davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
Roberts County Fair Opens.

Sisseton, S. D., Sept 2S.-The Rob-
erts county fair opened here yester-
day and the display of fruit, vegeta-
bles and grains is gratifying. The ex-
hibition of live stock is not large, but
good. The association has hung UP
$1,000 in prizes ard purses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
70 BORE FOR OIL.

Firm Offers to Prospect on Land
Leased for It.
A Kansas City oil firm which has
had representatives looking over this
part Of the Northwest has notified the
board OF trade Of Pierre that they
would sink test well for oil or gas
near this city II the board would. Sc
cure leases for them on q specifed
amount Of land, and efforts will be
made to meet tho requirements, with
. hope that q thorough test VIII be
made early next year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
LIQUOR LAW INVOKED.

Antl-wlne Room Crusade Brings Ar
rests.
Several arrests have been made at
Billings of persons who are charged
with violations of the state anti-wine
room law. Tony H. Minder Of the
Topic theater and saloon and Ross q
Brewer Of the Glove. together with
seven Of the women employed In the
places. have been taken into the tolls
OF the law. The charges are that the
women are employed In places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
SHOOT MAN; GET SO CENTS.

Robbers Bullet Skaters Arm Of Min.
neapois Deaf Mute.
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 29.-With
his arm shattered by bullet Matthew
Freeze, a deaf mute of Minneapolis,
was brought to Devils Lake from
Church's Ferry and placed in Mercy
hospital for treatment. He had been
held up and robbed. When he showed
resistance the robbers drew a revolver
and fired, the bullet taking effect in
the victims arm. Both bones of his
arm were broken and small hole i'll
the arm showed where the bullet pen
Grated. After they had wounded him
SO cents and a watch. Then they ran.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
Suicide of Farmer.

Renville, Mimi, Sept. %. - Charles
Bryngleson. a young and prosperous
Norwegian farmer near this city, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself.
No cause can be found for his act
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
First Snow Falls.

Roseau, Mimi, Sept %. Reports
received here tell of the first snowfall
in Warroad. Roads leading to War
road are so bad that the daily, mail
now is being carried on horseback
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
WAGES RAISED BY THE MINES.
Western Federation Figures Are Met
Due to Lack of Men

"eoeS' II eucTdlIoH TIgureS Are WET
Due to Lack of Men.
Duluth, Sept. 2S.-The outcome of
the strike OF the Western Federation
of Miners has been a failure in the
fullest sense, but by strange coinci.
dence there is employment for miners
at So day for eight hours, which was
one of the demands of the federation.
This fact is due alone to the short
age Of shaft miners, and is in no way
result of the strike. There is a scar
city Of miners in all the iron range dis
tricts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
SEE MAN GROUND TO BITS.
Rugby IN. D. People Witness Tragic
Death of Frank Doyle.

Rugby, N. D., Sept. 29.---In the pres
ence of many people Frank Doyle Of
South Chicago was ground to pieces
under the wheels Of a Great Northern
freight train here and died in a few
hours. He was on his way to Minot
He is said to have been intoxicated
when the accident happened.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-03
INDIANS TO HOLD FAIR.
Oneidas viii Give Dances and Play
Lacrosse.

Appleton, Wis, Sept 27-The first
game of lacrosse to be played in this
part Of the state in years is SEIZED.
uled to take place at the Oneida In
dian fair the first week in October.
The Indians also will hold war and
medicine dances. This is the first
time they have introduced these inno-
vations at their fair, which is said to
be the only Indian fair in the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
BRYAN PASSED
THE ATTEMPT 70 HAVE BRYAN
NOMINATE r oosEvELT PREsis ST
DENT = ALLIED
associated press 10 Bismarck Tribune


Roanoke, vi April i illiam y.
Bryan, in an interview today. was
asked for an expression on the sug-
sgesfion made BY John Temple Graves
Of Atlanta at a BANQUET on w Wednesday
night Chattanooga that Bryan
nossai mate Roosevelt for resident.
Blgan said !:
said at the banquet In Chattas
nooga all that at present I can say.
speaking Of the Harrinan-Roose-
Welt episode Mr. Bryan said. The
president seems unduly excited over
the alleged SIS, oO0, 900 raised By Wall
street to prevent his reelection. e
Wall street Is opposed to any doctrine
held bg Presid eat Roosevelt 1t Is GER
tainIy not q replb lican doctrine. When
We came np against the corporation
fund la 1896 we found no more ardent
champion Of these special interests
than Roosevelt. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
THESE FOR BRYAN
INDIANA DEMOCRATS WANT
ROOSEVELT no NAME BRYAN (.
FOR siDENT

Evansville, Ind April ~. AT 4
meeting Of the Hendricks club here
~tonight, the largest democratic organ
ization In the state to celebrate the
birthday Of Thomas JEFFERSON follow
ing, resolution was unanimously
adopted and copy wired to John
Temple Graves, OF Atlanta. Ga:
"The Hendricks Club Of Evansville.
believes that, ID the interest of the
square deal, & Roosevelt should noni-
nate Bryan for president in 1908 as
there is now no doubt that Bryan was
heat In 1896 BY the contribution Of
money from insurance companies.
railroad companies and tariff protected
naonopolies, and that President Roose.
VET knows this to be fact, and that
Bryan In 1896 stood on d platform sim.
liar to which Roosevelt nov stands on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

of California, who conducted ThaW's
case in court and who, in making his
summing up address to the jury ap-
pealed almost directly to the .tun-
written law or stDementia Ameri-l
cana, as he termed it, was not in
court today when the jury made its.
report and was discharged.
The story of the proceedings in the
jury room, as they were learned to-.
night, was far outranked in interest
by the proceedings which brought
the famous trial to a close. 1t de-
veloped that the jury had considered
everything connected with the case
except the aunwritten Law. " Easing
their Judgment entirely upon the evil
dence they voted either 1 for or
against murder in the first degree
when they cast their first ballots.
The first vote was to A in favor of
conviction. Then the jury tried to
reach common ground upon a YER
dict Of manslaughter in the first de-
gree, punishment TO. which ranges
to maximum Of 20 years imprison-
ment. HI
The favor Of acquittal, largely up
ON the ground of insanity, it is said,
would not change their ballots and in
the end won over to their side
Juror Dence, one Of the eight who
favored conviction. During nearly
48 hours Of deliberation only eight
ballots were cast. The jury spent two
nights session doing in their chairs.
The entire story of what transpired
Tin the jury room from the time the
twelve retired at SILT o'clock We'd
nesday until the final decision this
afternoon, that prospects of verdict
were too remote to warrant longer
discussion of facts, as told by one
of the jurors, Henry G. Harvey, num-
Der five. manufacturer of pianos.
The final ballot taken just before the
jury reported its disagreement in
court was as follows: For conviction
of murder in first degree: Deming
B. Smith, foreman; George Pfaff, No.
q; Charles HI. Fecke, No. 81 Harry
G. Brearley, No. s; Charles D. New
ton, No. 8; j. B. Bolton, No. IL, and
Bernard Gerstman, No. r.
For acquittal on ground of insan-
Iity: Oscar A. Pink, No. 4 Henry c.
Harvey, No. s; Malcolm s.. Fraser,
No. Z Wilbburt F. Steele. No. 9, and
John S. Dennee, No. 10. Bolton is
the Juror whose wife died during the
trial while the jury was being kept
under lock and key. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
KILLED FATHER.
BOYS SISTER HELPS BROTHER
s IN Al ouARsELFATHER
rs .s:s FATALLY SHOT Z.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Deer River, Mimi, April I2.-Keaton
Willis this evening shot and instantly
killed his father, the shooting being
the elimination of quarrel between
the two earlier in the day. After the
quarrel Elder Willis went and pur-
chased a revolver and returned to the
house, it is alleged, and attempted to
shoot the young man. E.s3
The latter seized the weapon and
attempted unsuccessfully to wrest it
from his father. His sister then
handed him another revolver with
which he shot at the old man, but
missed. Later he fired through
window but no one was hit. The boy
then ran into the yard and shot his
father in the back of his head, killing
him ~ ,s5.. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
CARNEGIE not A GAMBLER
When He Sold His Steele Works He Took Paw in First
Mortgage Bonds Secured By the Property
Instead Of Stock Of Any Kind
Associated Press e Bismarck Tribune 8.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, Aprn II. Andrew. Car
3negie's remarks about Wall Street
and the gambling that is carried on
under its name contained in the
speech Ia week before the veteran
army telegraph threw an inter
.esting sidelight on the positiin Mr.
Carnegie assumed in dealing with
Wall Street on the occasion Of the
sale Of his steel works to the organsI
tiers Of the Steel Corporation He
took his pay, not in stock oI any kind; ,
but in first mortgage bonds secured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

cry one moving and this had soon
tired the idly curious into willingness
to depart. Inside the building, In
the gallery overloo boxing the court and
gathered along corridors, were groups
Of more fortunate persons who had
been able to make their way past
yigilant2 police guards. The court
room itself was half empty Only
newspaper men, court attaches and a
few favored friends, were allowed to
enter to hear the verdict. Justice.
Fitzgerald feared demonstration
Of some sort should the general pub
lie be admitted and he gave strict or
ders against II. It was 4::25 O'Clock
when the Jury filed into the court
room :
The afternoon was dark and rainy
and electric bulbs in ornamental
chandeliers had been glowing for an
hour or more. Harry Thaw had been
waiting for a summons to face the
Jurors ever since shortly after 10
o'clock this morning and he felt that
today would bring the crisis and that
either a verdict would be reached or
Justice Fitzgerald would discharge
the jurors from any further consid-
Grafton Of the case.
This was general and the only re-
markable feature Of the case was the
logged manner in which the jurors
continued at their task and declined
to ask to be excused Justice Fitz-
gerald had determined to let them
fight # out among themselves until
they should call for assistance This
appeal came at a a 5 o;;clock and then
followed hunt for counsel, both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
AMILY FUED
coRoNER's JURY HOLD DOCTOR
TO THE COURT FOR DEATH or
HIS WIFE
Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April DIR. Samuel s.
Guy, former coroner Of Queens county,
was held to await action of the grand
jury following coroner's inquest to-
day looking into the death Of his wife.
Mrs. Lillian Mott Guy, who was shot
and killed at her home in Rockaway
on the night Of April 9th
The jury found that Mrs. Guy died
from a shot wound at the hands Of
some person unknown to the jury
Anne Hanson, servant In the house,
told Of a quarrel between the doctor
and his wife. and how Mrs. Guy fell
at the servants feet.
Counsellor Mathot, for defense,
stated in court, that Guy did not do
the shooting. The girl said she heard
the doctor and his wife come into the
pantry between the kitchen and dining
room quarreling, and she heard Mrs.
Guy tell the doctor that she would
have him arrested, to which the doctor
replied that she could not The wit
ness said Mrs. Guy grabbed her hus-
band by the coat collar and pulled
him into the kitchen. where he fell
on the floor.
| Mrs. Guy stepped upon her hus-
bands face and breast and remained
there until the doctor promised that
he would be good. He then got up a
| little lame. and the two went into the
dining room. She did not hear any
more for fully seven minutes when
she was startled by two shots and
/ Mrs. Guy came running into the
kitchen and fell dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

district Attorney Jerome and attor-
neys for the defense having temper
arily left the building. When they
arrived, Justice Fitzgerald notified
them Of the jury's communication
that disagreement seemed inevitable I
Every one connected with the case
seemed willing to accept the situation
as offering no hope and then follow
ed brief court room proceedings at
which disagreement was publicly
announced, the jury discharged and
the prisoner remanded. Entering
the court room at 4:25 p. M, the.
jury was free eight minutes later.
Thaw, when he had returned to the
Tombs gave out the following state
ment: "a
believe that every man in the
jury. possessing average intelligence,
excepting possibly Mr.. Bolton, com
prehend the weight of evidence and
balanced It for acquittal. All my
family bid me good bye with courage.
4 trust I'd. W we may all keep well. &
His attorneys, Thaw said were deep
" disappo inted. But u could hardly
expect anything else in view OF the
events of the past few days he
added.
Earlier in the day Thaw had given
out another statement in which he
said hes desired that his fate should
be judged upon the writer" laws
of the state OF New York. He de-
cIared that he believed that the evil
dence adduced had convinced even
District Attorney jerome of his inne-
cence under the strict letter Of the
! law. Attorney Dolphin M DeImas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
100000
EDITOR STEAD WANTS COLLEGES
TO CONTRIBUTE BIG SUM FOR !.
HAGUE CONFERENCE
Associated Press Is Bismarck Tribune


80 1,'s'','i 4 $50
is'sDuis, IS, A,fil Z ~ ~
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1900, s.sol ol - sisN s. lsssaeUs'
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A esie ins' e.su.e = : Tvs
- E iass tosisas' - y lii.sn ~ $3.50
- ssn s i,ian = isA,se 9hoo,ooo .
onuuS 8 piis llMas 9 4 iionl ~ coun7
4 : ies : 'us .1as y oonlsten'e, ~
oounusu e1tslus ISL 'o'a Y pe'sssssion
= e ialse auule'ase a.lu llones was
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~ s1eau al.sr eAplainins ~ put '.5
pose II lug PIG lillas s. e ehe. heAt
nas . conlelence g .lmaleu maj =
wouiu .aAe g is'sase Slov, IVY Y ialsalice
ene 8 opos.eloh. = lslise sllls sun -
~ pful'eseu stlsat every ooy anu slrii y
sonese 81 anu 'lllls elsisls's senlou s1loue
80 onl.eu s'.a.es oona'e MY Genus
!. ,o1alu ~ h.nu neeasu. ~ saiu 'ne
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nloss'nelis Woulu NJ pe s. 81 nnushslai
1ae'or y ny luess q lna.lonal
peacs ns sas ses.lon came e tne
enu s ms auuless anu - sae u own
anu ioua appiause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

by the property he was selling, as
well as by all other property owned
by the new company. He thus en-
trenched himself IN a position that
was safe. no matter how much gamb-
ling might be conducted in stock of
the new company. and i, perchance,
anything we're TO go wrong he wound
get his proper back again. Mr.
Carnegie made II clear upon this oc-,
scasion. if lever there had been any.
doubt on the point, that he is not
much Of a gambler himself. He pre-
fers.to have the sure side Of the bar
gain. 5s T.s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
FINALLY ENDED
CABLE ANNOUNCES CLOSE OF.
CENTRAL AMERICAN DIFF
cuLTiEs

Washington, d. c., April L. The
end of hostilities in Central America
is recorded IN the following cablegram
received at the state department this
afternoon from American Consul
olivares dated at Managua, Mic
araguan capital today:
.Amapala has been surrendered by
Bonilia and war is ended. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
DEATH SENTENCE
TWO MEN MUST MEET DEATH
4 FOR MURDER OF DAHL AND
DAUGHTER

Bemidji,y Mimi, April 1.-THE jury
which has been trying Paul Fairman
for the murder of N. o. Dahl and his
daughter Aagot in April 1904, tonight
returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
James Wesley. also is under con-
viction of first degree murder for
complication in this case. Sentence
of death will be passed upon the two
men next week. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
| 9
- q Z
i - 30 ~ q !,
= ttz32f -, -,
W
THIS FAMOUS CLUB WILL VISIT
ITS CHIEF MEMBER, PREsl-
DENT ROOSEVELT
THERE ARE 413 IN THE PARTY
AND WILL TRAVEL ON s.1s,'
SCHEDULE
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
s. New York, April II. The Thirteen
Club Of New York City leave tomor-
row on a special train for Washington
over the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, They will visit President
Roosevelt, who is member of the
club, and remain over Sunday at the
capital. They leave New York at
1918 and they leave Washington at
1918 midnight Sunday There are
AIS In the party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
rieHTs AND CLEAN TOWELS.
Wisconsin Lawmakers Are Mincina
Matters Of Minor Detail.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
adison, Wis, April H. The state
assembly today killed the senate bill
known as the clean towels law re,
curing individual towels and longer
sheets at hotels. An attempt to de
feat outright the anti-tights bilf' was
beaten, and the measure was, instead,
amended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
WEATHER REPoRT,...

Washington, April 10 Minnesota,
fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer
Sunday fresh north winds
North ana South Dakota, fair Saturs
day and Sunday. warmer Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
DUAL SOCIETY FORMED
ROOSEVELT GARRISON REACHES
PARTING OF THE WAYS"

At a largely attended meeting of the
Col Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, A. and
A. u, last night at G. A. r. Hall, the
initiative was taken in the formation of
new soldier and sailor organization, to be
known as 1.-The Army and Navy Union Of
the United States Of America" Speakers
explained that the action was taken be-
cause the national commander Of the
Army and Navy Union. as alleged. had
unjustly suspended the four local garri-
sons. with an approximate membership Of
500 soldiers. sailors and marines" That
he had declined to receive a committee
from one of the garrisorrs as such. stat
ing that the committeeman could only be
given consideration as individuals.
The suspension Of Roosevelt Garrison
citation of which the President of the
United States is the first honorary men,
Der. and other allegations were made.
resolution was unanimously adopt
ed setting forth that 1t was the sense
of the meeting that the garrison make
application to the incorporatorS Of the
Army and Navy Union of the United
States. which organization was incor-
in the office of the District recorder
of deeds, the articles of incorporation
being taken out by members October 3.
Authorized to Issue Charters.
This new body was given the author
ity to issue charters, and the first char
ter which will be granted, it was ex-
planned will be to Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison. After this action is taken
the men who have stood by the organ
ization bearing the name of the chief
executive of the nation declare they
will notify him of what has TRANSFERRED
One Of the speakers stated that RooSe-
welt Garrison was formerly the Roose-
Welt Club of Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines. and as such, clad in Rough Rider
khaki uniforms. 200 strong, and headed
by a band Of seventy-five pieces, it par
ticipated in the inauguration parade,
March 4, 1904.
A communication was read from former
department commander of the Spanish
War Veterans. Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell,
in which he took sides with the local men,
and it's reading brought forth much ap-
plause. Announcement was made that
Thursday night Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison will meet in G. A. R. Hall, when
action will be taken.
1t was predicted that both Porter and
Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrisons will. at
their next meeting. apply for charters in
the dual organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Prominent Speakers to Address
Workingmen-Election to Be Held.

1t Is proposed during the long winter
evenings TO entertain the members of the
Central Labor Union with addresses on
current and popular topics, the speakers
to be senator's, representatives. in Con-
gress and other prominent men. A de-
cision to the foregoing effect was reached
at the weekly meeting of the central body
last night, and President Torch appointed
as a committee to arrange for speakers
Messrs. Sam DeNedrey. r. G. NJ Ross
and c. A. Pau.
A resolution commencing j. L. Rodier
as delegate of the Typographical Union
to the Central Labor Union and as vice
president of that body was adopted.
Announcement was made that the semi
annual election of officers for the Central
Labor Union is to be held January 6. and
indications point toward the election of
the following ticket: James F. McHugh,
the secretary-treasurer Of the Interna-
tional Stonecutters' Union, as president:
p. ]. Ryan of the Plate Printers Union,
vice president: Sam DeNedrey of the
Typographical Union. recording secretary;
C. E. Mcclure of the Plate Printers
Union. financial secretary: J. w. Consi-
dine of the Sheet Metal Workers Union,
treasurer, and w. w. Winifree of the
Carpenters Union. sergeant-at-arms. II
Is thought that the old board of trustees
comprising Oliver Beaumont of the ma
chinists, N a. James of the stationary
firemens and F. A. McKenna of the plate
printers, will be reelected without oppo-
Sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
IMMIGRATION FROM JAPAN.
Negotiations With Canada-Tokie
Newspapers Full Of Rumors.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC. December 10.-Rodolphe L..
mieux, the Canadian postmaster general
and minister of labor. who has been in
Japan since November Is for the purpose
of negotiating, If possible. a modus
vivendi between Japan and Canada on
the immigration question, will return
shortly to Canada. The negotiations have
been concluded without a formal agree
ment or exchange of memoranda, but
with an understanding similar to that be-
tween Japan and the United States.
The newspapers are full Of rumors about
the latter. Some of the papers state thai
regulations will be enforced restricting
the emigration from Japan to so-called
student-laborerS. The more reliable
journals are of the opinion that the adop-
ton of Roots scheme of anticipating re-
strictive legislation by the United States
by the announcement of stricter control
of emigration on the part of Japan was
the result of the negotiations.
AS an offset to the reluctance of the
United States and Canada to receive jap.
anese immigrants comes the news of suc-
cessful negotiations with Brazil, which
welcomes the Japanese.