davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
The Markets
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVE STOCK.


LIVE STOCK. In.
ST. Paul, June 10.-Cattle, receipts
500; market steady and unchanged.
Hogs, 1000, 5 lower; range $50 to
6021s; bulk 595; sheep 100; steady
and unchanged. IS
Omaha, June 10.-Cattle, receipts
1000. Market steady to strong. Ma
tive steers 450 to $40; cows and heif-
ers 275 to 4s5; Texas steers 8 to 440;
cows and heifers $50 to $50. Stockers
and feeders 3 to s; calves $50 to $50.
Hogs, receipts 5000. Market weak to
five cents lower Bulk of sales 6 to
610. Sheep, receipts 1000; market
strong, lambs Z to $50; sheep SIS to
725. ~ a aas5 ~ ~
Chicago, June 10.-Cattle, receipts
about $4,000; market best steady,
others ten lower; common to prime
steers $50 to CTS; cows 375 to 515;
heifers to 575; bulls $50 to 515;
calves $50 to 75O; stockers and feeders
to 515. Hogs, receipts about $4,000;
market five lower; choice to prime
heavy 625 to 6271s; medium to good
heavy $40 to 6221a; butchers weights
6221k to 6271h; good to prime mixed
$40 to 625. Light mixed 625 to $50;
packing $50 to 6171s; pigs $50 to 625;
selected $50 to 635; bulk of sales $40
to 625. Sheep, receipts about 10000:
market best steady; others weak to
25 lower; sheep $50 to 6S5; yearlings
z to IT'S; lambs CTS to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June 10.-Close, wheat
July 9sA; September 1855; 1 hard
1929; 1 northern 1914; 2 northern
SO to "; 3 northern So to 81. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
| WAN.
hELP WANTEp-FEMALE.6

WANTED-A girl for general house
work in small family. Mrs. 0. F.
Jones, 514 Mandan avenue. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs CD. Devore. GA Third
street. Vi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-Close, wheat,
July 95A to u; September 9sA to Is.
Corn, July 53A; September 53A to
y. GOATS, July AN; September
37k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Games Yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A large front room with
or without board. 406 Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
VETERANS PAID TRIBUTE
Nearly 10000 People Viewed the
Body of General Alger, Lying
in State in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 27.-Nearly so 900
persons paid tribute this afternoon 10
the memory of Senator r. A. Alger as
his body lay I'm state in the city hall.
For three hours and a half a continu-
Gus line of people passed through the
corridors for last look at the dead
senator
Pathetic and moving incidents
abounded as the throng passed before
the open casket Old soldiers who had
served in the civii war with him. sa
luted as they slowly marched by the
body OF their old commander with tear
dimmed eyes.
When the last person had passed be-
fore the casket, The senator's body was
carried out to the hearse and taken TO
the family home on Fort street.
The special train on which the funesal
party came from Washington arrived
here this morning. After Mrs. Alcer
and her family had left the train and
gone to their home. eight members of
the Spanish War Veterans association.
who had served under the orders of
Senator A1ger when he was secretary
of war. marched out on the platform
ard took the casket from the funeral
car
Mrs Alger stood the journey very
well. and is bearing up under the shock.
The funeral ceremonies Will be held
from the senator's home tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
MOVEMENT OF RABBI WISE
Free Synagogue" Launched in a
New York Theatre and First
Address Delivered.

New York Jan. 1.-THE movement to
establish what will be known as free
synagogue" was formally launched today
at a meeting in the Hudson theatre, at
which the founder. Rabbi r. s. Wise. for
r1erlx OF Portland Ore. delivered the
first of 2 series OF addresses. He referred
10 his call TO occupy the pulpit OF a New
York Synagogue. which was not accept
able he said, because certain restrictions
were put on him. DR.. Wise declared that
the suspicion that the ministry OF both
tbs Christian and Jewish religion was
controlled and owned by the rich, and
that the ministers thereof were mere
'laclxeys OF the wealthy. was partially
at least borne out by the conduct OF the
ministers themselves.
THE average minister he declared lis
q tolerated social necessity. who prefers
peace and servility to strife and freedom.
Even IL the Jews would not observe this
Sabbath II would still DC the duty OF this
synagogue to. proclaim the message to
them on the one day in the week when it
is possible to reach them II we must
sacrifice the form OF the Sabbath we will
conserve its substance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA NEEDS FUEL
People Are Well Fixed Financially
but Have to Hustle to Keep
from Freezing.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Marshall of North Dakota. in an inter-
view tonight declared that while there
Is a shortage Of fuel at some points in
North Dakota and danger OF shortage
at other points, growing primarily out
of the so-called car shortage and later
out OF the Unusual snowstorms. North
Dakota is TN no need OF financial assist
5nce.
The shortage OF cars he said. grew
largely out Of the enormous crops raised
throughout the state and through the
expansion OF business far beyond all
primary limits, which literally swamped
the railroads, not only with products
going out OF the state. but also with
merchandise and materials coming in.
I'm an attempt to handle this ire
mendous volume Of traffic. the railway
companies were grossly negligent with
relation to the fuel supply, SO our great
financial prosperity is the real cause of
our temporarily embarrassed condition.
It is not financial shortage, but a
railroad shortage which ennbarrasses
the people Of the state at this time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
SWETTENHAM'S RESIGNATION HAS
BEEN RENDERED TO LORD ELGIN
In Addition to the Admiral Davis Incident the Governor Was
Unable to Cope With the Situation

Kingston. Jan. Pit is understood
that Governor Swettenham rendered
his resignation to Lord Elgin, secretary
for the colonies, a few days ago in con-
sequence Of the Admiral Davis incident
and his inability TO solve the problem
created by the earthquake. On Satur-
day the governor visited the temporary
offices of the municipal council and in
formed the vice chairman, who is act
ing in the absence Of Mayor TAFT who
is injured. that the government had de-
cided 10 relieve the people OF Kingston
from all rates and taxes for a period Of
fifteen months, beginning the LIST of
January. This announcement has been
received with qualification by the resi-
dents OF the city, who will be encour-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
THAW ANNOYED
OVER REPORTS
JswSpaper Accounts of DiSSen-
sion Among Counsel Dis
pleased Prisoner.
JURORS CLOSELY GUARDED
OFFICERS WITH THEM WHER-
EVER THEY GO.
JURORS CLOSELY GUARDED

New York. Jan. 27.-Harry X. Thaw.
whose trial for the murder OF Stanford
White will he continued tomorrow. was
N good spirits today until he had read
the Sunday papers. whose contents. so far
as they intimated that there was dis
sension among members Of his family or
counsel, displeased him greatly. A note
of INQUIRY was torn TO bits unread. and
the messenger instructed 70 say that the
prisoner desired neither 10 see nor to
bear from any newspaper men.
Declined to Attend Services.
When he arose this morning. Thaw was
cheerful and reiterated his confidence in
on acquittal To his keepers he ex-
pressed satisfaction with the Jurors al
ready chosen. After reading the papers
his mood so changed that when the hour
for divine worship arrived ne for the first
time IN several months declined 10 at
tenu.
The seven jurors who. under guard of
five officers OF the court squad. occupy
suite on the third floor OF the Broad
way Central hotel have passed an un-
church which all might attend and not
being allowed to separate. they COM
promised by spending the morning hours
ed the hotel. I'm the afternoon they were
taken for drive in Central park
Officers Stuck by Them.
They had their meals together. in a pri-
Fate dining room. No mail was received
py any OF the seven. Two jurors during
fhe day wished TO telephone 10 business
associates. They were escorted to a tele-
phone booth. where an officer commune
rated for them. Neither was allowed tn
talk or listen on the wire
SUNDAY papers from which all reference
Do the Thaw trial had been clipped. were
provided for the jurors All were in good
peaith and spirits. They treated the re-
straint placed upon them philosophicalI1-
fiewlng il in the light OF distasteful. bift
necessary civic obligation They expressed
themselves as well pleased with the ar
!angements made for their comfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
LAND QUESTION
IN THE SENATE
Western Senators Expected to
Take the Hide Off the Ad-
mlniStration This Week.

Washington, Jan. 27-Much of the bus
mess OF the senate which was scheduled
fer last week was necessarily postponed
on account of the death cf Senator Alger.
Included in the deferred business are the
speeches of Senator Carter and Hepburn
on the public land question; the eulogies
onFthe late Senator German and the con-
tinuation of Senator Beveridge's speech
or the child-labOr question
Mr. Beveridge Will resume his remaining
remarks Monday. Tuesday Senator Car
ter will make the speech on the public
land question of which he had given no.
tice for last week. and If he concludes
in time he will be followed by Senator
Hepburn and by other western senators
on the same subject. Several OF them
will discuss the administration policy
on the withdrawal from entry OF public
lands for forest reservation and other pur-
poses. and some of them will express
sharp opposition to that policy
In addition 70 these questions the senate
will have under consideration during the
week the Notifications and diplomatic APP
preparation bills, and il is probable that
there will also be some discussion of
Senator Lodges Congo Free State reso-
solutionlution. IT is expected that il there
should be debate on the Congo Free State
resolution II will be behind closed doors
Senator Burrows has given renewed as
surance OF his intention of asking that
time be fixed for voting on the Smeot
resolution and this probably will be done
before the close OF the week
The principal subject for consideration
i'm the house during the week viii be the
river and harbors appropriation BILL and
II is expected TO consume several d2Ve
time. The naval appropriation bill will
be taken up next. but il is doubtful
whether that order of business will be
reached during the present week Some
Of the time Monday will be devoted by
the house TO the consideration Of leg
islation pertaining to the District of Co
=.
DILL will be disposed OF Monday or Tues
DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
STEPMOTHER BRANDS TWO LITTLE
GIRLS WITH REDHOT STOVE LITTER
Children Made So Much Noise at Play That the Woman Ap
parentIy Became Demoniaca

New York Jan. 1.-Two little tots, Mel
le. aged years and Jennie, two years
younger. told Magistrate House in the
Harlem police court today how their step
mother. Mrs. Kate Cravius. had branded
hem with a red-hOt stove-lifter when in
pay they had made too much noise. Twice
curing the recital the prisoner. a woma n
q intelligence and Of pleasing appear
tnce. not more than - years OF age
nttcd that she had burned the children
l1t said that al the time she was pos
Hssed by an unaccountable mania. The
80 girls. she said. had been playing with
heir dolls until the noise and confusion
ioobed her Of her reason and left re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

sisuess impulse 10 punish the little ones.
Selling the stove-lid litter. she pressed
the glowing end upon the back OF the
right hand OF each child. causing scars
that the little ones will carry to their
graves.
a peculiar feature Of the case was the
apparent affection for the children felt
by the prisoner. that attachment being
reciprOcated This was repeatedly dem
Onstrated in court. When Mrs. CraVius
unison
The prisoner was paroled In custody OF
her counsel pending further hearing to-
morrow and the children were given i'm
care OF the Chldren's society, which
brought the complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
WOMAN FAVORS
ARMY CANTEEN
Letter of Dr.. Anita NeWcomb
MCGEE, Who Had Some
Experience in Japan.

Washington. Jan. 27-The necessity for
the restoration Of the canteen in the
American army is strongly set forth in
letter from DR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE
10 Captain j. Walter Mitchell of the
Spanish-American War Veterans associa-
ton. DR.. MCGEE, who was formerly an
assistant surgeon in the army and later
organized a corps Of nurses under the
auspices OF the Red Cross society for
work among Japanese soldiers i'm the
Russo-Japanese war. gives her observa-
tons as to the drink habit among Jap
anese soldiers and tells of the evil re-
suits following the adjustment Of the
canteen in the United States army. DIR
MCGEE says:
Like every one who knows something of
the subject am heartily in favor of CIV
Ing our American soldiers their club
called canteen-where they may enjoy
themselves harmlessly. As woman and
physician | deplore the horrible results
OF making a man seek his amusements
where he is liable to fall prey TO the
worst temptations, and so i wish you
speedy success i'm re-establishing the can
teen in the American army.
Instead of our wines. liquors. etc. the
japanese use beverage they prepare
themselves. called sake. tasting like sher-
~. served hot, but in character like the
light wines or beer formerly supplied our
army canteen. | saw this sake i'm Man
churia. where it was furnished as a part
of the ration. when il was feasible 20
provide it, though the quantity was ex-
ceedingiy small so that the effect was
stimulating. not intoxicating. / have
heard that sometimes. when the weather
was bitterly cold the daily sake had to
be dispensed in the form OF frozen lump.
which was big as a mans thumb. In
Hiroshima. / met from time 10 time court
officials who were on their way from
Toxic to the front with a quantity Of
sake which the emperor was sending as
a gift to the troops in celebration of some
victory. This drink was also for sale
by the post traders. and Yet the temper
anee of the Japanese soldier was a wonder
of thousands of them, but never did we
see a soldier drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

aged to start the work of rebuilding as
early as possible.
The Most Reverend Enos Nuttall.
archbishop of the West Indies. in an in
terview said that the municipal coun-
eil>was unable TO deal with the present
extraordinary emergency and should
be abolished and one commissioner
with full powers should be appointed
TO govern the city during the period OF
reconstruction He also declared that
in addition TO the generous contribu-
tons from the United States. Canada
and elsewhere, IL was absolutely neces-
sary to obtain an imperial grant and
large imperial loan to rebuild Kingston.
more particularly i'm view of the atti-
tude of the English fire insurance com
panies, which have disclaisaed all LA
bility for losses sustained in the earth
quake and fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
INsIsTs UPoN us TITLE.

Paris, Jan. Monsignor VfIatfe
head OF the Independent Catholic move
ment i'm America. who is now i'm Paris
has written a letter TO Figaro. insisting
npon his position as Archbishop OF the
Patriarch OF Antioch" Of which ST.
Peter was the founder. He saws he
lrares nothing about personal vilifica-
tions. but that he does want the legit-
swacy OF his episcopal powers and the
ordinations which he expects To make
in France before returning to America
pnquestioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

May Mckenzie, made famous planning afternoon
luncheon. Two pool tables wanted cleaning anc
fumigating See them in the Main street windows.
You're overlooking something if you fear matrl-
mOny People with little money follow the crowds
and if it doesn't give you entire satisfaction we give
back your money! most remarkable oifer Tor tfS
week. lust what YOU need for your trip to Calforn-
ia EXPLOSION of fire damp successful and attempt
to blow up 100000 pounds of wool. Remnants
of all kinds, more or less, in this lot i you doubt
the water, drink red river. The entire stock IS beng
closed out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
MURDER AT ARMY posi-.

Washington. Jan. PA shooting az
fray occurred in saloon near Fort
Washington. Maryland. an army post.
this afternoon, in which William s.
Wireborger OF the 1Oith company. coast
artillery. killed Private Gorney. Seven
teenth coast artillery. WirebOrger es-
capped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
CAR SHORTAGE
IN old COUNTRY
Governments Owned Roads of
Germany Unable to Han
die the Traffic.
(speciaI to me Herald.l

Washington. Jan. 27-Consul J. l. Brit
tain, United States consul at KehI. Ger
many. reports that there has for many
months been a serious shortage of cars in
Germany. All the railroads there are
owned and operated by the government.
Mr.. Britain says. i'm a report TO the state
department:
The greatest cause of the scarcity (of
cars) IS the extraordinary activity in the
iron and steel Industry. For the first
half OF 1906 nearly 100000 more cars OF
coal. coke and patent fuel were delivered
by tho syndicate than during the CORE
spending period of last year. and the daily
dispatch of cars has frequently exceeded
1900 ir number.
Government Criticised.
''The Prussian state railway author
tiles have been severely criticised in con-
sequence of the shortage of railway cars.
Thus. during june although 22i, 991 more
cars were available than in June. 1906
the shortage amounted to nearly 1909 cars
a day. But. on the other hand. il is ques-
toned whether, even with this shortage
made good. il would have been possible
to satisfy the demand.
"The marked scarcity of cars at this
time of the year is all the more disquiet-
ing. since the farmers will shortly be
drawing heavily upon all available rail-
way rolling stock to move agricultural
produce. The result of this deficit in the
number of cars supplied has been that in
several collieries the miners have been
compelled temporarily 10 stop work a
measure which in these days Of high
wages is a costly matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

mT first correct answer to this story
NwiII receive 81. The. next three
will get ST. each. There are two or
three hard ones to find here. Here is
the story made up from advertisements
and headlines in yesterdays paper:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
COPPER STORED
IN MANY PLACES
SO-CalIed Trust Accused of
Creating Artificial Scar
city of Red Metal.
SMALL DEALERS PROTEST
GOVERNMENT WILL BE ASKED
TO INTERFERE.
SMALL DEALERS PROTEST

New York, Jan. 27.-President James
Noroton of the Northwestern Metal as
ISOLATION made public tonight the fol-
lowing letter. which on instructions he
has sent to Attorney General Bonaparte
at Washington:
referring to our telegram to you.
concerning the action of copper inter-
ests IN this country. beg TO lay before
you the following facts, which we are
prepared to prove:
That the copper trust, so-caIled. has
created an artificial scarcity of conner
3y storing it I'm large quantities at
quite. Mont; Hoboken, n. J.; Perth
Amboy, y. j.; Bayonne. n. j.: Bisbee.
ArlZ-; Cananea, Mexico; Houghton.
Mich, and other places known to our
association. and refusing to sell It ex-
cept in small quantities.
Places Of Storage.
That there is now stored at Perth
AmbOy. n. J.. 5000 tons of refined COP
per. and that all intending purchasers
are told the supply has been exhausted
That there are LOO tons of copper
at HOboken. and that seals were placed
OF the storehouse there on oct. Is last
and have not since been broken.
That there are stored in similar
manner at Butte. Mont. 5000 tons: at
Bisbee. 5000 tons, and zoo tons at Cana
nea and HoughtOn, Mich.
THAT the steamer Hindustan. Cap
tain Rallton, on Oct. 20 sailed for South
Africa with LOCO tons OF copper ballast
with mo order for its delivery i'm any
port Of South Africa. and that the Hin
dustan returned to New York on or
about Dec. % still carrying the 900
tons OF copper ballast, and that Captain
RalltOn, on seeking orders for the de-
livery OF the copper. received orders
the next day 10 continue the carrying
of the copper as ballast. The Hindus-
tan sailed subsequently for a South
African port, still without orders for
the delivery of the copper. His affidavit
reciting the above facts is enclosed.
Danger to the Trade.
We submit that the present danger
TO the trade is not so much the high
price of copper as is the fear that the
price, being held al an artificial height
may be lowered suddenly should the
copper combination succeed in selling
its stored-up product at the present
quotations.
President Noroton said he would 60
to Washington tomorrow or Tuesday TO
see the president and Attorney General
Bonaparte with reference to the matter
The Northeastern Metal Dealers as
ISOLATION was organized at a meeting
here Friday of the representatives of
the small metal dealers of New York.
New Jersey and New England. At the
meeting it was decided to ask the
United States attorney general to take
steps to prevent the formation of a
combination Of copper mining compa-
MES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
TENNESSEE man
GETS CONTRACT
William D. Oliver of Knoxville
Given Opportunity to Die
the Panama Canal.
SOME STRINGS ATTACHED
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM
WHITE HOUSE.

washington, Jan. 27.-Follovine y
conference at the White House tonight
II was officially announced that the con
tract for building the Panama canal
would be awarded to William d. Oliver
who. with Arson Nj. Bangs. was the
lowest bidder in the recent competition
provided that within the next ten DAYS
ne associates himself with at least two
independent contractors whose skill and
experience, combined with his own
snail cover the entire field of the work
10 De performed under the contract.
Roosevelt Decided IT.
The official announcement tonight
COliTIhs the Associated Press state
meht of last Friday night President
Roosevelt then took the position thar
since Mr.. Oliver had met all the re-
qulrements of the government. il would
De unjust 10 reject his bid of $50 per
cent or the construction Of the canal
or even TO require him to submit new
bid for the contract. Mr. Oliver had
informed the president that il was his
desire 10 submit an independent bid for
the work, and that when the canal COM
mission officials informed him that it
would be necessary TO form a partner
ship with some other financially re-
sponsible contractor. they even went so
far as to suggest that he enter into an
agreement with Arson NJ. Bangs of
New York City. Mr. Oliver said that
after receiving this suggestion from
Chairman Shonts, he visited the war
department and was informed that MIR.
Bangs would be entirely satisfactory to
the government. Mr.. Oliver told the
president that with this assurance as TO
nf he
diately entered into an agreement with
the New York contractor