davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
~ Gust Brewing Concern.

Topeka, Kan, June 1O.-The state
supreme court Saturday granted a
Judgment of custer against the An
heuser-Busch Brewing company and
held that the recent appointment Of
receivers for the property in this state
of foreign brewing companies was
legal and proper in order to protect,
preserve and render %effectual the
courts jurisdiction. A dozen foreign
brewing companies are affected. The
opinion was written by Justice r. A.
Burch, the other judges concurring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
All other liabilities, capital
stock paid in cash, 1888, 616-
81; surplus over all liabili-
ties. $26,121.54

Total disbursements .......
North Dakota Bus1T
Total risks taken during the
year
Total premiums received dur
Ing the year
Total losses incurred during
the year
Total amount Of losses paid
during the wear. .........
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
A. c. McGiiIivray Dead.

Dickinson.-A. G. McGillivray died
at his home in this city Of Brights
disease after a short illness. Mr.. Nc
Gillivray al one Of the best known
politicians in the state and has fol-
years been prominent In the councils
Of the republican party. For two
terms he was a state senator and held
the receivership Of the land Office both
here and at Bismarck. He was large
~ interested In lands in the western
part of the state AID was q large
stockgrower. OF genital disposition he
made and held friends readily and
was generally popular wherever
known.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
TWO Men kiNed in Wreck.

Horton, Kan, June 10.-In the de-
railment of an extra freight train
south bound on the Rock Island rail
road, six miles south of here, early
Saturday, J. Kirkshaw, head brake
man, and Guy Kennedy, a brakeman,
were killed.; Engineer D. T. Smith of
Horton was fatally scalded and a
messenger, name unknown, was in
jured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Kills Daughter; Wounds Wife.

Providence, R. l., June 1O.-One
person dead, another dying, and a
third seriously wounded are the re-
suits of a shooting in Olneyville.
George w. Lonsdale killed his 11-year-
old daughter, seriously wounded his
wife and attempted suicide and is
dying. Lonsdale also tried to shoot
a boarder in the house, but the bull
let went wide of its mark. : The cause
of the shooting is not known.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

is A SILENT SALESMAN-It talks
of your business with people whom
columns of the PIONEER is read by
hundreds of people every week. 1t
fits. Try it and see. ::
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
III. -. LII,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, i,
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.

Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. the Queen City Fire Insurance
Company Of Sioux Falls, S. D., a corpora
ton organized under the lays of South
statement exhibiting it's condition and
business for the year ending December
Of the laws Of this state, regulating the
business of Insurance, and,
Whereas. the said Company has filed in
this office a duly certified copy of its
charter with certificate Of organization In
compliance with the requirement Of the
insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, therefore. 1. E. C.. Cooper, Com
missioner of Insurance of the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
of said laws. do hereby certify that the
cred, through it's authorized agents, to
transact it's appropriate business Of Fire
Insurance in this state, according to the
laws thereof, until the 31st day of De-
In testimony whereof, I nave hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
18th day of January. A. p. 1907:
(Seal.) E. G.. COOPER,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Robbed Of Money and Watch.

Grand Forks.-Tho residence Of Hen.
ry T.tsshufelt. agent for The Duluth
mysteriously robbed Of ss75 and a gold
watch valued at $50.
The house had been entered while
Shufelt and his wife were visiting a
neighbor. The door had been unlocked
and the corner Of the lid of a deed
box containing the $675 had been
pried open and the money taken out
The lid had then been pressed back
into place, the door Of the residence
carefully locked and no trace Of the
robbers left.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Drops Dead After Hotel Burns.

Fargo.-There was a fatality and a
serious accident in connection with a
fire which destroyed the Union hotel
and badly damaged the Merchants.
two hotels on East Front street.
After the fire vas extinguished Will
liam Ross. the proprietor, dropped
dead Of heart disease. caused by the
excitement. He was a pioneer and
Tor years was a scout with the regular
army in its fights with the Indians.
For many years he was a policeman
here until he retired some years ago,
because Of advancing age.
Chief Sutherland, Of the fire depart
ment, had q leg broken while direct
ing his men.
The fire started In the Union house
from the kitchen shortly after the
supper hour. and as both buildings
were old frame structures the flames
spread rapidly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
34,61s.72
S749.61s.0o
14,116.68
5.so8.1B
6.13O.e5
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

Othce OF COmm1sslOner OF I~nsuTunce.
I. E. c.. Cooper, Commissioning of Insur-
ance Of the State of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is q true
abstract of the original statement now
on file in this Office.
In thestimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my a n n affixed the seal of this
office at Bismarck the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1907.
(Seal.) -. c.. COOPER,
Commissioners of Insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
WhirIed to Death.

Devils Lake.-William Carter, fif-
teen years old, son Of Frank Carter
a farmer living about eleven miles
killed while operating a gasoline en-
CINE. He was using the engine to
furnish motive power for a circular
saw which was being used to cut
f1rewood.
According to the story told by his
nine-year-old brother, who was the
only witness to the accident, William
vas standing on a box adjusting the
belt Of the engine. The box sudden
ly slipped beneath him and the boy
throwing out his hand to save him.
self vas caught in the belt and drawn
to the pulley wheel, where his arm
was jerked off above the elbow. HI
was then whirled heavily to thu
ground, falling OF his head and break
ing his neck. He vas dead wher
picked I'D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Kills Self After Game.

MISUNDERSTANDING home from a
ball game which she had witnessed
with her husband, Mrs. Roy G. Hart,
committed suicide by shooting.
When the party reached home, Mrs,
Hart and her child got out of the
buggy and entered the house, while
the husband went to put away the
horses. When he returned he found
the door locked and going to the win
dow of the kitchen, looked in and saw
his wife lying on h floor with the
child standing beside her. He man
aged to break in the door and found
his wife unconscious. There was q
trickle Of blood from a small hole In
her forehead. and beside her body lay
a 22-caliber rife with which she had
done the shooting. Medical aid was
summoned at once, but the woman
never regained consciousness and died
a few hours later.
Dependency over continued i'll
health is believed to have been the
cause of the suicide. Mrs. Hart was
twenty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
DOHINIC4NS MUST W1IT.
Bad Time to Sell Bonds, Secretary
Root 1dCiSes Them.

Washington. Nov. 16.-secretary Root to-day
advised Senior JOubert. the Dominican Minister.
and Senor Velasque2, the Minister of Commerce
and Finance for Santo Domingo. not to attempt
at this time to market the S2OOOOOO0 worth of
bonds which they are trying to sell in this coun-
trv. The Secretary told the Dominican repre-
sentatives that there is immediate
necessity of selling the bonds 1t would be better
10 await more favorable market conditions
Acting on the offer made some time ago by
Kuhn Loeb & Co. of 90 for the bonds. which
NAV be taken up in ten years at 1924. which
offer Senor Velasquez had authority to ac-
cept at that time. the Dominican government
fixed that figure the minimum price for the
bonds When Senor Telasquez arrived in New
York a few days ago he found the market in
such condition that he received practically no
announcement There is considerable pressure
I'm Santo Domingo for sale of the bonds. Sec
retary Roots advice sought in order to
Justify Sehor VeIasquez in returning home with
out having completed his mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
GREATEST LINER SAILS.
HOPES FOR NEW RECORD.
The Uauretania Leaves liverpool
.1mid Cheers of Thousands.

Liverpool, Nov. 16-The departure to-day Of
the Cunard steamship Mauretania on her first
transatlantic voyage inspired the mighty crowd
which had assembled to degree of enthusiasm
equal tc shat shown when her sister ship. the
Lusitania. sailed away from Liverpool on her
first voyage a few months ago. The weather
cold and rain was falling. but thousands Of
persons turned out in the darkness TO shout fare
well to the latest of all the ocean greyhounds
The giant Cmarder was a remarkable spectacle
with her many tiers Of electric lights glittering
when she was towed into the stream az 80
O'Clock Whistles were blown and people
Cheered
Considering the season. the Mauretania car
red an unusual number of passengers, of whom
there were three hundred in the first cabin. while
the second cabin and the steerage were booked
nearly to the limit. making total OF two thou
sand passengers on board.
The passengers included Prince Audrs Ponia-
towski. Sir Clifton and Lady Robinson. Profess
Beritz Anthony J. Drexel. 5. :. Mcclure.
Denis O'Suvan and the Hon 7 j. Ashley The
steamer trains brought the first cabin -passeu-
gers from London.
The consignment Of 4 {. .5NO. 600 gold carried bv
the Mauretana is believed to be the largest ever
transported on one vessel II was conveyed To
the steamer on six cars. which were specially
guarded
The commander Of the new steamship is Car
tain Pritchard, who began life as A cabin boy
on Welsh coaster The Cunard officials say
that no special attempt will be made 10 break
the record tho first voyage; nevertheless,
great things are expected. The Mauretania was
built on the TYNE and her sister ship. the Lust-
tania, which holds the record was built on
the Clyde, and there is keen interest in the
showing IF the rival builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
IBy relssrarh 70 me Tribune.

TEy Telegraph 10 Tribune
New Haven Nov 16.-To the glory Of the
Blue, 70 the unrestrained Joy of some fifteen
thousand more loyal sons Of Eli. Vale de-
feated Princeton in their annual struggle on the
grdron here to-day. after a wonderful rally in
the second half which will make a bright page
I'm football history. The score was Il tn 1os but
this does not begin to tell the story of Of the
most brilliant and sensational football games
I'm the annals of the sport. It distress
ingly hard game for Princeton to lose, it was
truly remarkable game for Yale to win.
The Tigers left the field at the end of the first
half with the score 10 10 o in their favor. Indi-
vidualIy and collectively the men of Princeton
had outplayed their blue clad opponents. and
victory seemed not only reasonably sure, but
actually The Tigers came back on the
field for the second half confident and sprightly.
There were some old scores to settle of five de-
feats in the last seven games played, and the
bigger the score the sweeter the balm. What
appeared a reality. however. was only dream.
and a rude awakening came from which it will
take Princeton many long days TO recover
In the face of almost defeat the Yale
eleven came back on the field for the second
half and found itself in way that was as sud
den as it was unexpected. 1t has been said that
Yale teams never know when they beaten.
and never, perhaps, has the saying been so
strongly emphasized by the Yale eleven of
determination the Yale players took the field TO
pull out a victory. 1t seemed a hopeless task to
the thousands who looked on, but they played
with a win-they-must spirit, and win they did
10 the eternal credit of every player on the
team. It was a glorious victory worthily won.
and loud long and almost hysterical was the
shout which greeted the triumph, for hope had
been almost dead in the breasts of Yale men,
and 10! Yale was celebrating
Princeton strong, wonderfully strong or
So at least the Blues sympathizers thought
during the first half. but Yale was stronger and
more resourceful as the Princeton followers
found to their sorrow before the second half
was over The Tigers fought on to the end
No quarter had been. given and none was asked
Even in the last few minutes of play, the I1sers'
still insistent, carried the fight into Yale ter
ritory for almost the first time in the second
half Still. while giving all credit to Princeton
for good. if losing. fight it must be said that
the better team Yale's attack, while not
more varied, perhaps, than that of Princeton
was more forceful and better sustained. Yale's
defence. while not sturdy than that of
Princeton, was slightly more effective.
HOW THE SCORES WE'RE MADE.
Princeton scored twice in the first half. while
Yale scored twice in the second. Booth. the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
ENGINE SMASHES AUTO
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT.
Ep-JuStice StecBler Figures in Jer-
sey Crossing Horror.

Joseph H. Eckstein. a lumber dealer. of No. 6S
Broad street, was instantly killed, and his wife.
ex-Justice Alfred Steckler and Mrs. Steckler
were probably fatally injured last night when
their automobile struck by a freight engine
on the West Shore Railroad at Harrison Park,
NJ ]. The chauffeur who running the ma
chine at the time, and whose name is unknown.
escaped with slight injuries
There were no witnesses TO the accident. and
1hat little is known about 1t was learned from
the chauffeur, who was in highly excited state.
According TO his story, the party on its way
back TO New York and had lost its way. He
drove the car across the railroad tracks safely
once, and upon inquiring found that he on
the wrong road He turned the machine about
and vas recrossins the tracks, when engine
and ca aboose bound for Weehawken bore down
them at high rate of speed. There was no
time 10 escape, and with crash that was heard
for considerable distance the locomotive
struck the touring car. throwing the occupants
high into the air.
Mr.. Eckstein was carried along for distance
Of forty feet and his body horribly mutilated
Ex-Justice and Mrs. Steckler and Mrs. Eckstein
were thrown TO one side, luckily out of the path
Of the engine.
Harrison Park. a small village about seven
miles north of Englewood and about eighteen
miles from weehawken, does not boast Of many
inhabitants, but most or Ihem ran 10 Ile scene
Of the accident and did what they could for the
injured. who were, with the exception of the
chauffeur. placed in an automobile driven by a
Mr. Somerfeld, OF New York, who follow
ing the unfortunate party, and quick run was
made TO the Englewood Hospital, the eight miles
being covered In as many minutes.
In the mean time the chauffeur made his way
IN Bumont a few miles away, and took train
for New York. Coroner Lees and his jury
soon on the scene and made investigation.
The coroner said he could not understand why
the accident happened, the tracks In
fun view for five hundred feet aAd the head
light Of the locomotive could be plainly seen
Coroner Lees issued a permit for the
noval Of Mr.. Eckstein's body, which was taken
10 the freight house at Harrison Park soon
after the accident. Several men who were said
to be relatives of the injured arrived at the
hospital shortly before midnight. but refused to
discuss the accident the condition of the
patients.
Joseph H. Eckstein was a member of the firm
Of Cooney, Eckstein & Co. and also a director
In the Bernstein Ribbon Company and the
Broadway Trust Company. He was a close
friend Of ex-Justice Steckler and lived at No.
S6 West s9th street.
Ez-Justice Stecker is well known in poll
Tics and d member of the law firm of Steck-
Ter Brothers, No. 40 Broadway. He served as
Judge OF the Fourth District Court from 1881
20 1893. and appointed by Governor Odell
10 the Supreme Court I'm 1901 TO take the place
OF the late David MacAdam. Besides his home,
al No "a West S7th street. he has a summer
1oine at Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

suicide Mrs. Underwood, who risked her own
life to save her daughter from injury,
verely but not fatally injured.
The Underwood home is an oId-fashioned
farmhouse near Blackmans Mills, a mile and
a half below West Redding station and eight
miles from this city. Professor Underwood was
one Of several New York men prominent in lit
erary and educational work owning homes in
that locality. The Italian villa which Samuel
NJ Clemens mark Twain) is constructing. is on
an adjoining hill
Professor Underwood had been chatting with
his wife and daughter in the sitting room of the
farmhouse a few moments before the tragedy.
and seemed in ordinary health and spirits
Suddenly selling a knife. he sprang upon
his wife and slashed her across the throat with
the weapon Dazed by the uneXpectedness Of
the attack. Mrs Underwood had no opportu-
nitv TO defend herself The daughter ran 20 aid
her mother and the father turned upon her,
Mrs Underwood, perceiving her daughters dan
ger. threw herself upon her husband and seized
the knife Her left hand was badly cut in do
ing so but her action afforded her daughter OPP
Dor+unity to escape the danger. Together the
women fed to the home of Frank Ewing. a New
York business man, an eighth of mile from
the Underwood place.
Employes OF the Ewing farm ran to the I'm
derwood home in hope Of preventing Professor
Underwood from doing further harm. but before
tbair arrival he had slashed his throat.
The men tried to staunch the fiUw of blood from
the wound. but Professor Underwood, who was
a rnuscularly built man. resisted them fercely.
and. breaking away, ran into an adjoining room'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
DEwErs cLARET OR sAUTERNE PUNCH.

II r. ritseady 10 serve, for all social events.
--Advt De"ey & Sons Co.. 13S Fulton St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

tackle made the first touchdown for the Tigers.
tie broke out Of the smother and tangIe of
bodies. and, blocking punt on his own I5-
yard line. secured the ball and ran sfxtv-ffve
yards. while Jones chased him in vain and tho
wearers of the Orange and Black went crazy
Harlan kicked the goal and later added four
more points by neat although rather easy. goal
from the field while standing on the 1I-yard
line.
Coy. the clever brilliant fullback who was p
steady and consistent ground gamer whenever
called upon to carry the ball. scored both touch
downs for Yale, and Captain Biglow kicked both
goals. Coy's first touchdown came early in the
second half. 10 the utter CONSERVATION of
Princeton and the almost maddening joy of
Yale. 1t made possible by daring and
dashing run by Tad Jones of fifty yards through
a broken field. following an exchange of punts
soon after the kickoff. With the ball on Prince
toms 3O-yard line Yale settled down and hurled
play after play at the Princeton line which
braced itself for the onslaught but could not
withstand it. Coy, Murphy and Brides were
used in turn. and finally Coy plunged into the
seething mass and was pushed and pulled over
the line.
The second touchdown. which brought victory
as it turned out. came some fifteen or twenty
minutes later and made possible by the
effective and daring of the forward pass
BY this means the ball was finally in Yale's pos
session on the 7-yard line, and once again Coy
plunged through a hole i'm the Princeton centre
and fell breathess and painting across the
coveted line. Tad Jones punted out to Foster
who heeled the kick directly in front OF the goal
posts and Biglow sent the ball spinning be-
tween the uprights.
MONSTER CROWD SEES GAME
Yale Field with its enlarged stands. is limited
to $4,000 persons. and 81. 600 persons were there
with perhaps a few more. Never before has
NGW Haven entertained a bigger and more
thusiastic crowd. and not one there who
did not go home counting II privilege to have
seen such a clean but hard fought struggle The
weather was we'll nigh perfect; the game was a
football feast. There swirling kicks grind
ing lunges into the line. breathless dashes in the
open, daring forward passes, and all the sensa-
tional features which go to make up the i'm
proved game under the revised rules. There
was action every minute. and the immense
throng sat or stood. spellbound minute
cheering wildly the next The singing and yell
ing from the rival camps we e features in them
selves Yale had some now songs. and so did
Continued twelfth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
AMERICAN SUICIDE ABROAD.

Sassnitz. Island of Rugen. Prussia, Nov. Is
young woman, believed TO be Eva Hersch~l-
1nann of New York, committed suicide with a
revolver at one OF the principal hotels here to-
day. She had registered from Bergen. and left
note giving her name as Herschelmann and
saying she was music teacher. The local au-
thorities. who found only marks and 20 pfen-
aiss in her purse. have taken care of her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
srREErcAR MEN PAID IN NIckELs

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J
ohaha' Nov. 16.-Thirty thousand dollars in
a'ieseis' making 100000 5-cent pieces, were
pa'd out this afternoon by the street railway
Ipahy TO its employees. Ever since the inan-
a- sFingency the street railway has guar :
.seeo Its men cash payments. and to-day every
''''h received his salary in nickels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
|YALE'S FOOTBALL TRIUMPH
Princeton Eleven Beaten After Outplaying
Opponent in First Half
Princeton


Monster Crowd Sees Hard Fought Game and Spectacle on Cndn
a New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
PROFESSOR STAYS SELF
TRAGEDY IN FARM HOME.
DR.. Under5cood. Of Columbia, First
Tried to XII Wife and Daughter.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Trihpne |

Danhury, Conn, Nov. 16.--DurnE 4 sudden
attack Of acute mania. brought II is sup
posed here by worry over financial losses Iu-
Glen NJ. Underwood, professor Of botany at
Columbia University, New York City. attempted
to kill his wife and daughter this afternoon At
his country home in Reddng and committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

Continued on sixth page.