davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
VATICAN HEARS
THAT NEGOTIATIONS
HAVE BEEN ENDED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 17.-Advices received by
the Vatican are to the effect that
Premier Clemenceau of France has
ordered a cessation of the negotiations
begun by Minister of Education BRAND
with M. Selves, prefect of the Seine
for the leasing of churches.
The Vatican was not surprised to
hear of such action, as it expected what
it calls "a second coup de MAN," after
the first; namely the expulsion of the
secretary of the papal nuncio at Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
FIND TRAITOR IN
FOREIGN OFFICE IN
PARIS MINISTRY
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-There are persistent
rumors in circulation of the discovery
of reasonable practices carried on by
an important official of the foreign Of
flee who is alleged to have communi-
Gated to the Vatican the contents of
diplomatic documents emanating from
French ambassadors to foreign coun-
tries.
This official is said to have been
peremptorily discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MORE BLOOD SHED
IN SERVIA'S STREETS
By Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Servia, Feb. 17.-Three
army officers who We're members of the
conspiracy that resulted in the murder
Of King Alexander in 1903 yesterday at
tackled two nationalist deputies Gior
gevich and Marenkovics, because of
their criticisms of the regicides and the
political court.
The assault took place on the street
and the deputies retaliated.
Giorgevich received a dangerous
sword wound
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
TURKEY BAN|SHES
. ITS SAUCy PASHA
Germany Wanted Something Done to
the Gay Chief Who Seized
Ships Cargo and "He
Got His"
BY Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.-An
imperial trade orders the Punishment
of Fehmi Pasha, chief of the secret po-
lice of the palace, whose punishment
was demanded by Germany as a result
of his seizure of a ships cargo in
tended for Hamburg, and on Saturday
he was sent to Mudanais, town of
Asia Minor, on the sea of Marmora.
1t is not known whether or not he
was also degraded, but it is under
stood Germany is satisfied.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
COAST B'NAI BIRTH
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION
Rv Associated Press.

BY AsSOUIdIVU T IVoss
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H.-District
Grand lodge No. A. Independent Order
of B'ni Birth, comprising within it's
jurisdiction all the states and terri
tories of the Pacific slope, convened in
forty fourth annual session today.
over 125 delegates, representing all
classes of Jewish citizens who compose
the affiliated lodges in the cities and
towns of the Pacific coast and inter-
mountain states and territories.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
LARGEST .CUNARDER
HURT IN COLLISION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WALLSEND, Eng, Feb. 1.-THE new
Cunard line steamer which is the larg-
est I'm the world, launched at the yard of
the Swan-Hunter company last Sep
tember and now being completed here,
was injured Sunday. She was in col
lision with the new steamer Resulus,
which was being launched.
The damage cannot be ascertained
for some days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

1-spreading rails kill twenty-five.
2-Legslators open seventh week.
decentralization battle getting warm.
4-Sunday sermons.
5-Mining news.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
8-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
advertisements.
news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
HOUSE HEARS EULOGIES
FOR ROBERT HIT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
was in session for an hour and a hair
today, hearing eulogies on the late
Representative Robert Hit of Illinois.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Lowden, Foss and Fuller of Illinois
Clark of Missouri, Cousins and Lacey If
Iowa and Lamar of Florida. Messrs.
Payne of New York and Dalzell of
Pennsylvania also submitted remarks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

The depression over the plateau re-
gion and Northern California last night
has moved rapidly eastward and is now
cast Of the Rocky mountains. Gener-
ally cloudy weather prevails over the
Southern half of the Pacific slope and
light rain has fallen throughout Cali.
fornia and Nevada. The pressure is
rising rapidly along the coast, and fair,
warm weather will prevail in California
Monday with light northwest winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
PRAY THAT SMOOT
WILL BE UNSEATED
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCl1ted Press.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Feb. 17.-AlI the
churches of this city will unite In an
INSTRUMENTATION prayer on Febru-
ary 2S when invocations will be offered
for the unseating of Senator Reed
Smoot.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the interdenominationaI
Council of Women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURN
IN ALLEGHENY CITY

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 17.--Fire late
tonight which threatened the destruc-
tion of several city blocks In Allegheny,
across the river from Pitsburg, de-
stroyed five business buildings and
three dwelling houses, causing esti-
mated losses of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Loneshoremen's Strike of

BY Associated Press'
OAKLAND, Feb. 17.-There will he
no strike of the 'longshoremen on this
side of the bay for higher wages as
threatened during the last few days.
Nearly 400 of the 500 or so members Of
the union met today and voted against
striking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
New York Banks Unite

BY Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-It was an
nounced today that negotiations had
virtually been completed for the con-
solidation of the Astor National bank
and the recently organized New Meth
erlands Trust company. The enlarged
institution will be known as the Astor
Trust company and will occupy the
Fifth avenue offices of the Trust COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 17.-Twenty dead
two fatally hurt and 145 others more
or less seriously injured is the result
of the wreck of an electric express train
on the New York Central railroad at
2O5th street and Webster avenue last
night.
OF the large number of injured fifty
are, according to hospital and police
reports, seriously hurt, and the death
list may be increased within the next
twenty-four hours.
Most of the others are suffering from
decorations or shock and will recover.
This was day of investigation and
inquiry by representatives of the dis
trict attorneys office, the coroner and
the police. When daybreak came the
police list of dead had increased to
eighteen, an hour afterward there were
two more deaths reported.
The cause of the wreck is merely
speculation. All night Inspector Flood
0of the police department. Coroner
Schwanneke and Assistant District At
torney Smith, together with other mem
bers of the district attorneys office,
sought to determine what brought
about the derailment.
Clear Wreckage Away
The wreckage was cleared away to-
day. All four of the tracks of the New
York Central through the rocky cut
where the train left the rails and sew
eral of the cars went to pieces had
been cleared.
AT the Webster avenue police station
late today lay eleven mangled bodies,
three of them unidentified.
With the clearing of the wreckage
interest turned to what the authorities
IL. fI,n -.
cant statement of the day was the one
made to the Associated Press by Coro-
ner Schwanneke. He had secured a
statement from Motorman Rogers OF
the wrecked train.
In this, according to the coroner
the motorman stated he was running
on schedule time when the accident
occurred and admitted that the speed
OF his train was seventy miles an hour.
Rogers, said the coroner, declares he
did not know anything was wrong until
ne was an eighth of a mile beyond the
place of derailment The train had
five coaches the first was a smoker.
the second described as a power car.
although 1t Is a combination baggage
and smoker, and the three following
We're ordinary passenger coaches.
Spreading Of Rails
1T appears to me-" said the coroner
that spreading of the rails caused
the accident. / think that one of the
motors hit section of the track first
with force enough to cause II to jump
OFF. The smoker followed and swung
the cars Following completely off the
track. breaking the coupling. When the
rear cars broke loose they ran wild for
a distance and finally turned over"
The smoker showed only little dam
1COntinued OL Page TwO.I
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
DIFFER ON COST OF
W0RKMEN'S PENSIONS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-Finance Minister
Callaieux and Minister of Labor WV
iani differ as to the cost Of placing the
scheme OF workmen's pensions into
operation.
The estimates of M. Callaieux in
volve the expenditure of $91, 500, 900
and those of M. Viviani $7S,S0O,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
NICARAGUA, TOO,
Is FIGHTING MAD

By Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. L The
people of Nicaragua demand reparation
from the government of Honduras for
the invasion of their territory by Hon
duras troops and have offered financial
aid for a conflict with Honduras.
The whole country is excited.
Baku Governor Slain
BY Associated Press.
BAKU, Feb 1.-THE governor of
the port was murdered today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Electrocuted at Kennel
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsoCIdIeu FIess,
REDDING, Cal. Feb. I'm Gior-
gas, an employe Of the Mammoth Smell
ter at Kennel, was electrocuted today.
He came in contact with a wire carry
ing 90 900 volts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SPOTTED FEVER KILLS
MANY IN BELFAST
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
LONDON, Feb. flowing to the
alarming mortality from spotted fever
at Belfast and the high death rate,
owing, it is alleged, to unsanitary con-
ditions in many parts of that city, the
government has appointed royal COM
mission to inquire into the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
WRECKERs ARE SUSPECTED

. - NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE lat
. est theory concerning the New
3 York Central wreck is that wreck
s. crs tampered with the track,
{. causing the horror.
.> nN "a 1A "a a "a "a "a IA "a a "a ~ a A "a a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Partly
cloudy Monday; light west wind.
Maximum temperature in Los An
gees yesterday, &c degrees; mini
mum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
COAST RAINFALL IS HIGHER
Los Angeles Has Passed Normal Fig
ures, as Have other Reporting
Stations

By H5bVVTHItU FItFB
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Rainfall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
4. w. LUCAS COMPANY

Randlett full and detailed information
regarding the nature and scope Of the
CORE sEondence course by writing him
al. the Agricultural College, North Da-
kota. 1t NAV be of passing interest %
say that credits given for work done
in this course may be used by the stud
ent who wishes to apply them toward
the completion of a resident course at
the Agricultural College.
If North Dakota is to keep up with
the rest of the country in agricultural
education in the common schools, let
alone the leadership which the state
ought to acquire, we must be up and
doing. The children In the great cit
les Of the east, like Washington and
New York. are being taught agricul,
ture. Shall the young people of the
most agricultural Of agricultural states
grow UP in ignorance Of scientific agri.
culture?
Hugh j. Hughes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
CORR SPDNDENCE
SCHOOL in
AGRICUL TURE

Who would have dreamed al de-
cade ago that one cent plus a desire
would bring to the young psople Of
North Dakota practical course in
farming, similar, to that taught in the
great colleges by the best tachers q
The North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege has recently established COR
respondence course in agriculture for
any person in the state.
While this course is adapted to all
who desire an elementary knowledge
of agriculture it should appeal especi-
ally to teachers who will in the near
future be presenting this study In the
schoolroom. The following interview
with Mr.. G. w. Randlett, in charge Of
the cerrespo ndence course of the Agri-
cultural College. will no doubt prove
OF more than ordinary interest to par
ents and young people, and especially
to the teachers of North Dakota.
he purpose Of this course is to
create an intelligent interest in coun-
try life. We wish to interest the
young people In the crops grown and
| in the soils that grow them; lin the
trees that border our streams; In the
| fruits, and in the flowers. We want
them to know something about the
domestic animals, and chores and lab
or. And by widening their interests In
the things about them we hope many
of our young men and women who are
now inclined to drift away from the
farm may find the old home the most
desirable place TO live. BY the pres
/ ence on the farm Of our best and most
enthusiastic young men and women,
a greater North Dakota will be Great
ed. Z IS isss3s
1 In this somewhat unique cores
pondence course offered By the Agri-
cultural College, the gtadent takes tip
the study OF plant types grown On the
farm, such as corn, wheat, the grass
/ ea,ebc. The work Is sufficiently thor
ongh and extended to enable him TO
a5t an idea Of the forrns. types, botan-
icai relationships, market classiflca-
tong and grades Of our loading grains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
What Mary said.

Judge Brewer cites striking exam
pie of the sort of spoke which the
trickster can insert In the wheels Of
Justice.
A witness testified in a certain case
that a person named Mary was pres
ent when particular conversation
took place and the question was
asked: hat did Mary say y This
was objecsed to, and after some dis
scussion Tie Judge ruled out the ques.
tion. An exception to this decision
was Immediately taken, and on appeal
the higher court reversed the verdict
{ and ordered a new trial on the ground
that the question Should have been an.
swered.
All the second trial the same inquiry
twas propounded and elicired the In
formation that Mary sal dnothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

Birds are studied, not only from the
standpoint Of their desirability as
companions and songgters, but also for
their economic value as protectors Of
grains and fruits from insects. We
carry the student through a somewhat
brisf but very interesting study Of
vegetables and garden flowers. We.
give him an idea Of the kinds Of trees
likely to succeed in the state and the
best methods Of planting and caring
for them.
81 We give the student something to
interest him. 1t is a great thing to see.
more than mere earth in the soil you
are tilling, something more than labor
and its monetary rewards in the pro-
ducts of the farm We take up the
various methods of soil culture, and
also spend some time with our stud
ents studying the animals of the.
farm, their types and breeds, and the
peculiarities of each. ''
Asked as to the method OF present
ling the course, Supt. Randlett re-
piled: 5
We keep in touch with each student
through correspond zee. a text book
lis used and followed, and matter ef
especial interest fourd in the agricul-
tural bulletins is assigned as related
reading Simple laboratory expert
gments, such as may BE readily per
formed by any teacher in a country
school. have been prepared BY Mr..
Crosby, United States government ex-
pert on agricultural education. These
part Of the regular school work in con
lgantageo usly used by the teacher ais a
Interesting experiments may be adj
neetion with some correlated study, as
topography, or they may be made the
basis of special exercises adapted to
local school conditions Mimeograph
lectures, and many samples of grains
land grasses are used In illustrating the
work OF the course.
Stipt. Randlet expressed 4 desire to
leone into touch, either personally oI
/ through correspond nce,s with all the
teachers OF the state, and 10 particular
with those who are alive to the bene-
fits that may be derived from such a
lscourse, both directly as means to-
i ward securing better remuneration
land indirectly for the Invaluable self
eultnral benefits that make life broad
er and more worth the living
4 Those interested in this new eduea
tional work may secure from supt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Quite Desirable.

The Hold-ap Man (as he taxes iarss
watch from victim pocket = sup.
pose you're thinkin' I'm a real unde--
sirable citizen, eh2 81
The Victim Nothing of the sort, old
man! That watch you've lust relieved
me Of was in my wife's family for rs
years, and she forced me to lug it
around AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
New Answers to QUESTIONS.
Customer Will that rear well?

CustomeT--W1ll that rear well?
Tailro- No; not PARTICULARLY. IT'S a
rather poorly mad q sth and won't
make up any too vel. ether. The
fit is likely to be noor. too. and our
prices are exorbita Draper q Co,
at No. III, are showing a splendid line
Of suitings and theis prices ARE quite
low.P Puck. Isl;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Not 70 BE Depended On.

Borrow was telling me what q
dreadful time he had at the dentists
yesterday when DIR. Puilet killed the
nerve Of an aching tooth. &
Still, II sou have anything much to
do with Borrow, don't rely too much
on it.
Rely on what ~
THE dentists killing his nerve. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Wonan's Way.

What an actress that woman id!
She pretends to be glad to sea me-.
you were match for har?',
Indeed, yesi pretended to be-
INST as glad to see herr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Childs Dress Designed by May
ManfOn-No. SITS.

Such charming, dainty and simple little
frocks as this one suit the younger chill
dren admirably well and are worn at all
seasons of the year. In this day OF heat
4 ed houses the pretty washable fabrics are
available In winter as well as in summer.
and dresses with half low neeks and short
sleeves are preferred by many mothers to
& every other sort This one is so simple
that the labor of making is scarcely app
preciable, while it can be made from
white linen and materials OF the sort, also
from the pretty dimities and other coiored
materials that are being extensively used
and 1t also could be utilized for light
weight wools, such as cashmere end tho
like, to be worn over a guimpe. In the
illustration handkerchief linen is finished
with a little embroidery that gives an sn-
describably dainty effect
The dress is made in one piece tho
\ sleeves being cut in one with 1t. ana Is
4 finished with the shaped collar There is
q an opening at the center Of the back,
which allows Of an invisible closing.
The quantity Of material required for
y the medium size "a years. Is 2 yards q,
50 or A inches wide. 38.
Sizes for children Of z, and 6 years Of
age.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this ONCE give number
OF this pattern, No. 5773, and state size de-
sired II will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and all
ways give fun address Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
s ssiasa'' Harmful ~ io ssSs! q
ChanlberIaiIls
Cough
Remedy
cures coids, Group and Whooping couRs
For Sale by Reardsley e. Finney and
5Lenfart Drug Company.

Number your house for the delivery
Of your mail. Buy Gold Aluminium
House Numbers at G. w Wolbert
Hardware Go. Price 10 cents each.
or tire for Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
TWO SHOOTERS TIED
FOR GUN CLUB MEDAL
Lawrence and Parker to Decide
Contest SaturdayrOthe
Scores.

The Richmond Gun Club had its
regular weekly shoot yesterday, ten
gunners facing the traps and some
good scores being made. New shoot
ers are making excellent records AMI
fast coming to the front among the
clubs veterans.
Walter Shackelford. new gunner,
yesterday broke forty-five of his fifty
targets, and won a point on the hand
some gold medal. Mr.. Shackelford is
shooting unusually we'll.
Mr.. Payne faced the traps to-day
for the first time in several weeks. and.
with handicap added, made perfect
score. thus winning leg on the Du-
fpont trophy.
The race for the club medals lis grow
ing more interesting each week. Mr..
Parker and Mr.. Lawrence are neck and
neck, and the shoot next Saturday will
determine to whom the trophy shall go.
The club will have its regular weekly
shoot then, and lunch will be served on
the grounds. All interested in gun
and field are invited.
Some excellent scores were made at
the Deep Run Hunt Club shoot yes
terday afternoon. Medico breaking
ln!nety-ave of 100 targets and Robin
son ninety-two of 100. An effort is
being made to arrange competitive
shoot between the Richmond and Deer
| Run teams.
i - ~ t1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
ROSES GREAT WORK
AS WEIGHT -THR0WER
San Francisco Hercules Smashes
Several Worlds Records
in Meet.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Many of
the American athletes who .1gured
prominently in the international track
and field contests at Jamestown Il
week ago were among the competitors
In the fall games of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island to-day.
Ralph Rose. OF the Olympic Club Of
San Francisco was entered for several
events in the weight division, and by
courtesy Of the officials OTHER contests
in his line were added to the card,
and Rose won every one of them. and
established several new worlds
records.
All OF these contests were shotputs.
In the regular event with the sixteen zen.
pound shot. Rose sent 1t fort An ree1
was was with the eight-pound shot. sixty
seven feet seven inches, beating NJ 80 :.
Hls other records ssef were I1sne1 Tw fays-
pound lo sh9t = feet feet inches eight
cen pound, 43 feet 90 inches; twenty E.l,,.
leight-pound, "a feet 5Sa lnches' al new
,,,o ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Schedule for To-day
Standing Of the club..
Win Gnn,e In E.lrst.

NEW YORK. September 14-The To-
cal Americans got SIX runs in the
opening inning to-day and clinched
the game. In the same inning Laporte
was struck on the head by pitched
ball and forced TO retire.
Score by innings: r. IL E.
Washington 80 I OF 90 O. 5 3
New York ......G oo20 oO.-s 3
Batteries: Lanford. Patten and Ka.
hoe: Doyle and Thomas. Time, 1855.
Empires. Sheridan and Stafford.
CO... Detroit Drops Two Games.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. September 14-St
aspirations this afternoon by taking
both games.
First game:
Score by innings: Ri E
Detroit .....::.So oo o5eYo 8 ]
Battcries Bailey and spencer. sierer
Wlllets and Payne. Time. ISL. I'm.
Second game:
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st Louis ......0oO1oIo2.- 10
Detroit .........00 3.000o0o-3
Batteries: Glade. Dineen and Ste
Umpire. Evans.
sox Downs Forest City.
CHICAGO. ILL, September H.
Cleveland played sesond-class ball to.
day. and Chicago won z TO 2 by bunch.
ing timely hits with errors. Rhoades
Wlidhess was or material assistance tc
the locals.
Score: Ri. E
Chicago ...201O010s.-7 10 /
Cleveland .......0 0 90 O. o 9 0 % 10
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan
Rhoades and Clarke. Time, ESQ. I'm.
pire. Connolly.
Athletics Win Twice.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. September IA
Philadelphia defeated Boston twice to.
day before the largest crowd of the
season. In the second game the home
team nit Morgan hard enough to wiz
in the fifth inning.
First game
Score: r. III. =,
Boston ........o o--s IL
Philadelphia .10O2O310 80 1S
Batteries: Young, Pruitt and Criger
Bender. Dygert and Schreck. Time
1850. Umpire O'Loughlln.
Second game
Score: r. II. f,
Philadelphia 80 o0o3O02 IS IL
Batteries: Morgan, Pruitt and Shaw
Dygert and Schreck. Time. 1850. I'm
apire, O'Loughlin.t