davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

WANTED 80 Salesman to sell oil,
grease and betting to sthreshers on
very liberal terms. Only able men
\ with good references need apply.
We have done business in North
Dakota for ten years and are we'll
known. A splendid opportunity for
the right man. The Noble Refining
Co, Cleveland, Ohio. S.:ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

BOARD AND ROOM for two gentle.
men. Modern house, 416 Thayer
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

5pidSgiCdl EuleS convenient ana neCeS-
sary to the peaceable intercourse of
nations has been elaborated. Under
the predominance OF the other motive,
the conception of individual charity
and humanity, which found its highest
expression in the Christian revelation,
s has slowly impressed itself upon the
inception Of national duty and re.
sponsibility. In its development the
idea of national conscience and ma
ffonal ethics has been forced into the
international system which formerly
acknowledged the undisputed sway Of
selfshness and cruelty, long CON
demned as immoral In the relations
between individuals.
d sympathy Of the American Govern
rnenf.
Your invitation to take part til the
opening OF this peace congress has
come TO me as an occasion to declare
the alliance and sympathy Of the
American government with that other
poWerthe sentiment Of humanity
which In all lands, and most strongly
In cur generation, without fleets or
armies Or titles or dignities or com
pulsion OF force is leading mankind
continually to a nob1er life. The Am
erican people are practical, material,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
EoR RENT

FOR RENT modern house. En-
quire at Mrs. Eppinger's. So2 Fifth
street. s5,s53
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
gentlemen at 219 Second street.
Mrs. s. D. Rohrer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two good residences ID
city. Geo. NJ. Register NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
WANTED.

WANlTED---Boar and room in private
family by two gentlemen. Address
Lock Box 1876.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
t'ELP WANTED

WANTED Girl for general house.
work. Mrs W. Lucas. 924 Fourth
street. X ,..3 s. 4S. @l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

WANTED good cook. Enquire
Major R. R. steedman Fort Lincoln
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
TEXAS SHERIFF IS
AFTER H. c. PIERCE
Intlmates He Will, if Possible, Take
Prisoner Back to Face Indict-
ment Returned Against
Him
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Sheriff G. s.
Matthews of Travis county arrived
from Austin, Tex. today, to take charge
of H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the
board of the Waters-Pierce OIL COM
pany, who surrendered to arrest
Wednesday on a Texas indictment
charging him with having committed
perjury in an affidavit made in 1900
concerning the oil company.
Immediately after Pierce's arrest a
writ of habeas corpus was secured from
the circuit court on the ground that
Pierce was unlawfully being restrained
of his liberty. Hearing of the case was
set for tomorrow morning. Sheriff
Matthews said
'I will employ counsel to fight
Pierce's application for habeas corpus.
I don't intend to kidnap Mr.. Pierce or
take him back to Texas Is irons, but l
do intend to see that Texas gets what
is coming to 1t in the way of legal rep
reservations. s5g
''$t strikes me as funny that Pierce,
after voluntarily surrendering, should
go into court and claim that he was
being restrained of his liberty"
Mr.. Pierce was released from custody
Wednesday on $4,000 bond pending the
hearing tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
TROOPS MAY
Be ORDERED
OUT MONDAY
Police Are Unable to
Cope with the
Strikers
San Francisco Citixe rs
Now at Mercy of
Rioters
Both Sides Stand Firm, and Efforts to
Effect Compromise Are
Absolutely Without
Result
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO May 10.-That
the militia will be called to San
Francisco to take "a hand in the
car strike Is the general opinion
in local military circles today, and
the feeling Is that the troops will
be ordered to move by next Mon
day, or when the United Rail-
roads makes an effort to resume
general operations.
While no orders nave been Is
sued by Adjt. Gen. Lauck, other
than those Of last Tuesday night
instructing all guardsmen to be
prepared to mobilize at a mo-
ment's notice, no counter orders
have been given, and in the vari-
GUS companies there is general
feeling that they will be called
upon within the next day or two.
The fact that Adjutant General
Lauck today held long conver-
sation with Gen. Robert Wan
kowski. and that the latter went
to San Francisco to confer with
Governor Gillett, are considered
as significant.
Governor Gillett left Los Ange-
les for San Francisco today and 1t
is stated that he postponed all of
his engagements in the south in
order that he might go to San
Francisco and give the situation
his personal attention. While
Gen. Lauck had nothing to say
with regard to the probability Of
the troops being called out soon,
it is believed that arrangements
are being made to have the militia
at San Francisco when the street
car service is resumed generally,
as a safeguard against possible
rioting and loss of life.
Gems. Lauck and Wankowski
went over the situation together
| carefully today, Immediately after
| Gen. Wankowskrs arrival from
Los Angeles.
| Gen. Wankowski stated today
that the 600 men of the Seventh
regiment are prepared to start
north at a moments notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
BOISE RESIDENTS
BREATHING EASIER
Story Concerning Meyers Alleged
Term In Prison Creates Discussion.
Prisoner Absolutely Denies
Published Report
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. May 10.-There is no
ticeable evidence of relaxation in the
atmosphere Of Boise today. Notwith-
standing an outward appearance Of ap-
athy and lack of interest in the case,
there has existed for some time in Boise
an extremely tense condition.
Reports as to what might happen,
either before the trial opened or during
its progress, have tended to create a
very decided feeling of uneasiness.
The presence in the city of a number
of private detectives, employed by both
Sides and the outspoken attacks by the
radical element of the socialists neces-
| sarily brought out many rumors and
reports purporting to come from au-
thoritative sources of probable trouble,
such as an attack on the jail or an at
tempt to spirit away some of the chief
witnesses of the prosecution.
The proceedings in the court room
yesterday did much to dissipate this.
There was a spirit of give and take. A
joke from one or another of counsel or
laugh caused by the answers of tales
men acted as safety valves, and before
the day was out the strain was re-
lieved and everybody breathed easier.
Believe Orchard VIII Testify
Several members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, who are now In Boise
watching the progress of the case. did
| not join in the belief existent In some
quarters that Orchard will refuse to
| testify. They believe that he will make
his statement upon the stand.
| On all sides there is a question as to
| how far Orchard will be allowed to GO
in this statement, which it is expected
duplicates Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone. 1t is around this evidence that
the whole case undoubtedly will move.
| A statement printed by the Chicago
| Journal charging that one Charles
Meyer was in 1886 sentenced to one year
I in the Joliet penitentiary was printed
| here this afternoon and created much
discussion.
| That c. H. Meyer. the prisoner now In
| Jail here charged with the murder OF
former Governor Steunenburg. is one
and the same man is denied by the pris-
oner and his counsel Meyer. when seen
today on the subject, said he wac work
ing in the mines in the Black Hills
country of South Dakota at the time
which is given as between February A.
1886, and January 4, 1887. He states
that it would be easy to verify this by
the records of the Castle Creek Colo
Mining company at Rockford, s. D..
where he was working at the time.
| Mover also said that the postmaster
at Rockford will be able to testify as to
his receiving mail at the time and that
the officials of the county and state
will verify his denial of the story thai
he was an inmate of the Joliet peni-
| tentiary at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The
street railway strike has developed
into a fight to finish. Neither side
is willing to accept arbitration and the
citizens committees appointed to Sc
cure industrial peace have been unable
to find any basis of settlement
1t has been demonstrated that the
present police force is inadequate and
that stronger measures will be neces-
sary to insure a general resumption of
service If the struggle Is conducted on
present lines
The wish today of the United Rail-
roads officials was to run string of
cars from the barn at Oak and Brod-
erick through the burned district and
north on Market street to the ferry
building, but the consent of the police
department could not be obtained.
AS a compromise two cars were run
as far into the burned district as Lar
kin street, being operated on Oak,
Stanyon. Page, Devisadero and SUIT
ter streets. This route was covered
twice. On the first trip out the police
men acted as outriders and more than
a score of patrolmen rode in automo-
biles, but no violence was offered by
the cr1 wds.
On the second trip the mounted OIL
GERS were withdrawn as an expert
ment to determine the temper of the
crowds; missiles were hurled from
buildings and several persons were IN
jured.
Mutually said today he had several
hundred streak brikers, motormen and
conductors quartered in the company
barns, and that they are competent to
operate practically the entire street
car system.
Mayor Schmitz said 1.-THE police de-
partment is competent to cope with
the situation" Chief of Police Dinan
saws his men will preserve order
Meantime the population of San Fran
cisco is deprived of a street car SER
vice. subject to the alternative OF
walking or paying five prices for an eX-
ercrable' wagon service.
Police Force Inadequate
Reduced to an arithmetical aspect
the problem is simply this: If fifty
police are required to afford safe con-
duct to two street cars daily over si1
miles of track when no passengers
are carried, how shall 200 cars be op.
Grated in passenger traffic over 25t
miles OF track with total force o.
only 700 police, not more than half OF
whom can be on duty continuously:
That the running of two or tnret
cars day may constitute the enlirt
street car service for a city or SoV'oo'
people for an indefinite time is per
fectly apparent unless an adequate
protective force is supplied.
This afternoons first car trip was
fContiBued ON Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
DIVISION ONE
Governor GIlIett and Mayor Harper
Head Parade

Head Parade
T. Division paved the way for more
spectacular sections of the parade. 1t
followed behind the Introductory van
of mounted police, and as 1t was the
carriage division 1t seemed somber in
comparison.
Governor James N. Gillett with his
staff and Mayor A. G. Harper were
the best known men in the carriages;
Real lung splitting cheers marked
the progress of the distinguished Off
cials who were distributed in the car
riage line, and 1t appeared as though
the San Francisco and Los Angeles on
lockers who knew the governor and
mayor seemed to be vying with each
other to see who could make the most
noise.
Surrounding and leading the car
riage of the states executive were
mounted aides and a detachment of
marines. Preceding them was the
United States Marine band.
Following the governor was a car
riage in which were Senator Frank p.
Flint and Admiral Swinburne.
Bands Play lndustrlously
The musicians were Industrious and
all along the route the resting inter-
walls were brief Patriotic airs fol-
lowed thick and fast. The crowd APP
preciated the melody and cheered the
work of the trudging men of music.
At times the fiuttering of handker-
chiefs. beribboned canes and parasols
gave the line of march remarkable
appearance of color and action; then
the cheers would drown out the mel
ody. Thus alternating the enthusiasm
In one form or another made the
occupants Of the carriages realize that
(COntinued on Page Four.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
SNOW SEVEN FEET
DEEP IN WYOMING

LARAMIE, Wyo., May 10.-For
twenty-four days snow storm has
ragged in Southern Wyoming mountains
and snow is seven feet deep on the
level. Since April 15 the sun has not
shone and the storm has not ceased
a moment.
The temperature has been between
zero and ten degrees below during that
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
MOB ATTEMPTS
TO KILL OFFICER
Brothers of Prisoner Shot While At
tempting to Get Away Lead
5000 Men Toward Jail
Doors
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, May 10.-Patrol
Driver Jackson tonight shot and killed
Harry Cole, who was trying to make
his escape. An incensed mob Of 5000,
led by brothers of Cole, made an in
effectual attempt to lynch Detective
Charles McGarvey, the crowd laboring
under the impression that it was that
officer who had done the shooting.
Cole had been arrested by McGarvey
on a forgery charge and was suspected
of being one Of the two bandits who
several days ago held UP the North
Coast limited on the Northern Pacific
at Welch Spur, numbering Engineer
Frank Glow and wounding Fireman
Thomas Sullivan. Cole is brother
of George Cole, who is now serving
sentence in the Deer Lodge pentten-
tiary for the robbery of the Burlington
flyer near this city two years ago.
George Cole confessed to holding up
the train and was sent to prison for
fourteen years. His brother Harry
has been under surveillance of the Of
ficers since the holdup of the North
coast llIntleO, ihu ILLS OFStiAA'6 ">~
taken into custody.
While he was being sweated in the
office of the chief of police, Cole, 1t is
said, defiantly said that he knew all
about the holdup of the limited, MADE
dash from the room and ran down
an alley leading from the police station.
An officer started for Cole, but tripped
over the threshold of the door and fell.
McGarvey followed and tripped over
the PROSTATE form of the policeman
and he, too, went to the floor. Patrol
| Driver Jackson, who at this point had
entered the room, upon hearing the
comnotion saw that Cole was about to
make his escape and quickly drew his
revolver and fired, hitting the fleeing
man in the back and killing him almost
| in his tracks.
Big Crowd Gathers
An immense crowd Immediately
gathered and the impression gaining
ground that McGarvey had killed an
innocent drunkard, the cry went up to
hang McGarvey. Timothy Cole, an
| other brother of the dead man. and a
| caI,sin. took the leadership of the mob
and with more than 1000 men at their
hacks hastened to the county jail,
where they though McGarvey was hid
| inc. and attempted to force their way
through the line of officers with drawn
guns Inside the jail were more offi-
GERS armed with Winchester rifles. The
mob secured a long rope and shout
was made to down the officers.
Drawn guns of the officers prevented
| the mob from searching the police sta
| flor. and the crowd then made it's way
to the gun store of Carl Engel on West
park street. Despite the attempt OF
police to guard the store. the men
forced their way into the place and
secured a number of shotguns, but thus
far have been unable to locate the am
munition stores The leaders say Iney
will have the life of the slayer of Cole
and If an attempt is made to raid the
city or county jails blood will be spilled
| Judging from the temper of the Officers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
ABE HUMMEL MUST
ENTER STATE PRISON

NEW YORK, May 10.-One year in
state prison and to pay fine of $500
was the sentence imposed today upon
Abraham II. Hummel, the lawyer who
was convicted ef conspiracy to annul
the marriage in the famous Dodge
Morse divorce case.
Hummers convictiol and sentence
we're today affirmed by the appellate
division Of the -upreme court
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
PAGEANT A SUCCESSION
OF THRILLING DELIGHTS
AND SCINTILLANT BEAUTY
STREETS VAST BOWER OF BLOSSOMS
Cavalcade and Chariots Laden with Los Angeles
Loveliest Maidens, Attended by Brayest Men,
Form Kaleidoscope Picture That Stirs
Souls of Hundreds of Thousands
of Entranced Spectators

LORA gracious Flora, the goddess of flowers who hath
smiled bountifuly this fair land of perpetual spring
this than before and hath carpeted hill
with blossoms regned supreme in Los Angeles yesterday
that the 10000 Shrners who
stood amazed all week the glory of the cy lined
horoughares dumfounded gazed still greater wonder
avne of the display offered for their
Never history of the order there anything like
proerd for the z crowned hosts endowment never e annals
the Shrine have the ten thousands marched between owerned
watched for hours bosomclad floats and carriages
before their bedazzed eyes, they
startled hem they have freely admitted
this the climax of all their Dreams the unprecedented eptome
Of their expectations.
And it was glorious Flowers never were so plentiful Los
Angeles the home Flora before The heavy
and the sunshine of the spring combined with the of the
the earth gloes The
hills golden haze of yellow mustard the
aame with scarlet and pink ganium the fields abloom
poppe the hedge gsten with the white
and the deep rich hues of the Millions millions of
carpet the whole southland and overflow into the
bower the houses and make the highways streas of beauty
PAGEANT A SUCCESSION OF DELIGHT
oreordaned that floral parade this year should out
that had and the eclipse
previous efforts 1t lavshy obeyed the
of prettness impossible to describe From the
riders in their automobiles till the gorgeous fire departmente
best division OF the moving pictures of gogeo
one great glory hues Nothing like it could
shown here, in the home of floral pageantry
1t kaleidoscope in its color ncomprhensble in its beauty
awles its perfection Nature permits dscords her cho
matte scheme and the ntermngng of blossoms peorce
artsay harmonious for her hues angle Hence
blossoms bedc1ed the floats carriages
always the best Whether symphony wild mustard and
green ensemble that the gamut
effectiveness of the whole complex whole perfect There
nothing icise nothing to condemn From the humbst
bedeckd embowered red geranums the pre-
tentious oat overloaded with sweet 1T all the
attractive force all the combination of beauty Like
magic show of gen before the dazd eyes of
multitude, winding through the erstwhie
thorougfare soustirrng beauty
who that did feel quckenng of the heart
stirring SOUL the wondrous glory freely offered all
haho
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
LOCAL

Floral pageant is most magniticent
effort ever attempted and carried out
on Pacific coast.
Thousands of mobiles and their ladies'
dance at Venice at grand ball.
Burglars secure diamonds ana other
jeweiry valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

Troops r1ay be ordered out.
2-DecIare Meyer was convict.
3--vaqueros give fine exhibition.
4-5--Floral parade.
6-Edltorlal.
7-City news.
s-Sports.
e-Southern California news.
10-classified advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-RaIlroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
SPAIN WELCOMES
HEIR TO THRONE
Announcement of Birth of Royal Babe
Greeted by cheers-Presented
to High Functionaries on
a Silver Tray
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
MADRID, May 1O-"Queen Victoria
gave birth today to a son who becomes
heir to the throne of Spain"
The birth of the royal babe mas peen
awaited with eager interest throughout
Spain. The news from the palace early
this morning that the accouchment was
imminent spread like wildhre, ana
crowds fiocked to the great plaza 'front.'
ing the royal palace. The happy event
had taken the capital somewhat py
surprise, for only yesterday AFTERNOON
the queen had taken her customary
drive and the court physicians had lntl-
mated that another two weeks Woulo
pass before confinement.
1t was learned from the palace author
tiles that the queen had been taken
with the first pains of childbirth during
the night Messengers were hastily dis
patched to the prime minister and other
chief dignitaries, as the advent OF an
heir to the throne of Spain is an event
of the deepest political significance.
Throughout the early hours minis
ters and high functionaries arrived at
the court of the palace.
The formal announcement OF tne pirln
of the infant was made by the cam
arara mayor, mistress of the robes, to
r
nicated the fact to the distinguished
company in the words:
Gentlemen, 1t is prince"
Cheers Follow Announcement
The news was greeted with the great
est enthusiasm which swelled into a
spontaneous cheer as King Alphonso
himself entered, accompanying the
camarara mayor carrying huge silver
tnl q
born royal baby, covered with delicate
lace garments, The Infanta Eulalie was
at the kings side as he entered with
his new born son.
Premier Maura at once advanced and
with some hesitation relieved the mis-
tress of the precious load. Then, bear
ing the tray, the premier proceeded
slowly to the center of the room, Where
all crowded around, anxious to obtain
glimpse of the child, which was pre-
sented to one after the other in theil
order of court precedence.
When the curiosity of all those pres
ent was satisfied the babe was handed
back to the mistress of robes and by the
latter was given to the royal nurse, who
Immediately returned to the side OF the
queen. AS the nurse appeared in the
apartments a roar of cheering could bt
| heard from the outside of the palace
| In the meantime the scenes in the
streets outside were almost beyond de-
scription. Business had been suspended
| for hours previous to the announcement
of the birth. An immense multitude
gathered in the vicinity of the palace
and when the royal standard of rec
and gold fiuttered up to the peak of the
| Flagstaff on the Punta de Diamante
making known that a prince of tbs
Asturias was born, great shout of JOY
went up from the assembled masses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
STREETS OF REDDING
BY Associated Press.

REDDING, May 10,-The heaviest
noon at O'Clock. Three inches of
water fell in less than half an hour.
The streets were all the way from three
inches to four feet deep in water The
heavy fall was. the result of cloud
burst. ttr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
Mercury props suddenIy
Aaanniated Press.

NORFOLK, Neb., May 10.-The tenn
perature fell twenty degrees within a
few hours, dropping from "a in the aft
ernoon to freezing point early today
in Nebraska and South Dakota.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
Several TembIors Reported

LEOBM, Austro- Hungary, May 10.-
Several earthquake shocks were felt
here at Z o'clock this morning, but no
damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
EASTERN

American smelling plant closes at
Murray, Utah.
Butte detective has narrow escape
from being lynched.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California: Fair
Saturday; fresh southwest winds.
Maximum temperature in Los An
geIes yesterday, n degrees; mini
mum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
COAST

Troops to be called to San Francisco
Monday unless strike is settled.
Bank robbery at San Francisco frus-
trated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
LAVISH DISPLAY OF FLOWERS

of Los Angeles accustomed floral avishment
decided notice. and the half million onookes
who reveled its cntlant beauty wished that might
that what passed almost like dream might be daily real
Nothing that Los Angeles has offered for the Shrners has
equaed nothing the that be proered them else
this climax of their Los Angeles