davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
AMERICAN RAILWAY
ASSOCIATION MEETS

New York, Oct 3O.-Presidents,
vice presidents, general managers,
general superintendent and other
prominent officials Of the leading
railway systems of the country as
sembled this morning in the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel, where the Amer
lean Railway association met in spe-
cial session. This meeting takes the
place of the regular convention
which was scheduled to be held In
Norfolk last week. Business matters
to be transacted include the election
Of first vice president, three mem
bers of the committee on car service
three members Of the committee on
safety appliances and two members
OF the committee on nominations.
Reports Will be presented by the
executive committee and by the
committees on train rules. car serv-
ice, safety appliances, interlockine
and block signals. statistical in
quiry standard cipher code, trans
por'ation OF explosives, standard rail
and wheel sections, third rail system
and car efficiency.
While officials of some eastern
roads complain Of falling off in
both freight and passenger traffic
those Of southern and western lines
are optimistic AID declare that bus.
mess, both present and prospective
was never better
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
JURY COULD FIND NO EVIDENCE

The jury investigating the death
OF Monk Crowder on Sunday night
again met last night in the office OF
squire Il. p. Cooley to find If pos
sible any evidence that would lead
10 Monks sudden death from other
than natural causes, and after hear.
Ing the testimony of the doctors
brought in the following verdict:
That we could find no evidence TO
cause said Crowder's death other
than from natural causes"
1t is quite likely that the report
from the state chemist will be had
before the end OF the week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
nornlng on ain throngh the coal

morning on a trip through the coal
fields.
s. NJ Reirson, OF Winston-Salem,
Y. c., is visiting in the city.
l.. NJ. Crotty, of Grayson. Va, is
r visitor to the city.
Mr. Jas. Meadows and daughter,
Mrs. b. H. Dinwiddie, returned to
their home at Hendricks, Va, after
spending several days in the city
The guests of Mr. RRobt ThaXton.
Jno NJ. Melcher returned this
morning from a visit to Norfolk.
Jno. l.. Land returned this morn
ing from Norfolk, where he has
peut several days.
Il. A. Williams returned this morn
ing fro ma business trip to eastern
points
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Mcintyre re-
turned this morning from a visit to
Jamestown and Washington
J. s Kent left this morning on a
business trip to Huntington.
r. II. Easley made flying trip to
he coalfelds this Forming.
=. T. Oliver returned last night to
Raleigh, after spending some time in
he city
J.. b. Reynolds left last night on
% trip to washington and other east
crn points
Mrs w. l.. Burruss and children,
Of Coyington. Va, are the guests of
Mrs. 4. J. Blggs on Marshall street
w. r. BUFses sreturned last night
from ayisit to relatives at Coving-
ton, Va, and left this morning for
Gary to complete a wiring contract
FOR the steel corporation
j p. Cameron, OF Graham, was
in the city this morning en- route to
Northfork on business trip.
J. J.. Litz returned this afternoon
10 Coeburn after spending some time
IN the city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
La.eS: tiarket News
HN1i,iSH MARKET DOWN ON
tA.tafgA< SEFl-RITJES

New York Oct 80 London ca
oies come Z to ? points lower for
americans. Market quiet and ir-
regular. Money opened strong and
unchanged at so per cent.
Regular dividend will be declared
ON Pennsylvania Friday. Union Pa
eific directors meet tomorrow. I'm
Dortant developments will take place
An advance in Bank of England rate
Is expected Thursday.
Gold engagement aggregatinp
hfty millions are likely this week.
reported that Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company OF Nevada will pay
dividend of 20 cents share dur
ng the first week OF January. This
VII aggregate a million dollars.
Liverpool cables wheat opened 2
of; corn, 3-s of. Closed, whea
= OF; corn closed Z to 1 point of
Cars today at Chicago were wheat
81; corn. 1877; oats. 223.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
MnrdeIess viii
Pay Penalty
~. NoH.tN MIC .1SsASsiNAg.
~ $EEER.Ah aiAXInOEFskY
40 BIS HANGED.

1elersburg. oct. 3O.-sllle
Sa1oz'nnikoya. who shot and killed
General Maximoffsky. director of the
department of prisons OF the minis
try OF the interior. was taken to the
fortress OF st. Peter and st. PAU
yesterday, tried by court martial and
sentenced to be executed by hang.
ing.
1t was reported during the day
that the police had discovered an
other plot against the life of En-
peror Nicholas. and a high official
was said to have been arrested in
this connection. The police and
gendarme officials of st. Petersburg
however profess to know nothing OF
the matter and intimate that the RI
mors probably were due to the large
number of arrests and searches made
In connection with the assassination
OF General Maxlmoffsky, which had
resulted In the capture OF several
accomplices of Mile. Ragozinnikova.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

The Citizens Coal and supply com
pany have purchased the coal yard
operated for some time under the
name OF Consumers Coal Co., but
recently under the name of f. w.
Atkinson. The new firm viii be un-
Ter the management OF l.. r. Bor-
den. who sDectfully solicits your
0usine and WI take special pains
to please The trade We Will carry
rull lire Of Pocahontas and other
coal Phone % 1O-3O-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
sAIE OLE ErRs.

Sent To me ON consignment by
,hc largest manufacturer and inn
porter in the United States. Cheap.
medium fine and extra fine Furs.
Solo Thur ay Friday and Saturday
of his week 7 can return all not
sold, take no risk consequently the
prices VIII be much lower than regu-
.ar'y sold. Some very fine Scarf
Mum and Hat Sets win Dee offered.
r. $ PEDTGO
IONITOR BREAD ~ DrGEsTABLF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
PuEsi PMS. Pn.Esl

williams indian pile ointment will
care Blind. Bleeding ard itching
Piles. IL sbsorbs the tumofs, allays
tching at once, acts as q poultIce
dives instant relief. williams In
dian Pile Ointment = prepared for
piles and itching OF the private parts
Mail soc. and 800. williams Mrs
Co., Cleveland, o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
FATAL COLLISION
AT ELM GROVE.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 30.-James
Harris, a fireman, was killed and
three injured in a collision on the
Wheeling and Elm Grove Traction
line at Elm Grove today. The vic
tins were all trainmen of a passen-
ger train, which collided with a work
train.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

One thousand dollars worth OF
furs to be sold Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week at Pedigo's at
prices much lower than ever offered
in Bluefield before.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

Sale Of Furs at Pedigo's Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Price from Is to 40 per cent cheap
er than you can buy later.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

Some extra fine scarf, muff anf
hat sets will be offered at our sal,
This week You GA buy these or
zen per cent. margin of profit. Set,
not sold will be returned.
Il. s. PEDlGO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

We take no risk on the furs that
will be offered during sale and can
sell them on a ten per cent. profit.
Retailers regular profit is 40 to rs
per cent. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
E. g. PEDIGO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30

w. S. Crockett left last night for
Salisbury, N. c., to attend the fair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

AS furnished by Bluefield Produce &c
Commission Co., wholesale dealers in
produce, fruits and vegetables:
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
SILVER DOLLAR OF 1905.

A prominent coin collector has in his
possession a silver dollar dated 1905.
This was only three years after the law
establishing our coinage system was
enacted, and is therefore considered the
Oldest coin of its kind in existence. One
OF the Oldest family medicines before
the public is the celebrated Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, having been COM
pounded tor So years. During that time
1t has made a record of cures far in ex.
cess ot any other remedy, and many of
them have been effected when other
medicines had failed. 1t is compounded
strictly in accordance with the pure
drug requirements. Try it at once. 1t
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness,
costiveness, poor appetite, chiils, colds
or malaria. Get a free copy Of our 1907
Almanac from your druggist or dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Wild Flowers.

Yellowstone is truly one of the "Seven
Wonders" AS a place Of grandeur and
scenery it is unsurpassed by the famous
Alps. Wild flowers abound there in
great profusion.
In order to furnish the public with a
souvenir within reach of all, the North
ern Pacific Railway has prepared a
dainty publication, containing twelve
specimens of the most beautiful wild
flowers in the Park, which have been
pressed and mounted in portfolio form
This attractive souvenir, which also
contains six full page half-tone illustra.
tons, will be mailed prepaid upon re.
ceipt of soc.
A. M. Cleland, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1-5-2p
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05

A PETITION said to contain the
names of go per cent of the law
yers of the state has been pre-.
sented to Governor-elect Burke
asking that B. F. Spalding Of
Fargo be appointed to fill the va
cancy on the supreme bench of
the state. MI. Spalding is d man
of sterling character and we'll
qualified for the position. 7r,s
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05

In opening the Roosevelt Third
Term league in Chicago last
month, Edward y. Homer, the
founder, said: 1T is not our pur.
pose to appeal to politicians. In
fact, we don't want any of them.
1t is to be a matter which is to
come directly from the people,
and for myself l don't care
whether President Roosevelt likes
it or not. To my mind he has
nothing to say about it. He is
the only man in whom the peo-
pie have absolute and implicit
confidence. We know he is hon
est; his actions have demon
strated it beyond cavil."
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Tax Notice tor Year19o6.

stste Of North Dakota, County Of Stark.
Notice 10 hereby given that the isxos for the
year 1905 are now due and payable. and that I
have .r'crivcd from the county auditor the tax
lisfs for said year. .
Real e.t.,e and personal property taxss are
due Dscen!bsr ]. 1905. and become delinquent
March l, 1877. A penalty Of per cent attaches
thereafter said tax draws inierrst on the orig.
inal amount At the rate Of per cent per month
until paid.
Real estate taxes for year 1905 are due De-.
cembcr 1, 1905, snd become delinquent March
1, 1907. A penalty Of 3 per cent alta hes to re- i
estate tsxes March 1. 1913 per cent Ayril 4,
1917.
Delinquent real estate taxes for 1905 will be
ad ,ertised in thu month Of November. 1907, aud
Dscetnber. 1907.
Following are the rates for all nnrnoxas:
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
"B00k Of Advertisemen<.,

The Book of Advertisement" would
at the present day mislead most read.
ers by Its title. It was prepared at
the command Of Queen Elizabeth and
printed In 1855. The purpose Of the
book was to define the doctrines, disci-
pine and ritual Of the English church,
30 that uniformity should be secured in
Great Britain. This book was the di.
rect origin of a UNCONVENTIONAL title in
England, for, after its publication,
Sampson, dean Of C~hristchurch, In OK
ford, and Humphrey, professor Of d.
vinity at Oxford university, with 9th.
ers, dissented from some. of the doc
trines it contained; hence they were
called nonconformists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
A Pinless People.

A member Of the Chinese legation,
J In splendid, pale hued silks, was
talking. "Pins," he said, "cause un.
tidy habits. We have no pins in China.
The right way to fasten things is with
buttons and buttonholes or with loops
and frogs. To fasten things with pins
Is to make use of an untidy makeshift.
10 employ pins is to become lazy and
slovenly. We have no pins In China.
Certain foreign manufacturers shipped
millions OF them to us In the past, but
we sent ~thenasback. We had no use for
them. We were too neat"
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05

JOHN M. CONNOLLY of Ran.
dolph, Vermont, will begin work
the: coming week as reporter and
assistant on the PRESS. He is a
pleasant gentleman to meet and
has had considerable experience
in reportorial and general news
paper work. AS a representative
of the PRESS, we bespeak for Mr..
Connolly from all our readers
every assistance possible as he
endeavors to gather the news all
are eager to read.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
SATURDAY., Jan. 5, 1907.

We give in another column a
full abstract of the scholarly and
timely address of Supt. Berg be-
fore the teachers of the state as
sembled in annual session at
Fargo, in place of the brief and
unsatisfactory report used by the
Fargo papers. The address is
worthy a careful perusal.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
] . Did you 70 into the little room7 a,

q. Did you 20 into the little roon1 "A.
No. 9. You never vent beyond The
big room at all7 A. No. No questions
were asked by the election officers.
George Fricarilli; born in Italy; voted
at Lehigh; in Stark county 3 months. Q.
Did you tx up your vote YOURSELF A..
No. Q. How did you happen to voter
A. That fellow at Lehigh he just told
me to vote. Q Did he ask you how,
you wanted to vote? A. No, he said
nothing. Q. Did he use any sticker7
A. Yes.
X. Tomesla; born in Italy; voted at
Lehigh; left Italy five OF six months ago;
don't remember how long in Stark
county. Q. Did anybody help you
when you fixed up your voter A. They
did not give me a paper in my hands at
all; they did it themselves. A man took
me in that oom and with some other
man they put the sticker on. Q. (by
Crawford) Do you know that you are
liable to be sen to Jail and fined for vot.
ing when you are not an American citi-
zen? A. did not know what l was
voting for; l did not know l was voting.
R. Ditonno; left Italy one year ago; in
Stark county 3 months; voted at Lehigh;
Q. Do you know what you voted for7
A. just went; l did not know l was
voting. Q. Describe how you voted?
A. They called me when l was working
and took me down there and gave me a
stlcker and gave me a big paper, and
told me to put the sticker on. Q. Did
you put that sticker on? A. A man
there put it on.
Angelo Baldassoni; born in Italy:
voted at Lehigh; came to Stark county
3 months ago; working since at Dickin-
son and Lehigh; worked FIVE or six days
at Lehigh. A. They gave me a little
sticker and l went in then and he did
not give me the big paper; the fellow in
there put it on himself.
B. Corora; born in Italy; voted at Le-
high; been here 6 months in Stark coun-
ty. Q. How did you happen to vote?
A. A fellow called me and he wanted
me to vote and l did not know what |
was voting for. l went in and voted like
the rest of them.
Michael Falcho; born in Italy; been in
Stark county 2 months; voted at Lehigh;
worked at Lehigh five or six days. O.
Did any body give you a sticker? A.
Yes, he told me and showed me where
to put it, and put it on and did not
know what they were either. In the out
side he said, now you fellows have to put
the sticker on here, and when we went
in he showed me again, and l put it on
where he told me to.
B. Pola; born in Italy; voted at Lehigh;
came to Stark county this fall. A.. A
man over there gave me a little paper
and stuck them on top. Yes. Sir, he
just gave them to me in my fingers to
put them on himself.
So there you are and herein are peril
nent facts relating to the election in L.
high precinct.
We build schools and churches, teach
history, religion and morals, rail against
the trusts and seek in many ways to
bolster and protect the rights of Amer
lean citizens, and the heritage we owe
children. Yet men laugh and hold
their heads high when defending or pal
liating a moral stencil in the public nos
trils as indicated in the regular election
at .Lehigh on Nov. 6, 1906.
A seat in the Legislature is of little
consequence to me or any one else when
compared to a maintenance of decency
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
Wanted to Purchase

Two tracts not to exceed 1900 in
Southern Hettinger Co., am also looking
for a township proposition if l can get
what suits. Please name price and
terms in first letter, nc fancy prices con-
sidered. Address F. M. RoURKE. Lis
bon, N. D. l2-22-tf
Farm insurance in old line companies
M, LAYERS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT TAKES,

JOHN LEASK,
1922 tt County Treasurer. Stark County. N. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
MAS OE PONCE
NumerO extraOrdinariO
de ola Voz P1blica".
En- el Asi1O Tricoche.
MEETING INDUSTRIAL
Un preso trasladad al hos
pitalillo de locos.-Denun.
cia.- Enfermo.

JUNO 7.--El domingo Sc pu.
blicara TIN ndmero extraordinaric
del peri6dico sLa Voz P1blicaD, que
dirije nuestro amigo don Ramon
Morel Campos.
Ell microbes Sc hizo en- el
"Asilo TricoeheO una operaci6n de
alta cirujfa por el doctor Moret Mu-
lloz, consistente en- la extirpaci6n
de la natriz a una sefora de Aqua
dilla, sin que hasta ahora la pacien-
te haya sufrido el mas leve sintoma
de 6ebre. Acompafiaron en- dicha
operaci6n al doctor Moret Munoz,
el doctor Ferran y ell practicante
Jose V. Cintr6n.
Ell policfa Julio E. Garcia
denunci6 ante la corte municipal q
Felipe Hernandez, por aggression y
dafios maliciosos.
Hoy fue trasladado al hospi-
talillo da locos, despues de haber
extinguido 90 dias de condena per
el delito de acometimiento agre-
sion, el individuo, natural de Anti
qua, jaime Fuque, por encontrarse
en- estado de enagenaci6n mental.
va Sc ha pedido SUI ingreso en-
ell Manicomio de San Juan.
Sc anuncia para la tarde del
domingo un mitin industrial en- el
barrio Washington, ell el que to-
maran parte varios oradores, sobre
las excelencias de los afamados ci-
garrillos ola Sultana.s
-Anoche celebr6 etercicio la
Guardia nacional en- la plaza de las
Delicias. acompaiiado por la banda
de m1sica. notandose mucho entu-
siasmo y concurriendo muchos par
ticulares a presenciar las manic
bras.
Sc encuentra recogido Ell ca
ma nuestro particular amigo don
Antonio Arias y Ventura, emplea-
do del <Creditoy y Ahorro poncefio. y
C0RREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10

faltandole la voz algdn dia, Sc de
dicara a ganarse la vida a trompada
limpia. Sabido este de los biceps de
Delmores, no habra quien Sc atreva
a sostener que este no es TN tenor
de primera fuerza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
'NOTAS De MAUNABO
Fa1locimiento de un en-
tusia sta unionista.
Paseo q Pati1las.
OFICINAs MUNIClPALES
Pronto ocuparAn una casa
propia, alquilada al efecto.
Otro tallecimiento.

Junio 6. 6.-Diose cristiana Sc
pultura en- la maiiana de aver al
cadaver del que en- vida fue Berna-
be Amadeo, conocido popularmente
por oGacho, D entusiasta unionista
y hombre trabajador y honrado.
Descanse EN- paz.
-Pronto ocuparan casa propia
las ofciras municipales, adquirida
por compra en- enero ultimo, y la
cual actualmente Sc esta pintado.
Dicha casa esta situada en- la calle
Principal esquina a San Isidro.
A las tres y media de la tar
de de hoy falleci6 la Mia Zoraida
Casanova y Molina, hija de don
Mariana, agente Official de Rentas
de esta poblaci6n.
Reciba uuestro peSame mas SEN
lido.
Ell domingo del actual fue-
ron de paseo Patillas las sehoras
Josefa Delgado de Ortiz, Celestina
Matos de Alba1recin y las seiioritas
Lolita Loubriel, Lola Ortiz, Juana
Ayuso y Guadalupe Velazquez, las
que fueron hutspedes de los espo-
SOS Paonesa Hernandez, quienes,
atentos y obsequioSos, hicieron pa
sar a sus amigas de Maunabo gra-
tos momentos de placer.
Las acompafaba el americana
Mr. Charlie,
Tambien por la tarde el seiior
alcalde, acompanado del cabo de la
pc'ic1a insular estuvo en- dicho pue-
BIO sieudo dignamente atendi1os
por el seiior Paonesa.
CORRESPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
ASUET0S D|ERS0S
Reenganche acepatados
de gran nhmero de
pO1icias insu1ares.
PREGuNTA Al ALCALOe
Sehores que fueron aproba.
dos en- los ,iltimos exame-
nes para abogados.

Les ha sido aceptado, por Ia
Comisi6n, de Ia policia insular, el
reenganche- q los siguientes guar.
dias: Narciso Sanchez, Mario Me.
lendez, Juan Orta, Felipe Diaz
Camacho, Delmerino Diaz, Angel
M. Bocanegra, Fidel Echevarria,
Miguel Salgado Pacheco, Jose ].
Figueroa, Nicolas Cuevas, Arturo
Brugman, Mamerto Arroyo, Este
ban Santana, Luis Ortiz Saldaiia,
Antonio Rodriguez, Juan ]. A1va-
rsz, Fernando Ruiz Ufre, Jose L.
Gonzalez, Julio E. Garcia, Domin-
60 &. Llamas Sa1as, Modesto Mi
Ian, Vicente Gil Benejan, Ernesto
Toro Irizarry, Enriquez Ramirez
Perez, Ramon Perez, Luis B. Pc
rez, Francisco Lazaro Plaud, Pc
dro ]. Font Marti, Jose Fundador
Irizarry, Rafael Fernandez, Juan
Perez, Ramon Carlos, Gonzalo Alo-
mar, Facundo Ortega, Manuel Var
gasy Catalina Vazquez.
-Pregunta el acting Supervi-
sor de Carload, al alcalde municipal
81 Jacobo Perrer estA en- condolences
de tener a su esposa en- su poder,
seg1n 10 ha solicitado, va que aque-
LA esta asilada en- el Manicomio,
como demente, con todas las segu-
ridades del case.
En- los 1ltimos examenes
para abogados, hltimos tambien
que Sc llevaron a efecto por la ley
actual, fueron aprobados los sefio-
res siguienteS:
zgrado: don Quintin Negr6n
Sanjurjo, don Augusta Malaret, don
Felipe Janer .Arias y don Vicente
Rodriguez Rivera.
Tercer grado: don Jose Martf-
nez Davila, don Jose Bazan, don
Eduardo Marin Marin, don Enri-
que Gonzalez Mena y doctor don
EstGban Vida. Rios.
El Tribunal examinador 10 COM
ponian los sefiores don Jose Guz-
man Benftez, como presidente y don
Jesds M: Rossy, don Antonio AL
varez Nava, don Luis Mendez Vas
y Mr. Mott.