davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27

FOR SALE--A fine carriage, nearly
new. F. Engelhard, sos Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Solid oak dining table,
china closet and bookcase John NJ.
Johnson, 500 Eighth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27

REIMBURSEMENT on 100 acres,
$500. Deed worth $4,000. Room s,
Banner Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27

FOR SALE-A restaurant doing a
good business. Call on or address:
S. S. Clifford, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27
WANTED.

WANTED AT MOFFIT-Three Or
four small frame store buildings
about 22x40 or so feet in size, 20
rent to parties anxious to move their
stocks to and engage in business in
Motif. I will procure you the tenant
if you will put up the building. E.
E. Secor, Motif, N. D. ~. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27

W ANTED-Board and room in quiet
private home, by young married
lady. Address l.. B. ZIG. - Z.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
SILVER JUBILEE
At SAENGERBUND

Fun. frolIc. Wit. and humOr Will reign
supreme tomorrow night at the club
house Of the washington Saengerbund.
3l4 G street northwest
The occasion will be the celebration
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
establishment Of the night OF carnival
The occasion is officially known to the
members Of the Saengerbund as Fools
Carnival" or Fools Session" and IS
an event in the yearly history OF the
organization.
The silver wedding Of Prince Carnival
and Princess SaengerbUndia VIII be
celebrated with great pomp and scenic
splcndor. The Characters in this fea-
ture Of the evening will not be publicly
announced until the moment Of the
celebration. IN fact the entire program
is 10 be sprung as a surprise.
Frank Claudy. one OF the oldest mem
bers OF the SaerEerbund. who h2s pre-
sided on a majority Of similar occasions
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
NOT A SON OF PINCHBACK
IS MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Former Chief Executive Of Louisiana, But
Story Is Denied.

a man giving the name OF Eugene P
Pinchback. and claiming 10 be a son
OF Former Governor and Congressman
Pinckney 2. s. PinchbacIl, Of Louisiana,
is held at Newark. y. J.. by Federal
authorities on a charge Of having forged
a postal order for SI2 in Brooklyn, y. Y.
Former Governor Pinchback resided
here. at 1922 Harvard street. until six
months ago. when he removed to
Brooklyn. Mrs Walter A. Pinchback.
wife Of one Of his sons. who is employed
IN tho office of the Recorder OF Deeds
and lives at 1865 Thirteenth street. de
ries that the arrested man is a rela-
tive OF the Pinchback family in any
degree. He has several times got into
trouble and puts forth the claim that
he is a son of my husbands father,
Governor Pinchback. The latter only
has two sons living, Bismark r and
Walter A. ana a married daughter IN
Brooklyn, where the former governor
now resides. Pinckney, another son,
died about five years ago. Whoever
this man is we do not know"
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Of the District Committee I'm reporting
10 the House for immediate passage the
Murphy bill TO prohibit the giving OF
tips 10 walters and hotel pOrters. There
were many who laughed at Mr.. Murphy
for introducing the bill. and there were
still more who declared that Il would
never get out of the committee.
The Anti-Tipping Bill.
But Mr.. Murphy talked cngagingIy TO
the committee a few minutes last
Thursday and shortly thereafter the
committee voted a favorable report on
the measure II will como up for aC-
ton in the House tomorrow. and there
seems little doubt that II will precipi-
tate n lively fight. Members of Con-
gress have been heard 10 say that no
law should be passed which abridges a
citizens rights to such an extent that
he can not give away his own money
as a sign of his gratitude FOR services
received.
An unexpected occurrence Of the week
was the victory won by Representative
Maynard of Virginia, in pushing through
the House the S1.O0OOOO loan TO the
jamestown Exposition Company. The
powerful Committee on Appropriations
was against IT, but Mr.. Maynard. by
diplomatic work and a great speech, Sc
cured a good majority.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

The cUIprit. according 70 the Newark
police records. has figured conspicuous
ly in the criminal annals OF the coUn-
Try lie was held at the Newark prison
on a charge Of burglary when the Fed
eral officers claimed him on the forgery
charge. He also served sentences in
Connecticut and New York under the
names Of Garter" and Caldwell" it
is said. On the previous occasions in
which he ran counter 10 the police. he
claimed 70 be a son OF Governor Pinch
back. The matter was looked into by
the authorities Of other cities as wei as
by Major Sylvester. OF the District de
Tartment. and the mans claims were
found 10 be false The Pinchbacks
come of a famous creole family of the
South and lived at New Orleans, La
Governor pinchbaCk served I'm the CniOn
Army as captain of company in 1925
OF the Louisiana National Guards. He
praCtiCed his profession in this city for
several years and as age was coming
upon him ne decided 10 end his DAYS
with the married daughter IN Brooklyn,
where ne went about six months ago
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
LONDON TO BERLIN VIA NEW YORK

It viii certainly be news to most Peo-
pie that New York is a short cut for
kilograms between London and Berlin
However, the fact Is vOuched for. The
messages are received at an agreed ad-
dress in New York and are Immediately
passed on for London Paris or Berlin.
as the case may be The reason for this
amazing roundabout TO save time is
curious. New York time being about six
hours behind European time. its wire
come ctiOnS with Europe are almost un-
occupied during the London forenoon.
while during the same time European
wires are often COngested Via New
York, therefore, IS a short cut" but
expensive.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
THAW'S STORY OF SHOOTING
WILL BE TOLD ON STAND
CONTINUED from second Pagel

Continued from Second Page)
remains to be seen Il IS believed that
under Lawyer Delmas' leadership the
derense's case will be greatly shortened.
and il is doubtful now whether ne will
call any expert witnesses 10 prove that
the defendant was insane when ne shot
White Probably he VIII content him
self with putting Thaws mother on the
stand and having her tell certain facts
which. &c is expected. VIII show that the
defendant, even in mis- early youth. did
many Things which were irrational.
Young Nesbit Berates Newspapers.
Young Ncsbit today berated the news
papers for telling how he smiled over
the story his sister told on the witness
stand. and expressed his Indignation at
the publication Of the fact that he had
used his influence with court officers 10
pass into the trial chamber friends who
were eager to hear his sister tell the
story of her disgrace.
My sisters statements" said the
young man. do not shake my faith I'm
Stanford White. II had been arranged
between Mr.. White and myself that all
Of the money he gave me when he was
friendly with my sister was 10 be re-
garded as a loan which I was TO repay
when 1 was able"
Probable Admission of VIII.
Coming back to the will OF Thaw-at
present 1t IS one Of the most dangerous
blows impending against the case OF
the prosecution At the district attor-
ney's Office today it is said they quite
frankly admit that the will, IL admitted
in evidence. will have a powerful effect
upon the jury. and they admit. like
wise. that there is little doubt that
Delmas will be able to have il put before
the jury.
Delmas has no doubts on this point.
HS will call +. G. Perkins. a PIttsbUrS
lawyer. who assisted Thaw in the prepa-
ration OF the will. Gleason. of counsel
for Thaw. who has had the viii IN his
charge and CarvalhO the noted hand
writing expert, and between them. these
three are expected 20 furnish all the evil
dencc needed 10 make the viii and codi-
Gil competent evidence
Laid before the jury these two docu-
mcnts win show the existence Of the
delusion that White meant TO kill. Thaw
as long as two years ago; they viii show
how the story that Evelyn Nesbit told
Thaw prcyed upon his mind, he gath
cred other facts concerning Whites acts
and made them the basis of a provision
in mis- viii. and hOw-rrom the rambling
manner I'm which he wrote the will-his
reason was undoubtedly lettering at the
time IL was drawn up.
Mrs. Thaw's Examination.
What everyone is looking forward TO
now is Jerome's cross-examination OF
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Opinion differs as
10 whether it will he severe or light.
As matters stand the district attorney
must Confnc his denomination TO
two pOints-did she tell this tremendous
story of the human passions 70 Harry
Thaw? And, is her testimony to be be-
levcd.
This leaves him free, however. 10
make a most searching inquiry into
every detail Of the young wifc's career.
lie can force TO reyea, all-if, indeed
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
NO THAW TRIAL
FOR MAX NORDAU

PARIS. Fob. MAX Nordau. the IA
nous French crlminoIogist. is one of the
many students OF crime on the continent
who have refused fabulous sums TO go
TO New York and write up the Thlw
case from a scientific point
Il would not have my name connected
with the case for Sl.OOO0lD" says Nor
dau. Several others We're as curt in
their refusal The Partisan public is in
a craze for "A detailed write-up of the
case.
The general belief in this capital is
that Thaw will probably be freed. or
at least, not given the death penalty
Since Evelyn Nesblt Thaw testified the
gossip Is that an American jury will
give the plea OF justification more
weight
All the actions Of White and Thaw
while residing in Paris are reviewed and
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

discussed at length. Many music hall
artists have appeared at newspaper Of
fees with fantastic tales Of their al
lance with ana cruel treatment by
Thaw- one woman who appears in a
play house I'm the Rue des Martyrs, say
Thaw delighted not only in parboiIing
his women friends. but gave them de-
light with magnificent presents. only 10
seize the gifts and hurl their recipients
into despair.
II intend" said this woman" 10 go
to New York after the trial and sue
him for the diamonds and furs he gave
me and then stole from me-"
White lived quietly in Paris among
architects OF gentility and culture. and
his actions We're such that all the miles
OF printed denunCiatiOn and sloughs OF
sworn testimony have not succeeded IA
alternating the adherence Of his French
friends.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
OIL KINGS WEALTH
TO LARGER CITIES

NEW YORK. Feb 9.-John D. Rookie
feller desires TO make the big cities the
centers Of higher education. The oil
king, through his personal representa-
tive. Frederick Gates. has laid down
these rules for the guidance of the gen
eral education board in the disbursing of
his millions.
Eve operate sympathetically and help
fully in higher education with the re-
ligiOus denominations.
Our aim is 20 fix upon the Centers OF
wealth and population 30 form the per-
manent grounds for education"
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Foraker Seems to Score
At the Brownsville
Hearing.
House Amused When Muir
phys Anti-Tipping Bill
Was Reported.

The week in the Senate wound up
discussions. Saturdays discussion might
have been taken for leaf out Of the
Record Of last May. The Constitution
was dragged out: equality OF treatment
as among all classes Of patrons was dis
cussed; Mr.. Aldrich even appeared as
the champion of equality and the de-
voted opponent OF special privileges.
1t was all because OF the effort to
put into the army appropriation bin a
provision that army people might be
hauled at less than regular rates. If the
railroads liked. This called forth the
insistent criticism that IT was a step
toward return 10 old conditions of ia
vor.tsm
The Indian appropriation bill passed
the Senate, very tame and regular"
The Indian Committee had loaded it up
with private claims. and these the SEN
! ate conscientiously carved out, one by
, one
Laurels for Foraker.
The developments of the week i'm the
Brownsville inquiry were calculated TO
strengthen the contention that the col
ored troops at Brownsville didn't do il.
Later developments may change this.
but there Is no doubt that Senator For
al1er got away from the first week Of
( the investigation with most of the lau-
rels.
In the House last week the thing that
4caused the greatest talk was the action
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

or the organization, viii direct the even
ins's enjoyment at the head Of the Der
kleine or Little Council
One of the specially pretty scenes Of
the evening VIII be the appearance Of
two ladies atured in the costumes and
cOlorS Of the American and German ma
tiOnal COlors-these characters. ColUm-
bia and GermaDia. Will be Indicative
Of the loyalty 10 the fatherIand and the
government OF adoption Of the German
American citizens who make up the Or
ganiZatiOn
After the carnival Of fun the members
and their guests VIII enjoy a typical
fatherland lunch. followed by d
smoker" and social session.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Russian Police Foil
Plot of TerTOriStS
To Rob Treasury
Surrounded and Captured as They WayIaid
Wagon Conveying Customs Receipts.
Had Bombs Ready for Attack.

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. S.-Timely
Information furnished the police TODAY
enabled them to defeat a projected raid
by Ierrorists on a wagon IN which gov
eminent customs receipts Were being
taken TO the treasury building -Four
Of the wOuld-be robbers were arrested:
4 carriage containing bombs which the
TerrOrists had planned 70 use was $50
captured. Fully a dozen men who were
implicated in the plot escaped
NJ kOlOmeuskae street was the scene
OF the attack on the treasury wagon,
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
PASS TALK TOOK SENATE
81 BACK TO GOOD OLD DAYS .
OF LAST MAYS RATE BILL
Features Of Congress.

Senate passed Indian bill after
reducing it to lowest terms.
Brownsville hearing showing
well for colored troops. Foraker
scoring. anyway.
Murphy's bill to forbid people
giving away money gallops out
of committee room.
Maynard hypnOtiZed House
into millicn-dollar loan 20 James
town Exposition.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
COMPRESSED BRICKS OF FLOUR

In England much interest has been
shown Of late by the army and navy
authorities in new method Of pre-
serving flour by means OF compression.
With hydraulic pressure apparatus the
flour is squeezed into the form Of bricks.
and experiments are reported TO have
shown that the pressure destroys all
forms Of larval life. thus preserving the
flour from the TaVageS Of insects. while
II Is equally secure from mold. Three
hundred pounds of compressed lOur oc-
cu9y the same space. as lee pounds OF
-four in the ordinary state
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

when the terrorists planned to repeat
their exploit Of a few weeks ago. when
they secured a large sum OF money The
police. heavily armed ard plain
clothes, laid in wait for the robbers,
and when the latter attacked the wagon
they found themselves caught in cir
Gle Of armed police. There vas a Wild
exchange Of shots. and those OF the
robbers who could broke through the
Gordon. The others were seized and
taken 20 the fortress of St Peter and
ST. Paul 4 summary COUrt-martial was
ordered 20 deal with them
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
SHY AT OFFER
OF THAW CASH

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. Mrs. VII
liam Thaw, mother Of Harry Thaw. has
offered 1880 10 the Presbyterian school
and college at Pikesville. Pike county.
The money is 20 be paid at any time the
institution sees fit 10 call upon her.
This will not be done. however. until
the trial ends. although the college fl
nances are very low.
Mrs. TLaw made the offer through the
Rev. John Barbour Of MaysviHe
Plkesville. where the school is situated
is the former scene of the McCoy-Hat-
field feuds. Mrs. Thaw became inter
ested in the work there two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
LIBRARIAN SPOFFORD
DECLARED MUCH BETTER

Ainsworth R. SpcTord, assistant
Librarian Of Congress, who suffered
slight stroke of paralysis on Friday
afternoon. WAS much better late last
night Mr- SpOfford spent comfort
able day. and his physicians are hope
full that he will soon have entirely re
covered.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
EVELYN THAW
VISITS HARRY

NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Erelyr Nesblt
Thaw visited her husband for two hours
today in the Tombs prison While she
was with Harry. Lawyers Gleason and
Peabody called and there was a short
conference.
Charles Owens. under subpoena by the
State in the Thaw trial, was arrested
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
MOVING PICTURES THAT TALK.

The Recommendations" is the scien-
tific name given to a new apparatus in
vented by NJ Leon Gaumont, Of Paris
A moving picture is thrown on a screen,
and as the figures move the ChrOnOmeg-
aphone gives them speech. We thus get
a combination OF Cinematograph and
phonogra ph.-London Magazine of Com
meTCP
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
OF COURSE SHE TOES.

Does your wife like that fine set Of
furs you got her for Christmas
Don't knOw-haven't seen her since /
gave EN- to her
Haven't seen her2"
NO. she's spending all her time call
ing on her friendse. cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

individuals. who came into town that
night as brakebeam tourists and had
hIed away before daybreak Of the NOR
row.
Tie Fact that in Chatham few DAYS
later. came reports of a similar attempt
being made 70 Chlo~OfOrm the Yates
sisters rather gave color 10 Mr. BIakey's
suspicious that the tramps were the
real malCfactgTs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
DID RUSSELL
OR BOWMAN
MAKE ATTACK?
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
10 his sleeve when he got out OF the
carriage with Mrs. Bowman and feIIed
the wOman's husband To the ground
with a series of terrific blows on the
side OF the head Il is charged -,
Dalton that Russell fired a shot in his
direction. Russell claims he fired one
shot in the air. TO attract the atten-
ton Of the police
Dalton, who expects TO become assO-
clated with Bowman in q business enter
prise shortly. said yesterday that he was
of the opinion that his friend was stab
bed by young man who has not vet
been mentioned in connection with the
case. Dalton claims never before 10
have seen the person who welded tho
knife and does not believe he could
Identify him.
The police have no knowledge Of this
perty I'm the general 5rawI.
Brawl Followed Dance.
That the brawI resulted from Mr..
Russell taking BOwmans wife, Mrs
Nina l. Bowman. to the student dance
of the George Washington University.
at the Willard Hotel. Friday nignt. IS
conceded by all parties, according to
statements made 10 the police.
Bowman and Dalton both say Rus
sell assured them that he did not in
tend TO accompany Mrs Bowman 10
the students bail. Russell admits hav-
ing made such a statement IN order to
elude the two men. They did not be
lieve him. and went to the hotel TO con-
firm their suspicious. Upon inquiring
Of one Of the guests who left the ball
room for few moments, they learned
that Russell had deceived them. so
they decided 10 await the return Of
the young people TO the Mudd home.
The stories Of the fight. as told BY
Russell and other men, are apparently
irreconcilable. Russell says he was at
tackled as soon as he alighted from the
carriage Bowman and Dalton insist
that Russell used a blackjack on the
husbands head before any other blows
We're struck
When the carriage stopped in front OF
the residence at 1909 L street. Bowman
said to Russell: II thought you said
YOU didn't intend taking my wife to the
ball2''
Before ne could answer. according to
RusselTs story. Bowman struck him
and Dalton rushed up to help Bowman
and Dalton say Russell replied to the
question with a blow on BOwman's head
and in a few moments the three were
mixed up in a fight
Captain Sullivan, Detective Fortney,
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

today for intoxication. He was reprl-
manded and dismissed.
Owens is said 20 know the whereab bouts
of Nellie Lehey. a former maid of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. whom Jerome is
anxious 20 bring into court. Owens told
the court today that he was overcome
while looking for Miss sLehey. He sand
he did not know where she might be
found
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

that some of the gay boys around
the town were party 70 the crime
we have a few idIers about this
community" he said, who ought 20
be run out This talk OF tramps doing
IL IS all nonsense"
Town Treasurer W. a. Blakey. whose
home IS on Che list Of those entered.
but from which nothing was taken
Dldmes the crimes upon three mysterious
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
GERMANY's 10000 TONS OF HONEY

Germany leads the world in the pro
duCtiOn Of honey with 10000 tons year
obta iued from 100000 hives Of bees
Spain is second. with IS. 600 tons of honey
taken from 1,e90,O0O hives. The world
keeps about 10000. 100000 or 00,OOO-
0GO. coo honey bees. or 800 bees for every
man woman, and child on earth
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Feb. 9th. 1902
GIRLS IN PERIL; CITIZENS
SEEK SWIFT REVENGE

CONTINUED from First Page)
WAS some local talent mixed I'D I'm IT,
/ hardly see how any outsider could be
implicated"
Councilman r. r. Powell is confident
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

and Sergeant Duvall were busy ali yes
terday afternoon endeavOring to recon.
Gle the stories OF the three men. but
are stu at sea as 20 WAC made the first
attack and who acted in self-Iefense.
Bowman Wanted Divorce.
Concerning the marital InfeIieities OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, jr.. it is said
the young couple separated last July.
Bowman said that his wife desired 70
get a divorce from him, and engaged
Madison A. BaUinger as her attorney.
The couple met at the lawyers Office in
the Bond building some time ago. and
Mr.. BalIinGer, Bowman said. advised
him 10 compromise. Bowman says ne
told his wife that he had a check for
$500 in his pocket. and that II she would
come back and live with him he would
give her the money 10 furnish the house,
and that they would start life over
again
No agreement was reached. however,
and Bowman said that he decided 70
enter divorce proceedings II he could
obtain evidence that would warrant such
action. He admitted. however. that
nothing in his wife's demeanor had
given him ground for such proceedings.
Aside from holding a clerical position
at the University Club, Russell has no
connection with the organization.