOT Much
INT ROVED

a Vienna, Oct. 1S-While the physi-
cal condition Of Emperor Francis JOS
eph improved somewhat during the
last twenty four hours, his malady,
catarrhal affection, remains practfe-
ally the same.
Court officials declared this even
ing that last night was the worst&the5
patient has passed. He was restless
and had bad attacks Of violent cough
ing. A physician visited Francis Jos
eph several times and administered
soothing medicines, but these were
ineficacious.
The patient was, therefore, advised
to arise early and this he did. AS a
result Of the bad night he was a lit
tie weaker this morning. but he pull
ed up during the day. One favorable
sign is the absence Of fever, but al
though the situation is more serious
than for four days. Develop
are awaited with considerable anr-
iety because Of the restless night
the patient had and the fact that he
complained today for the first time
Of pains In the chest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

The efforts to establish an inter
national high court of obligatory ar
filtration were the result of theoret-
ical combination which failed be-
cause there were practically insur-
mountable difficulties in their way.
But the international prize court will
be one Of the lasting monuments of
the conference and once applied it
will indirectly prevent the greater
extension Of war. But the greatest
significance Of the conference was the
assembling Of Representatives of the
whole world IF The presence of the
Latin American delegation had in
creased the reciprocal knowledge be-
tween the countries of European and
American countries.
B After thanking all who had col
Elaborated with him NJ. Nelidoff pro-
posed a telegram of thanks to Queen
Wilhelmina for her hospitality. Sem
or Triana (Colombia) said !: Let us
give expression of the deep gratitude
to the sovereign who convened us, to
the august queen dispenser of the
hospitality which has been accorded
to us, and to the illustrious president
of the United States, p
M. Tsuzuki (Japan voiced the APP
probation of his country for all who
rganized and conducted the work OF
the conference 8-a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

New York, Oct. : 18-Governor
Hughes, tonight, made declaration
of his attitude toward the presiden-
tial nomination, when in an address
at the dinner given in his honor by
the Republican Club. He said:
II did not seek any public office.
I have not sought, nor shall I seek,
directly or indirectly, to influence the
selection or the vote of any delegate
to any convention and with reference
to the election of any delegate to any
convention there will be no sugges-
ton or thought of Influence, protest
or reprisal in the executive chamb-
err &
1t was at this same club that Mr..
Hughes announced his acceptance of
the gnbernatorial nomination and his
speech tonight was review of his
administration, particularly with re-
ference to legislation for state con-
troll of public service corporations.
Governor Hughes reminded his au-
dience that it was in an address I'M
der the auspices of the Republican
Club after his election that he set
forth the principles which would gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
HARMONY REIGNs AT The HAGUE

q The Hague, Oct IS The Hall of
knights presented an imposing spec
tacle today at the closing session Of
the international peace conference,
The boxes, especially erected for the
occasion were crowded with cabinet
ministers, diplomats and other states
men and their wives. z
The president, NJ. Nelidoff (Rus-
sia), made a long speech, saying that
Notwithstanding the assiduous work
of the delegates the conference had
lasted longer than expected.
Z He reviewed the work, emphasiz-
ing the spirit Of accord which had
characterized. the debates, observing
that the pissimists forgot that the
delegates were not sent to the Hague
to find ideal solution of the various
problems, but to carry out their in
,structions in the interests of their
respective countries. 4:., III s,
Superior considerations such as
good of humanity in general must
undoubtedly guide the delegates in
such a conference, but they must al
so keep in view the objects of those
who direct the governments the in
terests of which are often diametric-
ally opposed to other countries. The
forts of the conference had tended
to harmonic these interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19

education of Fargo and in many
ways has been prominent citizen.
Judge Pollock gave Dalquist four
months in the Cass county Jail and
fine of $500 and costs. The appeal
is taken on an objection to certain
kinds of evidence had at the trial.
The main witness for the prosecn-
ton was claimed to be 'tspotter''
after the state reward and he testifi-
ed positively that Dalquist sold him
beer, the other witnesses being un-
certain whether it, was beer or q
Notwithstanding liquor called malt .
The state corroborated the beer evil
dence of the complaining witness by
showing by the agent of the Great
Northern road at Kindred that GER
tain large quantities of beer had been
consigned to Dalquist by wholesalers
and that Dalquist had returned to
them large numbers of empty bottles.
This evidence was admitted and ex-
ceptions taken. Engerud, Holt &
Frame appeared for the defendant
and Assistant States Attorney Rich:
ardson, Of Fargo. for the state.
Soliah VS.. Cormack is from Trail
county and a direct attack on the
constitutionality of our drainage
laws. The plaintiffs in the action are
owners of property in Mayville and
Morgan townships, Trail county, and
assessed for the benefits to be deriv-
ed from a drain about to be con-
structsd by the drain commission
ers of Trail county at an estimated
cost Of $4,000. The plaintiffs con-
cede. that all the proceedings looking
to the tablishment of the drain
We're regular, but contend that the
| law is void because it conflicts both
/ with the state and federal constitu-
4 tons. The main contention of the
plaintiffs is that the law is an I'M
4 warranted delegation of legislative
i power to the board of drain commits.
sioners, as the members Of the board
are not elected, but appointed b,
the county commissioners and rel,
4 very largely in support Of this con,
tention on the recent decision Of ths
i court knocking out the park commits
sfoners OF Grand Forks. They fur
i Their eOflfand that If uinIat CO. IN.
Il Fourteenth Amendment to the fed
4 eral constitution and takes propert,
without due process Of law. The de
cision OF this case, IL In favor of til,
contention 81 the plaintiffs. will b,
very far reaching, as ali obligation
heretofore issued must be OF doubt
i full validity. at least.
Engerud Holt &Frame appeara,
i Tor the appellants and Theo. Raldo1
states attorney Of Trail, contra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
.BLAISDELL
FOR CONGRESS
Secretary Of State Announces d
His Candidacy for
Congress

4 Minot, ". d., Oct is Alfred Blais-
dell, secretary of state, announced!
yesterda that he was a candidate for.
congress. The ann ounceme nt was
made III this city, Mr.. Blaisdell's.
home. He has been mentioned for
governor and 1t was though for a
time he would be a candidate for the
republican nomination.. Recently he
announced that he would not again
be candidate for secretary Of state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
Proceedings OF
SUPREME COURT
Court Hears Arguments in.
Two Important Gases
Yesterday
Drain Law Attacked Farmers
Attempt to Set Aside
Drain Commission
Blind Pig Case Aifed=-EVi=
denCe Of SpOttef Objected
TO by Defendant
+ oday's Calendar.

4 .E5 2 =
Strehlow VS.. Mcleod, from Cass
county. Engerud, Holt & Frame, and
j. f. Callahan, for plaintiff and APP.
pellant;; v. R. Lowell, contra. s
Morton VS.. Holes. from Cass coun-
ty. Engerud. Holt & Frame, for plain
tiffs and appellants; w. G.. Resseer,
contra. 10 @'
Dean VS. Dimmick, from Mckenzie
county. Engerud, Holt & Fraime, for
plaintiff and appellant; T. S. Becker
and Geo. a. Bangs. contra.
Yesterdays Proceedings.
In the supreme court yesterday
three rather Important cases were ar
gued and submitted. s
s85s Percy M Cole and others, respond
@ents, VS.. Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.,
appellants is an appeal from judg-
ment Of the district court of Ward
county and involves the ownership
of a block of land in the center of
the city OF Kenmare, estimated to
be worth in he neighborhood Of $4O,-
900. At the. outset of the townsite
this block was reserved by the own
ers and not placed on the market,
under the understanding, as now
claimed by the citizens of Kenmare,
that it should be dedicated to the
public for park purposes. The lots
! in all the adjoining blocks, but this
particular block was never subdivid-
ed into lots Property becoming
quite valuable in Kenmare the owners
tried to cut it up into lots, but were
promptly enjofned from so doing by
the citizens. The block was never
formally dedicated by the owners for
park purposes, but the verbal under
standing was that this was the pur-
pose of the block and the Kenmare
folks claim this ripened into COM
mon law dedication for that purpose.
The Judgment below was in favor of
this contention. i, Il
Barnett & Richardson appeared for
the owners of the legal title and L.
w. Gammons, contra. ~ :.s-5
State VS.. Dalquist is an action for
a violation Of the prohibition law
and the defendant was convicted of
selling intoxicating liquors in the
town Of Kindred. At one time Dali
: quist was president of the board of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
WORDS 60
ACROSS OCEAN
In PUNCHES

s. sydney n. s., Oct. 18. yesterday
we transmitted 1900 words by wire
less across the ocean and received ~ u
900 words In return was the State
ment William Marconi made today Of
the first days working of the wireless
trans Atlantic service.
breakdown occurred last night
and the service was interrupted for
hours. but sending was resumed at
s o'clock this morning. Thirteen thou
sand words were sent to Ireland be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-19
! NEGROES STARTED RIOT

New Orleans, La, Oct. party
of negroes barricaded themselves iii
a downtown house tonight and started
a smaM riot. One policeman was kill
ed. several were wound led.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31
POOR JOHNNIES! FAMINE OF PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS
CAUSES GREAT CONSERVATION IN ALL THEATERDOM
TYPrs 81 sHoW oIRls.

ing fair bits Of femini,y from tho
shlning lights of broadway Pretty
waitrsaaea bring pretty pennies 70
the cash register. and good prices
are paid foF tbs service.
other managers huri eplthctn az
the dafenoeleaa head Of the vacation
germs Thrn. Zoo. the arinr uf
certain society maidena 10 BE- Hhow
girls has been dampeusd b. the OF.
plotted experiences Of Evelyn Nca.
be- Thaw and others ~ her tyre
Certainly no one wunld dare int
mate that the American Effi Is be.
coming leaa tunefui or Ahapcly
Some idea Of the fevnFiAh coudl.
tion IL The market can b. had from
quotations A year ago chorus giFis
were getting from SIS 20 tzs a
week Al prcacnt the prices range
from faa % So. according to aual.
ity. and yct the supply cannot BE-.
gin TO satisfy the demand.
There are. mind You. plenty Of
would b. chorus ladies' OF more
than 200 applicants IN enc instance
only n werv accepted
Many can sing A few can dance.
Practically al are willing workers.
but--they wont do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31

Seattle Stars Exclusive ssrviee.l
NEW YORK. Aug 8i--With
over 10000 applicants ciamoring 10
set wiyhin the glare q the foot.
lights. an theaicrdnm IL IN a panic
because Of a threatened chorus
Eiri famine There are plenty Of
girla-but not the right sort. the
managers vail
Can yoa imagine q greater eaiam.
Ityf
In the mad ruah for choice stage
recruits. fronnicd manAscru have
forgotten al other questions OF the
hour.
Indeed. what In the world can the
play going folk DO without pretty
faces and pretty "figgerp' in the
chorus upon which 10 feast their
hungry gaze Besides. think % the
poor tohnuiea' They, too. soul
lose their Job.
The dearth Of suitable chorus ma.
terlai Is ascdbed 70 many causes.
some theatrical managers wrafhful-
~ accuse restAurantcufa u entic-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31
PADDY WEIGH TAKES
FALL OUT OF LEADERS

Paddy weleh had the goods yes
terday and succeeded in steering
aslde the black cloud that has
been resting over the Cubs For
three successive days a hoodoo has
been hanging over the locals. and
the shooing which Il received yes
terday came as "a pleasant surprise
to the large number o. fans. And
yet Il was BY no means an easy
victory. Az one time the contest
stood 70 /. and It looked as u
Seattle would be beaten up again.
But things had 20 change.
Il was Paddy's curve which fool.
Cd the crowd He pitched a fine
game, and Brinker was equally
there. but he had two bad innings.
and 1t was in these lapsea that the
runs were made II was the three
runs that clattered across for Sc.
attic in the eighth which decided
the session Al the same time Ab.
erdeen tried 10 even up the count
in the ninth. and when this could
not be done Stub Spencer got an.
cry. very angry. and ran to the
umpire. punching him The Jump
punched back. and by the time the
crowd separated them Spencer was
blowing hard A fine Of $50 and
two weeks on the bench will have
the proper effect on Spencer.
9haffer was responsible for two
runs made by the visitors Three
Of the runs made by the gawdust.
ers were earned runs These came
in through Strelba homer and a
double BY Householder and singles
by Mahon and Fitzgerald For
Seattle Ross pat tho ball over the
fence and QuiEley was the man that
was there with the timely hit MY.
ers and Shaffer did some timely
work In the eighth and helped The
locals sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31
BASEBALL.
GOSSIP

Every Man a PUG" by Hewlett.
Something new. by a man who
knows liitls about rough house
himself ny the way. a0w'd you
like 10 be the umpsef
ahaffor was there with his us.
uai break yesterday as a result OF
which DUG has placed him on the
bench for few days Arb0gnHt
viii take first base
Dutch" Howell Ia going 70 leave
Monday Ha goes 10 Rush Medical
college. Chicago. aud hts loss viii
ho deeply felt "Dutch" ia gen
tloman and ball player.
Noisy Artie" Ross pulled OF tho
hig stunt yesterday when he ham.
mered the ball over the fence.
8treih turned the same trick.
There were no men on baaea In
either instance
That pathetic little song by
Stub" Spencer, entitled. "stung.
or Who Put Its boot IN Fathar'a
vesty promises 20 become a great
hit
Rec" Brown IL accused ~ TAX
ing a wallop az Hewlett Ia the mix.
up. and the hflck.yard blonde may
BE- guilty because no h quick tom.
pcred. and things moved faat In
tho ninth.
iirown. Anderson. Spencer and
strleb we're fined yesterday. These
are pretty black marks against tho
manager, captain and the two
catchera. and 10 make Il worse.
President Lucas attended the game.
Aberdeen dies hard
Hewlett made nolas like a lem.
on yesterday ell right Licked the
catcher. and aaaeaaed four flnea.
which indicates that the Job IL
strenuous
Ills umpa naod 70 do a little
work ia the squared circle NJ ono
time Why didn't some one Inform
the rash stuhleta % thlag Il might
have saved several things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31
MUNROE COMES HERE


PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. si.-
Tho United States Detention house
headquarters az Port Townsend
we're formally removed today from
the Clarendon building to the Has.
tiuga block. and the force lcsaened
about onehalf All the inspectors
and watehmen not required hcre
left last evening "a take up their
duties AZ the Seattle office Of the
Delention bureau inspector Nun.
roe. formerly Ia charge Of the 10
cal department. has heen transfer
red TO Seattle. and the office hetg
placed Ia charge Of Inspector Tom
L. Wyckoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31
FAIRBANKS TO BE
AT STANFORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug IT Vice
President Fairbanks will rArrivo
here this evening and he will be
met al tho station by a delegation
Of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 81
stanford and taken there wfioreihe
will spend the might, also sunday
Monday he will return here and be-
entertained by the members Of the
Pacific Union club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31
KILLING FAILED
I'D MATEREAkLZE

In the stretch and won easily by
three lengtha saehet ran a great
~ improved race and got the place
by a head
Tho last race was supposed 10
be nothing eut q stroll for Mary ~,
CLARK. but as stated before Crolx
tdOf upset the applicant The win.
nor was 20 TO 1. with Mary -.
Clark second and Canardo, TO
I shot. third
Tho death was reported yeater-
day OF Hilo dc Ono. a promising
three yearold, belonging 10 ~. a.
Bcdwell
After the last race Jimmie Ilew.
itt the owner OF Mary n Clark.
had enough worthless tickets TO
make several pinochle decks
Del Fountain bet a bundle Of tho
long green ON Susie Gregg. the
10 10 J shot that ran second tn tho
second race.
norei rode his first winner since
his reinstatement whom he got
home In front on Netting.
Steve O'nrien had on hla lucky
clothes yesterday lilo bet on Water
Wagon place and show. and when
that animal ran away. Steve tried
TO hedge out by betting on Pfiu.
cess Wheeler straight A thu
Princess beat Water Wagon a nose.
Steve cashed all his bets
Plungcr Harry Monahan lost $3.50
on the schreck Kaufman fight. but
he got Il all back yesterday when
Tonic won,
Nearly every book IN the ring
was bis loser on the first four
races. but they all got even On
the last two The last race was
pleasing TO the knights
Of the chalk AZ hardly anyone bet
on the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31


One Of the biggest Killings ever
attempted at the Meadows failed
60 so through yesterday when
Mary n. Clark WAS beaten In the
last race By the unplaycd outsider
Cr0ix d'Or Whom tho hooklea
posted 8 to I against Mary Z, Clark
they were almost swamped hY the
rush Of money aud at post time the
price was 60 and the books
we're siill taking the coin MARY
u CLARK got away flying and lod
into tho stretch whore Canardo
menaeed her Davis on the gOod
thing carried the contender vory
wide when CrOix dOr az 20 90 L..
Eneaked up on the rail and won by
a length A killlng that did 50
through however came OF In the
fourth race whom Netting with
Rorel up was backed from to 5 90
l 60 3 and came home by herself
The books lost thousands Of dollars
20 the race Three favoritos won
during the day and the talent got
an even break
Karennlna. the fayorite IN the
first race. az TO 1, lcd all thc way
and won by half length from
Clgana. a 80 60 1 chance. Saucy M
another long shot finished third
The Sutton waa made a 10 5
fayorito IN thc second race but
finished outside the money Belle
kinney who was backed from
threcs down 60 s a. 8. led an che
way and won handily BY two
lengths from Susie Gregg a i5 10
chance Eifiu King. al the same
price. ran a good race and finished
third.
Thar. s,an0 ss.,ssIsEsI asa tfa Kafnw fas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31

tssattts stars Exclusive service.l
LONDON. Aug 81 Tho hit %
tho season IN stunts Is bicyc
ling feat which Is being pulled OF
al the Pavilion. and which. because
~ tie thrills aud uniqueneaa. IL
drawing Erpat crowds of people
The three Hohr brothers are
tho bicyciiaia Inside a revolving
globe % steel the three riders per
form ths most wonderful And hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-31

raising ovolutions on their fraii ma.
chimes They pedal az tromcud
Gus speed Sometimes their bodies
are parallel 10 the ground. Again
they shoot upward NJ various
angles.
Finally they rido Ia a vertical
plane with thelF heads downward
This great act myalifiea tho audi.
euco. but the evolution Is made
easy b. the revolving bali