davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
DOLORES MARKETS.

DOLORES MARKETS.
Wheat-.Spring, s5, winter, sI.05.
Oats--$1. 25.
Corn-sl. 90 to sl.es, in ear.
Carrots-40 to 80.
Cabbage-$l.O0 to $3.50.
Potatoes--1.5O
Hogs-$5.25 to 50. 90.
Po1itry-Hens 10, roosters 8, turkeys
Butter-2s.
Eggs-20. i
Honey-s to 10.
Hay-Alfalfa, 5000; timothy, $500
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20

List your property with The Black
Il Pyle Real Estate Co.. Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20
5 oAAAAAAAAAAA
GENERAL NEWS.
r.vvvvvvw1

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Board
of Health has reported thirty-on cases
of bubonic plague in this city. There
have been 10 deaths so far and there
are nineteen cases under surveillance.
Washington, Sept. 1s.-Carrie Ma
tion was arrested and locked up today
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
She had refused to desist from lectur-
ing from the steps Of the postoffice de-
partment.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 17--At mid
night tonight the returns indicate that
the constitution has peen adopted and
that the prohibition clause of the CON
stition has also been adopted. C. N.
Haskell, democratic candidate for gov
ernor has been elected by a very large
majoroity.
Colorado springs, Sept. .17.-Nine
men cfowding into q powerful racing
automobile built to hold but three pas
sengers, dared death In wild burst Of
speed down West Huerfano street hill
tuis morning and the most frightfql ac-
cident In the history of automobiling
IN the Springs resulted. Three of the
men were instantly killed, mangled
almost beyond recognition; fourth
is at deaths door and four others were
injured. The machine, a six cylinder,
forty horse power Ford, Is the same one
which ran over and killed c. v. Dasey
in the recent double tragedy in the
automobiIc race at Overland park,
Denver.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-20

District court held at Rico this week
was well attended Hy Dolores people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
LINE OPEN IN JULY.

500 construction crews are working
on the gap between Max and Dogden
on the Bismarck-Minot extension and
hopes to have the rails laid and
trains running by July Is. The COM
pany now has under conside ration a
through train service via Bismarck
and Minot and 1t is likely this ar
rangement will be tried instead Of
changing cars at Drake.
The completion of this line means
a great deal to Bismarck and her
jobbing interests as it will open
an entirely new territory which is
wealthy and we'll settled. A number
Of new towns have already grown up
along the extension and the opening
of the line will be good thing al.
around. Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

cient times the person accused or
even suspected of crime had no rights
AT one time he was even
put to the torture to force perhaps
a false confession from his lips.
4 Gradually the rules had been
changed and the rights of an accused
person are now protected in much
greater measure. In a court of JUS
tice, though he is not compelled to
testify unless he chooses to do SO, vet
II he cares to give testimony, Ills evil
dence is to be considered by a jury
with all other testimony before them
and given its due weight.
The court announced that in his
opinion the. statute referred to gave
the accused person the right to bring
before the grand jury such witnesses
as he desired. and that in passing
such a law it. was the intention of
the. Legislature to forge another link
for the protection of the private citi-
zen in his liberty. He did not see
that any harm could possibly be done
by allowing the grand jury to look
at both sides Of controversy, as
their action should be based upon q
full and impartial investigation Of all
facts bearing upon the matter in
hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
BAND CONCERT
SPLENDID oPERATlc PROGRAM
ARRANGED nv THE BAND
FOR THIS EVENING.

This evening, weather permitting,
the Commercial Club band will give
another Of its delightful open air
concerts in front Of the depot. when
the program will be filed with the
choicest selections from the popular
operas as follows:
March Olympia Hippodrome,'
81 I. Alexander
Melodies from la Trayiata, 4
4. 6. Arranged BY 6. Walters
March 81 AXE Front Park J.
H. "a. Vandercook
Melodies from " bohemian Girl
w. q. Arranged BY Dalbey
March, The Iowa g. Il. Barhhouse
Selection. r,TlI I, y. 8.
Selection. II Troyatore.a BY Verdi
!. i. Arranged BY Farmhouse
March. The Banner Of Freedom
Melodies from ssFaust" Gounod
March. tGentry's Triumphal
March Fred Jewell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
REGULAR ARMY AND VETERANS
or THE WAR PARADE AND
HOLD INTERESTING
SERVICES.
PACKED WITH cITI-
ZENs TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
EXERCISES or THE DAY.

1, ~
Notwithstanding the muddy condi-
ton of the streets the usual Memorial
Day parade took place yesterday from
the corner Of Second and Main to the
Atheneum. Headed by the band, two
companies Of the Sixth u. s. infantry
and Mcpherson Post, G. a. r., march
ed to the hall and were followed by
"a large concourse Of people, the hall
being packed to the doors,
The day was generally observed by
the closing Of all places Of business
from noon until S o'clock, flags were
flying ON most OF the buildings haV-
ing staffs, and some attempt was
observed OF other decorations.
The exercises at the Atheneum
were interesting as usual. After the
band had played a selection Com
mander Cordner OF Mcpherson Post
called the meeting to order and the
program began with prayer, there was
excellent singing by double quar-
tette, reading of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech by Judge Winchester, all
of which were most pleasing to the
audience. Rev. Stanton Of the Bap-
fist church was the orator of the day
and gave an excellent address, which
it is regretted space will not permit
a greater mention. The exercises con-
cluded with the audience singing
1 America. = N AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

The Bohemian for June has q list
of short stories seventeen Of them
of the unusual and clever kind that
we have come to expect from this
magazine Two that Will attract
especial attention are Miss Dessar
Receives a story Of woman
Ras es. and "The Strength OF the
Weaklings.' pathetic narrative full
al struggle, hope and Justified CON
ildence on the part Of two loyal
women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

You are invited to call and see the
finest and best line Of Refrigerators
ever shown In Bismarck, at Wolbert
Hardware Store. Prices very cheap.
Pick out yours early and get what you
want Sfs55Egzfs ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

i
John Graham spent yesterday at
Wilton, returning last night.
4 Will Goats Is suffering from 4
bronchial trouble which has made him
feel like the world had come to an
end. but he manages to keep going
just the same.
Banker ana Mrs. Robinson OF
Steele spent Memorial day ii the
city.
Miss bartholomew expects to leave
for Chicago Saturday to devote the
summer months to- musical studies,
and will while absent take special
course In methods. etc. She win re-
turn In September better equipped
than ever to renew her musical work
with her classes.
w. G.. Mack Of Sioux Falls, one
OF the owners Of the electric light
plant IN that city and a nephew Of
Miles Mack OF this city son Of
wv. A. Mack, inventor Of the Domes-
tic and Standard sewing machines.
passed through the city yesterday
from Billings en- route home. He
was met at the train by his uncle.
whom he had not met before forssix-
teen years.
I. p. Wilson. the land man at
Sterling, n. d, Is doing q rushing
business. we understand be has
sold d large amount of land already
this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
Still A CHANGE
FOR BISMARCK TO GET LARGE
RoUNDHoUsEs AND SHOPS
OF THE 500 LOCATED
HERE
IF THAT FAMOUS FORTY FEET
OF BROADWAY is GIVEN THE
SHOPS WILL COME.

vice Presldent remington and
party Of officials Of the 500 Line
We're in the city Thursday on an in
;spection trip Of the line and looking
over the crop prospects with all Of.
which they were pleased
Superintendent Derrick improved
the opportunity to bring to the front
again his desire for larger shops at
this point and was so successful in
simpressing his views upon Vice Presi-
dent Pennington that that Official
agreed that If the city Of Bismarck
would grant the company the use Of
forty feet of Broadway for distance
Of about 100 feet where the present
small shops are located that he
would permit the enlargement Of the
plant at this point. as suggested last
fall when the proposition to grant a
part Of the street was turned down,
blythe city council, or rather 4 part
of it. as the matter never came to q
bona fide vote.
The location Of the shops il s,1ch
THAT the desired extension cannot adj
vantageously be made unless the
curve Of the round house extends
into Broadway forty feet at the wild
est part. II this part Of the street
is granted the company will put in
two drop stalls, cinderspit, oil house
and storeroom at the present time
and will equip the shops with better
and larger machinery for effectine
repairs SO that engines can be re.
paired here instead Of sending then
Ito Wishek or. Enderlin. .;
This addition to the present small
shops will mean the coming here 81
several families and probably the
making Of this point the headquar.
ters Of the master mechanic. thus
virtually making it a division head.
4 quarters.
This matter was more or les,
threshed over last fall after the Soc
shop burned. Delays were met witt
IN aldermanic action and the matter
was passed up by the railroad com
pany, which then proceeded to re
build on q small and temporar,
scale here and on a large and sub
stantial scale at Wishek, where i
secured all the troom necessary
4 Some Of the residents in the eastern
part OF the city opposed the exten
| sion Of the shops at that point ane
all Efforts at that time to arrive a
g definite conclusion proved unavail
! ing.
The matter is now again open FOL
the city to do something. It is I
i vital matter. It is full Of Importance
as It relates to the future growth o.
the city, and If ever there was
time FOR the Commercial club to &c,
busy, in the opinion Of many Of It'll
members now Is the time.
The 500 people feel friendly t.
Bismarck and are willing TO go Il
considerable lengths Ito help ths
town, therefore it would see4n to The
interest Of the people to consider thi.
pro position carefully and in the sole
light OF what is best for the Interests
OF the city asa whole, and IL it Ii
deemed bet to grantssa part Of the
street It should 10 done, and done
promptly, without tt interminabls
delays which have III come Instance.
In the past acterized public ii
sues,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
THE CITY
Commercial Club NJ eets tonight.

-
Good Act The sidewalk iii front
of the new addition to the Webb
block has been fixed up and one can
now pass that point in safety.
5 Perkins Heard From rom far-off
Alaska w. r Perkins sends beauti.
fully printed announcement of the
Masonic celebration Of Maundy- Thurs
day The ceremonies were followed
by an elaborate banquet
Good Show The Bijou theatre was
again packed last night to see the ex-
cellent show and there was no lack
OF laughter at the funny scenes shown.
The illustrated pictures were good,
also, and altogether it very ex-
cellent performance.
Attracted Attention-The beauti-
fully draped windows of the Webb
I Bros: and Lucas company department
store windows attracted a good deal:
Of attention yesterday. Both were
unusually appropriate to Memorial
day and showed the fine discrimina-
ton Of the decorative artists who de-
signed them.
"A Fine Window Tour large plate
glass windows forming one large win
dow have been put In the front Of
the Butler Photographic studio In the
Hare block, to replace the lomely
small light affair formerly there. It
has added largely to the appearance
Of the window and assures fine light
for the artist.
The Ferry Until the high water re-
cedes Il will be impossible to RESTING
the wire cable Of the ferry across
the Missouri SO that teams may cross.
Capt. Marsh will have 1t up again,
4 however, as soon as it Is possible.
In all their experience on the Mis-
souri, rivera whole lifetime Capts.
Marsh and Sims say they never "a n
q May food like the present one.
Thelma Marie corelli's immortal
romance. s'Thelma, Z with Miss Caro-
lyme Mclean, the talented American
4 actress, In the title role, Is the attract
! dve announcement at the Athenelm
for tonight. Miss Mclean is known
as woman Of great beauty, happy
combination Of grace, charm, talent
and wonnaniiness, and possessing all
Z the natural essentials necessary to
an ideal Thelma. Her support has
Il been carefully selected under her own
personal supervision and her CONF
pany numbers some Of the most prom
q inent artists OF the contemporaneous
stage. An attractive and adequate
scenic production IS given to the de-
lightful play. "A large house Is pre-
dicted. ssss
Like q Modern clncinnatus--E Elk
Temperance Commiasioner Murray,
like the ancient Roman dictator who
left his pillow TO serve the people, has
returned to his farm and law prac--
tice in Steele county, having left yes
terday afternoon. a number Of
q friends were at the depot to see him
on and there were others there, too
who were delighted to see him leave
these parts never to return as an en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

+ ~
forcement commissioner. Thus end;
eth an interesting chapter In the at
tempted enforcement Of the prohibit
ton law. 4.
Building to Minor State Treasur-
er Albert Peterson was in the city;
yesterday and among other things.
said the Milwaukee railroad was busy
grading its extension from Sisseton,
s. D., to Minor, and that the line
would be open to the latter point this.
fall. a glance at the map will show
that this extension Is in a direct line
toward Bismarck and perhaps the:
dream Of long ago may be realized. @
Flushing seWersMayor Smith has
a force of men at work flushing the
city sewers it having been found that
several of them we're clogged up and
in bad need Of the flushing process.
The sewer system is possessed Of six
flush tanks arranged. on the auto
matte principle, but it is understood
but three of them are connected with
the sewers. In number OF In
stances 1t has been found, when MAX
ing connections, that the sewers were
filed up showing they were clogged.
This has been the case on Fifth and
Sixth treets and an effort is being
made to clear them. It is under
stood they may or will see that the
sewers all over the city are flushed
at reasonable intervals. s
The Printers Non Quite crowd
attended the bali, game yesterday af-
ternoon when the Printers and the
Methodists combatted on the field
for nine innings which were full Of
good plays and enthusiasm The
score resulted In a victory for the
printers, 6 to 4. which demonstrates
that while the church people are
pretty good players the printers are
SO familiar with stchases,' rollers
Sticks, :" '.sWifts, !" doubles,' outs z
bases" long runs" and "highballs.' .
that it was not hard for them to give
proof Of their superiority in such
q manner as to imprint" 1t on the
L Il l u
memory Of the Saints. The printers
are ready to get out a second edi-
ton at any time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
COMING EVENTS

June is.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 10. 5 Y
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company:
Il June go.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 81.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
/. June %.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 27-2s.
Convention Of North Dakota Sports
mems association in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

"A full car load of American woven
Wire Field and Garden Fence has
Just been received by G. w. VOL
bert Hardware Company Cali early
for what YOU want. Prices are very
low
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
beer CONTEMPT
WITNESS REFUSED TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS AS DIRECTED BY
THE COURT.
is FINED FOR coNTEMPT-sToRY
OF PROCEEDINGS BEFORE
JUDGE WINCHESTER.

Wednesday Judge Winchester was
called upon to make two important
rulings in relation to the grand jury
There is a section of the code which
provides that no person shall be ex-
cused from testifying in any Grim
inal matter on the ground that such
testimony would tend to criminate
himself, but such testimony shall not
be used against him.
This was invoked when witness
Anton Beer was asked to give testi-
mony in the Patterson case before the
grand jury. He had refused to an
swer certain questions on the ground
that the answers might tend to Grim
mate himself, and when he persisted
In his refusal the grand jury reported
the matter to the court, who there
upon committed him for contempt
upon the strength Of the statute re-
ferred to. The order Of commitment
provides for fine Of SIS, and that the
witness be and remain in the Gus
tody Of. the sheriff until he answer
the questions or be discharged by the
court. ~, s. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
Court RuIed For Defense.

I'd -.
Judge Winchester held that the &C
cused could bring in any witnesses he
might desire and that the grand jury
should hear their testimony and take
it into consideration when taking any
action. He advised the grand jury,
however, that the states attorney
should be present when this was done
so that the examination could be con-
Quoted along lines approved by our.
system or Jurisprudence. The court
reporters minutes were referred to
and the former ruling Of the court
upon this same question was read to
the grand jury. The same question
had been asked by the Jury on the
first or second day of the grand jury
session and had been answered AFT
firmatively at that time by the court.
Judge Winchester announced that
he would maintain the same position,
at this time. He stated that In an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
The Point Argued.

Judge Corliss argued that If the ac-
cused peron could be allowed to bring
in his witnesses before the grand jury
it would really constitute the grant
jury a trial jury, and that it was the
province Of the grand jury to simply
find whether there was enough evil
dence to warrant an indictment and
a trial by a judge and petit jury If
the accused could bring in his wit
nesses and an indictment were found,
he might afterwards say that he had
already been placed in jeopardy, and
upon being brought into the district
court, he could raise that question.
Judge Corliss maintained that the
word evidence" as used in this stat
ute meant simply the accussed's own
testimony and nothing else, and that
1t was against the established prece-
dents to allow him to bring his wit
nesses before the grand jury.
Mr.. Townsend answered the argt-
ment by referring to the language Of
the statute itself. He stated that it
was the province OF the grand jury
to base their action upon the truth,
not merely one side Of the truth. The
passage OF this section by the legis-
lature was for the particular purpose
of doing away with the old rule that
an accused person had no right in
the grand jury room, and was another
guarantee OF the protection Of the
liberty OF American citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

forcement commissioner. Thus end
eth an interesting chapter In the att
tempted enforcement Of the prohibi-
ton law. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31
Attacked It's constitutionality.

Attacked It's constitutionality.
Before this order was signed argu-
ments were heard by the court by
Judge Corliss and Mr.. Townsend,
Townsend attacking the constitution
atty of the section which appears to
compel such testimony. The court
held the section constitutional, the
commitment followed and the matter
was Immediately taken to the supreme
court on a writ Of habeas corpus,
where the arguments for and against
the said section of the code will soon
| the said section Of the code will be
made Judge Templeton probably sit
| ting In Judge Spalding's place. ,.
A construction Of the court upon
the. section which is here cited was
also asked for by the grand jury:
| The grand jury shall, upon the re-
quest Of the accused, and may Of their
Town motion, hear the evidence of the
accused. It is their duty to weigh
all the evidence submitted to them,
and when they have reason to believe
that there is other evidence they may
orderdsuch evidence to be produced
and for that purpose the states attor
ney shall issue process for the wit
Enesses.''
| The question was asked, whether
where the accused, upon his own re.
quest, has given his own testimony
before the grand jury. he wishes to
produce witnesses Of his own before
the grand jury, would he be allowed
I to bring them in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

Good Act-The sidewalk Id front
Of the new addition to the Webb
block has been fixed up and one can
now pass that point in safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-31

Good shoMThe Bijou theatre was
again packed last night to see the ex-
scellent show and there was no lack
of laughter at the funny scenes shown.
The illustrated pictures were good,
also, and altogether it very ex-s
cellent performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
NEW JOURNAL OF
EDUCATION IS
ATTRACTIVE
Bright Periodical Devoted to
Advancement Of Educational
interests of New Mexico Now
Published in Albuquerque,

The first number Of the New Mex
leo Journal OF Education TO be issued
Since the transfer Of the offices Il
that publication from Las Vegas O.
Albuquerque Is just from the press Of
the Morning Journal, and s. a maya
zine Of first interest 10 educators who
are engaged ia any branch Of the
great work ln this territory the
Journal Of Education was first Issued
in Las Vegas under the direction and
Management 81 Dr. r J. Vert, former
head Of the Las Vegas Normal school,
After his departure from View Mexico
the work WAS taken up by Albuquer-
que men. and D. now under the direc
ton OF Mr. Rupert y. Asplund, az
business manager. and MI G. =
Hodein as editor. both OF the faculty
or the University u New Mexico. The
magazine for the present viii consist
Of four editions each year issued or
October 18th. and thereafter on the
18th OF December. February and
Aprif. The price b. fifty cents a year.
The first number D. an attractive
book OF tWenty-siX pages % reading
matter with a considerable volume OF
high-class advertising. and VIII com
pare favorably with any publication OF
the same class in the country. It's ed-
itorial comment is sound and timely
and it, comment. ncws notes ana spe-
clal articles are OF the first Interest.
The inside ~ the cover carries o
complete educational directory OF the
territory. which Vll boz found Sal-
liable.
Among the Teachers o. the title
90 several columns Of matter devoted
60 news OF at personal nature concern
ing the location and work of The
many teachers employed in schuo
work. in NeN MeNlco. short news COLI
umns are given 60 each 90 the larger
territorial educational Institutions and
there are brief sketches ~ several
well known educators. The public
schools Of several cities are also given
interesting reviews The magazine, 10
"a word. covers the educational inter
ests Of the territory fully and viii full
nll lts mission as "a magazine devoted
81 thc uuifcaton and advancement
81 the educational interests ot NcW
Mexico
Amoug the special articles in this
number are thc following county
Institutes in New Mexico hy A. NJ
sanchez. assistant superintendent OF
public instruction. rhe Educational
Value OF History. hN Cyrus W Hold
gin. Earlham college Richmond. Ind.
selection of Books Tor Young Peo-
pIt. by Della j Si-lrr librarian Of
the University Of Sew Mexico "Es-