davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
sounded oninous.

Your father said something about
my staying SO late last night didn't
he?" asked the young man.
'Yes,. replied the dear girl, t4he did
ray something. but / don't know just
what he meant BE said il you didn't
60 home earlier hereafter tiisre'd be a
kick coming from him. :" Philadelphia
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
We'll Aesls.alnssd..

nfagistrate Stayi cannot aliow
you to ADDRESS the bench III this "a
misiar manner. Prisoner Beg your
honor's pardon, but you and me has
met 30 often wo seesns like old friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
Waiter Is a GRANDPA.

There was a recent arrival at the
hme of Mr.. and Mrs Sid. Parkin. A
boy Walter Parlsin is now a grand.
pa. f.. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
IL Was Seated.

Eyes, was out in an that storm.
MY raincoat was soaked, ands
'But You can't soak 4 raincoat, you
know. X
~ can't, hey 4 Here's the check for.
it,r Kansas City independent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25

It yoa have never sperst d dollar in
advertising appropriate that much for
a flyer" In the Tribune ad columns.
Ren,enrher you five in q live city bue
the public will never know you are
living until you get in the habit Of
making Il known through Tribune ads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
MANDAN

at Flasher Thursday, but on account
of the heavy rainfall the pleasure was
spoiled somewhat. Those who attend
led speak highly of the treatment they
received. ~.,, r',.. $780,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
Lost Time,

sTime. is precious remarked the,
minister. :5 III
III is indeed" replied the man Of
business, Hand I've wasted lots of IT,.
by INDUCING in foolish pleasures. q
suppose" said the good man.
..No," replied the, other. Il lost III
by being punctuai In keeping mB APP.
pointments with Others
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
Plenty Of Dancing.

Theirs will be dance at the opera
house every night of the fair. Prof.
Lochner's orchestra will furnish the
music ssrs Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
Saw Her Twice

TomIt was a case Of love at tlrsts
sight with me. Jack Then why didn't
you marry herr Tom on. / saw her
again on several occasions. Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25

1t il only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy. Nus.
kin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
Get Out Of the
World Of Pennies

'is
and into the world Of dollars
that is what the man does who
opens an account at this bank.
g No matter what your age or 4
( your present financial condition,
If You have an income. the bank
ing habit is good one to form.
Il teaches exactnesssof detail in
the handling of your money; is
conducive to habits of thrift and
economy and, in practical way,
shows the accnmnlative value Of J
small savings.
There are many other reasons
why you shonld have an account
3 with l,sca11 and let us explain
them. 55 s /. y; III s5$3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25

That light, faky, delicious, melt
in-your mouth quality that Hunt's
Ferfeet Balsfng Powder gives to the
baking is one reason why good cooks
always. use it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25

The worse the passage the more vel.
tome the port French ProyeFh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-25
klasher Fair.

Quite few went from here 70 at
tend the Southern Morton County fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
HACK ZONES ARE RETAINED
IN THE NEW ORDIN ANCE
Committee Will Report Only a Slight Change in
 Draft.

Members of the ordinance committee held short session in City hall last evening to consider some amendments which vii! 5e made to the ordinance regulating hack fares in the city and that regarding ticket speculating. The former ordinance was sent into the board but the committee learned that there was some flaw in it which the corporation counsel thought should not be left there and the committee asked that the draft be recommitted. The trouble arose over the fact that no def mite provision har been made in the first draft to cover the charges which may be made under the ordinance by liverymen whose place of business is in other than the first of the four zones when taking travellers from their zone into others. The new draft which was considered last night provides for this occasion.
 The amendments which were consid- cred last night will be submitted to the board for consideration at the meeting next month There was some talk that the zone system which had been adopted would be abandoned as there was some opposition to it but it was determined that this should be retained and sub mitted to the beard of approval or re, lection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
 NURSE IS MISSING Placed on Train at New York She Fails to
 Arrive Here HAD BABY WITH HER Police Notified of Case By MT. Norcross of Gas
 Company.
HAD BABY WITH HER

A peculiar case of disappearance be- tween this city and New York oc- cured yesterday when young woman who is employed as a nurse in this city was put upon train in the big city at 11;S0 and upon the arrival of the train in this city the people who were at the station to meet the woman found no trace of her on the train, The woman Is Margaret Cullen and with her 2-months-old baby was safe ly escorted aboard the train in New York city, She was coming to the home of J, A. Norcross, secretary and treasurer of the New Haven Gas Light company at 421 St Roman street Word was received that she had been put aboard the train according to arr rangement, but up to late hour last night nothing further had been heard of the woman,
 The train arrived in this city about o'clock, so that if any accident hap pened to the woman 1t apparently did not happen on the train. The police were notified yesterday afternoon to look out for the woman and notify MT. Norcross if any tidings of her were learned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Continued on Third Page.) BOYS CATCH ALLIGATORS FOUND IN WEST RIVER Hundreds Visit Capture of Young Otto and Will
 liam Rock.

Two young alligators were the net result of a fishing expedition along West river by two youngsters, Otto and Willie Rock, who live at 61s Oak street. What was their astonishment a week ago to pull up their net and find instead of the smooth. shiny fish, two rough, dull copper colored alllga- tcrs with mouths that opened and snapped viciously.
 Taken home these specimens of the family of crocodilidae have been liv- ing on raw meat fed to them in a small tin cage. Neighbors have focked to look the things over and the poor .soeloporus undulatus have been the exposure of several hundred eyes. It is no common event to have alligators irhabiting the by ways of Connecticut.
 The animals are each one and one- half feet long, and often grab each other by the mouth In spiteful fights. Once they are locked together in con- 1tct the two whirl around repeatedly until exhausted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
BOY KILLED AT TURNTABLE
LIVED BUT SHORT TIME
Playing With Companions at Silver St. Hewes
 Fell.

While playing with a number of play mates about the old turntable on the old Derby railroad line at Silver street yesterday afternoon, Francis Hewes, a nine-year old lad of 32 Portsea street, fell and was caught in the table i'll some manner so that he was very bad ly crushed about the limbs and body The police ambulance was called at once and the boy was taken to the New Haven hospital. His condition was found to be beyond help upon his ar rival there and he died inside of half an hour His mother was at his side when death came.
 Dr. Bartlett was notified of the case and pronounced the death an accident al one. He will make more extended investigation into the details of the case to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Continued on Third Page) SIGNATURES ARE FOR SALE FOR LIQUOR DEALERS New London Firm Adver- tises It Will Sell Names
 For Applications.

New London, Aug. 2S.--There's never a dark cloud without silver lining, and evidently the new state liquor law which requires every saloon keeper to obtain the signatures of five property owners to his request for license is going to be money in the pockets of citizens who want some money return for their signatures.
 New London Is probably the first town in the state where a regular brok- craze business in signatures has been started. An advertisement appears iii to-day's issue of the Day which Is al- most f-explanatory. It reads as fol- lows
 T have fifty property owners who will sign applications for liquor licenses both for New London and Norwich. ln- quire of George Beck & Co, theatrical hotel, corner Green and Pearl streets. "
 Just how much a signature Is worth is not stated, but it Is quite within the realm of the possible that they may command a big premium before all the saloon keepers are supplied with the required five names. It Is more than likely that this brokerage business may spread to other sections of the state within a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
GIRL SUICIDES NEAR SLOANE HALL Dies Shortly After Reaching Hospital From a Dose
 of Carbolic
 Acid. UNKNOWN PICKED
 UP IN LIBRARY ST. Appears to be Italian Shop girl-Act Due Per
 haps to Lack of
 Money.

The suicide epidemic which ap- pears to be spreading throughout the country struck this city yesterday aft ernoon when an unknown girl, who is believed from her appearance to be an Italian, was found lying uncon- scious in front of the Sloane physical laboratory in Library street, between 8 and 4 o'clock, and died shortly after reaching Grace hospital, where she was taken in the police ambulance. When the girl was found 1t was seen that she was in critical condition and the police were summoned at once. The ambulance hustled the young woman out to the hospital but nothing could be done for her and she died at that institution within few minutes of her arrival. The girl had taken carbolic acid and that her in- tention was to make the act certain oneewas evident from the fact that she had swallowed the contents of an ounce bottle of that deadly poison. Her lips and throat were badly burned by the acid which she had drunk.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was sum moned. He stated last evening that he had been unable to learn the girls name, From her appearance he thought that she was girl about fif- teen or sixteen years of age, a shop girl and of Italian parentage. She had a parcel in her hands which contained bread and butter and in handker- chief she had seventy-f1ve cents tied up. The bottle from which she had taken the poison had a label from Woods drug store The entire con- tents had been taken. The verdict of suicide was returned by Dr. Bartlett, A further attempt will be made by him this morning to learn the name and home of the dead girl.
 While no reason for the act can be known since no friends or relatives of the dead girl have yet been found 1t seems probable from the attendant circumstances that the girl was de- spondent through lack of money and that she was probably out of work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
PICNIC A GRAND SUCCESS.
Reports of Various Committees at
 special Meeting Last Evening.

IA special meeting of all the com mittees and ub-commlttees that had charge of St. Mary's picnic was held last evening in the basement of St. Mary's church. The reports of all the chairmen of the various committees was heard, and each one announced that success attended his share of the vast accomplishments of the commit tees. No estimate as to what the finan- ciaI success of the picnic was made, but Father Farmer stated last evening that it was the most successful event ever given by the church. He thanked the committees separately and universally for the work they had done at this glorious event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Cortelyou VIII Relieve Market. Chicago & Alton Is Sold. Mellens Deals Under Inquiry. Root Improving at Muldoon Farm. Cut in Stamshi2 Rates. Biologists Elect Officers. No Arbitration in Teamsters' Strike. Outbreak of Insane Checked.
 STATE. Day of Accidents at Bristol. Last of Naugatuck Triplets Dead. Clung to Boat After Companion Drown Signatures for Sale in New London. New Britain Motorman Seriously Hurt Mlddletown Girl Tired of Home. S1 800 Fire in Seymour. Four Houses Burn in West Hartford. Woodruff Refuses Acquisition.
 CITY. Girl Suicides Near Sloane Hall. Opposition to Orange Charter Organizes Two New Haven Girls Saved, Allegators Caught in West River. Show Girls Taken into Custody. Committee Retains Hack Zones. To Probe Crown Street Delay Shelton Ave. Tar Dressing To-day. Woman Expected Here Is Missing. Boy Killed at Turntable. Brakeman Caught Bet. Car and Engine
 SPORTS. Ardelle Defeated at Readville Jockey Knapp Fined at Saratoga. Two First Choices In Empire City. Harvard Champion Loses 1t Tennis. Boy Leads at Roque Tourney, Pirates Take Two from Giants. Ponies Trot Off With Victory in 12th Cubs Easily Defeat Doves. White Allows Tanks But Four Hits Tigers Fall and Athletes Win. Police Nine Defeats Cooke's Outlaws
 EVENTS TO-DAY. 18th c. V. Reunion at SaTin Rock. Field Day of F. E. L. at Lighthouse. Holyoke- New Haven Game. N, E. 0. P Field Day at sayin Rock The Octoroon" at Polls, Last Balloon Ascensions at White City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
FOUR HOUSES BURNED
Oil Stove Explosion Causes Serious
 Fire in West Hartford.

Hartford, Aug. 23.-By the explo- sion of an oil stove four houses were burned at West Hartford to-day and -four families left homeless with the meager part of their belongings saved from the flames strewn along the road. The fire started in the house of Mrs. Wilhelmina Engelman, widow, and owing to the lack of adequate fire fighting apparatus spread rapidly to the homes of Frank DeLeft, J. B. Gib- son and the Rev. MT. Higgins, a re- tired Congregational clergyman. Two hours after the fire broke out only the four cellars filled with the debris and the four tall chimneys marked the places where the houses had stood. They were four in a row of six. The total loss is placed at about $15,00O. Mrs, Engleman says that she was forced to leave in such a hurry that SIS in cash was left behind in the house and was probably burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
ROOT IMPROVING AT MULDOON FARM Ex-Champion Wrestler Says Secretary of State Will Be Huskier Than
 Taft. PRESENCE WAS
 KEPT A SECRET Roosevelt Visited Him and Not Even Sec. Loeb
 Knew of Trip.
 There.

New York, Aug. 29.-Secretary oS State Elihu Root, who has already spent three weeks at the farm-sanita- rum of William C. Muldoon, ex-charn- pion wrestler, near White Plains, tak- ing MT. Muldoon's course of athletic treatment for a severe attack of ner- vous prostration, expects to complete his cure in two weeks more. He Is. now well on the road to complete re- covery and all reason for apprehension about his health seems to have disap- peared.
 On the quiet farm among the Vest chester hills. so secluded that the secretary of state was enabled to pass three weeks there and be visited by the president of the United States bee fore his whereabouts were discovered by the public, MT. Root has fleshed up, put on a healthy coat of tan, lost the drawn, worried look of the early surn- mer and will go back to Washington, as MT. Muldoon phrases 1t, the strongest member of the cabinet, not even barring Taft" During the first two weeks of his stay he gained pound day, acquiring them with such stock of energy that he was to- day able to ride eighteen miles, walk three miles and in addition to the usual course of exercise with the big medicine ball, box fifteen vigorous minutes with Muldoon.
 When visited. to-day on the veranda of the Muldoon residence his face showed good color, his eyes were clear and his hand steady. He looked a trife tired but otherwise well. MT. Root asked to be excused from talking about his health, but his appearance was a sufficient contradiction of the exaggerated reports of a complete breakdown. His physician visited him to-day but left without baking any arrangements for his return
 According to Mir. MuIdoon, Secretary Root when he arrived was suffering from nervous exhaustion, the result of overwork and strain. "He was very nervous said the ex-athlete ''nore so than ordinarily care to see in patti ents. Ills brain was tired; he was anx~ ious and worried about things which never happened and never could hap pen. He was very weak then but when he goes back he'll be the strongess : member of the cabinet. He is taking a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
STAGE CAREERS STOPPED
Girl at savin Rock sideshow Called
 of by Probation Officer.

Two sixteen year old girls, May Burns of savin avenue. and Florence Dewey of Lines street, who have been exercising their histrionic talents in connection with an amusement place at the west shore had their stage ca reers cut suddenly short yesterday. Officers Reilly and Burns hunted them up early in the afternoon and inform ed them that they would have to leave the stage until they arrived at years of riper discretion.
 The parents of the young ladies made a protest to Probation Officer Preston, and he had them notified ac- cordingly. They were put under his supervision by the police, and will be responsible to him for their good be- havior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
CORTELYOU WILL RELIEVE MARKET New Scheme for Deposit of Government Funds Dur
 ing Crop Moving
 Period.
TO PREVENT AN
 ACUTE STRINGENCY
Not to Wait Until Country is Severely Shaken Fi- nancially Before Off,
 fering Aid.

New York, Aug, 23-secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou announced to-day new plan of depositing government funds in New York, Boston and other cities to afford relief to the money market in the approaching crop nov ing period Secretary Cortelyou will, commencing next week, place each week at such points in the country as he shall designate, government funds tc such amount as he deems sufficient to prevent an acute monetary strin- gency and possible panic when the de- mand for money is greatest at the height of the crop moving period.
 The plan of the secretary for mone- tary relief is new to the financial world and one which he believes will plove more efficacious than the old method of the treasury department in waiting until the country was severely shaken financially and then coming to the relief at the last moment by plac- ing a large deposit of government funds in New York banks. Secretary CNLISAS pA uib llOi SbutV liON libNlA money he would deposit each week, tLough he indicated that the amount would equal the situation.
 The plan for financial relief was made known to-day in the following official statement to The Associated Press
 Secretary Cortelyou announced to- day that beginning with next week the treasury department will make each week for a period of not less than five weeks, deposits in national banks at New York, Boston and other points, the security required to be approved state, municipal and railroad bonds acceptable under the existing require ments of the department, with the un- Iderstanding that if called for such de- posits shall be returned after Jauu- ary next in installments to be fixed by the secretary of the treasury. This action is taken to meet the commercial and industrial needs of the country al this season, and is believed to he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
ESCAPE DROWNING New Haven Girls at Myrtle Beach Rescued After
 Struggle. SQUALL STRIKE BOAT Miss May Sheehan Dragged by Hair Fifty Feet
 to Safety.
sQUALL STRIKE BOAT

Two New Haven girls who have been spending some time at Myrtle Beach, had a narrow escape Afrom drowning there, Thursday evening, and undoubt- edly owe their lives to the bravery of a couple of young men with whom they went rowing.
 The girls are Miss May Sheehan and Miss Rose Totten. The young men are Eugene Reilly, drug clerk of Bridge port, and John Murphy of New Haven
 The four young people went out for short boat ride after supper. The water was rather rough and the young men wisely did not venture to take the boat far from shore. A sudden squall hit the frail craft broadside, overturn- ing It. and precipltating the occupants into the water.
 Neither of the young men are ex- pert swimmers, and things looked bad for the quartet for minute or two. Luckily, they were only a short dis tance from shore. Murphy went to the rescue of Miss Tptton, and succeeded in getting her to the shore in safety.
 Reilly was badly cumbered with his watersoaked garments, and when he finally got to the side of Miss Sheehan she had already gone down twice. She was almost frantic with fear, and when he first came near, she seized hold if his shirt, tearing it into shreds. He then caught her by the hair in such a manner that she could not reach him and pull him down too, and after a strenuous effort, he dragged her about fifty yards to where he could touch bot tom and wade ashore.
 Both young women were completely overcome and were taken to a nearby cottage where restoratives were admin istered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Purses in Kentucky Races.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 2S.-At a con- ference held here to-day between J. N. Camden, jr, president of the Kentucky Racing association, and Secretary S. R. Letcher, it was decided that $16,S00 would be offered in purses at the rac- ing meeting which begins here Septem- Der 14, and continues seven days. There will be six races daily, each hace tu average S400. A meeting the directors will be called to ratlfy this action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
P.O.S.OF \. APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY PRESIDENT MAY
Head of the State Camp Names Several New Haven
 Men.

Albert A. May of Meriden, president of the state camp, P o. S. of A., has just issued his first orders to members of the organization as follows:
 Having been elected and installed president af the state camp. P. 0. S. of A., at the eighteenth annual session, held in New Haven, August 6, 1907, I hereby assume the position, and in do- ing so assure you appreciate the great honor conferred upon me, and realize the responsibility that goes with the honor. I accept both with a determination of discharging the dut- ies to the best of my knowledge and ability.
 The following officers were elected: President, Albert A. May, No. 5, Meri- den; vice president, Dr, J. H. Cali
 -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Continued on Third 'Page.).
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL
Berlin Woman Hit in Face by Stone
 from Blast.

New Britain, Aug. 2S,-IAttle hope Is entertained tonight for the recovery Of Mrs. Eldredge Mitchell of Berlin, who was hit in the face by large stone thrown by blast 25o feet away. An operation was performed at the To- cal hospital this afternoon, where she had been taken, for the removal of bones, The upper and lower jaws were broken as was also the roof of her mouth. Twenty-one stitches were re- quired She rallied from the operation, but has since become unconscious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
TWO AFTERNOON STILLS
Both Were Grass Fires for Com
 pany 10.

All the excitement in the fire depart ment circles yesterday afternon was confined to company 10 and that sec- ton of New Haven's protectors had little that could be classed even under the mildest form of that head. Two still alarms to add to the already over grown list for August Is all that could be boasted of. sBoth were grass fires, The fire occurred in the same spot as the fire on the night of July 8. that is the vacant lot by the side of the Ferry street car barns. The second was in a vacant lot on Chatham street.