davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26
Votes per Dollar on OIL Business

On amounts of S s1.00*to S 1000
On amounts Of HOO to $500
On amounts Of se.Ooat to 5000
On amounts Of 51.0O to 10000
X On % amounts Of 101 90 to 10000
On amounts Of POI 90 to 10000
On amounts Of So1.oo.5t to 10000
On amounts # 40l 90 TO 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

Valued AT S#=K Valued
$1,000 90 One Sterling
90 One Smith Upright DOL
90 One Lafargue Piano DOL
1000 90 One Hobart NJ 5o8oo
ool One Regina phone DOL
1000 ooE One Mahogany Qo
1000 oef Zone Farrand Organ
9Oo0OtOne Organ DOL
10000 One Underwood Typewriter DOL
500 90 Ten Scholarships in the Dakota Business College each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

valued at $l00ae. 600. 90
Music valued att SIS each ..s. 100
Three Fifty Violin 100
Three Hundred Mandolin Outfits aalusa4at $50
Two Hundred valued $s0Sea 1900
prizes N ss5s 100 worth Of Musical
Merchandise be selected by winners store,
total value CTS 90
FRE#Rs HfRaH gsaeaS# e4s aaasfss saiaaaHf8 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

900 votes per dollar
400 votes per dollar
500 vcltes per dollar
500 votes per donar
y 4 900 votes per dollar
4 zoe votes per dollar
! ! 400 votes per dollar
or more /, GOO votes per dollar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-26

I'm one dollar Shoa paid
I
pianos goods Of
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
sneclal II The ENanlnr InnrnaL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Del. May 20-As the re-
suit of a thrilling ngn1 late Saturday
night George Bailey is deId and SAM
uel Loaf is held TO ans'cr charge
of causing his death. Both are COLI
ored and lived in the same house on
East street. Loaf to-day. at an in
quest conducted By Coroner Callaway,
admitted that he had beaten Bailey
over the head with the stock of an old
gun. but said he did 1t TO protect him-
self from the infuriated man who was
chasing him with a knife.
According 10 the story that came
out at the coroner's inquest, Bailey
was aroused at a late hour Saturday
night by a noise in an adjoining room.
Getting up he found Bailey chasing
Mrs. Loaf around and trying TO strike
her with a frying pan.
Loaf says he rushed into the room
and made Bailey stop the attack upon
his wife. This infuriated Bailey, who
pulled out a big knife and started at
Loaf The latter doGged around a
table with Bailey close after him-so
close, in fact, that Bailey once slashed
him on the wrist with the keen blade.
1t was at this juncture, according 10
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Success T.
Seeds" III.

Now who ever heard Of a varsity
race being won by the crew that rowed
q few strokes and then rested to see
how far the strokes would carry them /?
You've pretty near got to keep rowing
every minute.
/ went into a store the other day
and asked for something they ought
10 have. The girl said "Just out
and went right on chewing gum. She
gets too much pay, but it's all such
a store can afford to give.
Probably you can't do it all in one
year You might as well get a little
enjoyment out Of life as you go along.
The money amt all there is to it.
AS / was going by our front door
this morning / saw Fortune knocking
there. You were sleeping overtime.
so she went on.
When things get to coming your
way, it's a mistake to lean back ami
think it's all over but counting the
money Then's the time you've got
10 work the hardest.
The Journal Is THE servant for the
wilmington merchant that accom-
Piishes the most work for the smallest
Wage-and II is always ready and will
Ing 20 serva 'Phona n0E.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
REUF TO TESTIFY
AGAINST MAYOR.
Trial Of the Mayor Of San
Francisco Is On To-
dlY

BY Oiss own Wire Publishers Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2o.-FOrmer
Boss" Abe Ruef, who last week pleaded
guilty to indictments charging him with
grating" in connection with the hold
Ing up OF licenses OF French restaurants
S expected to be the principal witness
against Mayor Eugene e. schmtz in
trial called for today.
The first II many Indictments Is to be
heard against schmitz who is accused
Of conspir,ng with Reuf 10 hold MP the
licenes under which the propr.etors
agreed to pay $1,000 for each one Of the
five large restaurants aud $500 for the
smaller places.
THE first question TO be settled VIII be
schmiz's application for a substitution
of trial judges. on the ground that Judge
Frank II. Dunno disqualified hy bias
and prejudice Schmitz's affidavit charges
that Rudolph Spreclles and the other
financial hackers Of the municipal puri-
ncaton campaign i'm San Francisco, have
spent nearly 100000 to over throw the
administration so that they might seize
the reins Of government to procure for
themselves street railway and water fran
ch ses which will net them millions.
Judge Dunno is accused of knowing this
purpose and being in accord with it.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
PEACE DAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Cup, Medals and Banner
Presented at Exercises
This Morning

Monday morning exercises at the
Wilmington High school to-day were
particuiariy Interesting, and Included
exercises commemorative OF Peace nay
as well as the presentation Of cups %
the winners Of the relay races in Media
on Saturday and of banner to the
school for the work done by the schol-
ars in the various events.
Peace Day addresses were made by
superintendent George w. Twitmyer
and Principal A H. Berlin. The pres
entation OF the banner. cups and gold
medals the>latter to winners Of other
events than the relay races was made
by w. J. White. professor or Greek and
Latin at the High school The letter
"W' was also presented 20 the High
School basketball team.
At School No. S.
The program for Peace Day in rooms
3. g. z. 8 of School No. B. was as fol-
lows: Song, Twilight school; senti-
ments. Peace. Raymond Hogue, Mabel
Griffith, Mary McCracken. George
Tinsman; song, America. Home of the
Free, school; reading. Abon Ben Ad-
hem. Nellie Ingram; song. Haiy Night
class of girls; recitation. Peace. Elsie
Webb; song, Calling the Flower
school; sentiments. Alice McClana-
CHAN, Helen Nebeker Edgar Smith.
Edward Kelley. Ella BARLOW; song,
MY Country 'Tis of Thee. school; Ad-
dress. Revs. c. IT, Hill Of St. Paurs
NJ. +. Church. and Frederick a. Heis-
ley, of St. Johns p. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Thieves ROB
BRIDES HOME
Entered Home Of Mrs. Burton
S. Heal at Henry Clay
ard Took Only Cash

While Mrs Burton S. Heal. a bride OF
a month, was in market on Saturday
morning, thieves entered her home. in
Barley Mill lane. Henry Clay and sue
ceeded i'm getting about SIS in money.
That cash is all that the intruders
wanted was evidenced by the fact that
they overlooked valuable gold watches
belonging TO both Mr.. and Mrs. Heal.
and the silverware was also untouched.
In their search for money the thieves
ransacked the house from cellar To-
garret, and when Mrs. Heal returned
from market she found the contents Of
bureau drawers scattered over the floor
and every room in the house in dis
order.
A quick search was made and
brought to light that the thieves had
only been after money. and Mrs. Heal
was overjoyed that her jewelry and
her husbands gold watch. which was
gift from his mother when he reached
his majority. was not disturbed.
Mrs. Heal is the daughter OF Police
Captain Evans She said she left her
home shortly after 9 o'clock and re-
turned before 70 o'clock. The thieves
forced open the dining room window
and in this way gained an entrance
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
NEGRO FATALLY
BEATEN AT SMYRNA
Samuel Loaf Held Without Bail for Causing
Death of George Baiey---Used
An Old Musket

the testimony, that Loaf picked up
an old and unloaded musket and
struck Bailey across the head with e..
Bailey with blood streaming from his
forehead staggered out of the house.
Ell was found in the street at day
light Yesterday and was taken to the
town lookup. where he died fifteen
minutes later.
Loaf was arrested IN Dover by Com
stable Boyer. of this town. and was
brought here this morning to attend
the inquest. He was on a work train
when arrested and did not know of
Baileys death
The inquest was held at the office OK
w A. FAIRIES Deputy Attorney Gem
eral Satterheld was present, AMI
George Cunning was foreman and
Roland Moore secretary OF the jury
Ten witnesses were examined and
Loaf himself told Of his encounter with
Bailey The jury decided that Bailey
came to his death from the loss of
blood from q wound in the forehead
inflicted by Loaf
Loaf was held without bail 10 stand
trial at the next term of court and
was removed to the Don cr Jail.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
OFFICER SERSON
SHOT Thief
PatrOIman SerSOl COrneTed
an Intruder in a IlenhOuSs
end Used His Revolver

Officer Robert Serson last night cap
tured a thief in the hen-house Of Clerk
of Market Joseph C. Moore. who resides
at No. us Frencn street. He did not
take the robber to the police station.
but killed him in his tracks. Clerk of
the Market Moore declares he win have
the thief stuffed and mounted.
Thief Was Coon
Hhe chicken thief was a raccoon.
which for sometime has been making
his meals regularly off Mr.. Moore's
chickens. Early this morning on hear
ing a commouon i'm the hennery, Moore
telephoned to the police station and
officer Serson was detailed on the case.
on the arrival Of the policeman an
investigation was made and resulted
in the discovery Of the raccoon en-
gagged in putting a fat pullet to death.
A bullet from the officers revolver
ended its life. The raccoon evidently
made its home in a nearby woodpile.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
FATHER USED
SON ROUGHLY

When the case Of August Everett.
charged with assault and battery, was
called in City Court to-day. it was
necessary to postpone the hearing be-
cause of the inability Of the prosecuting
witness to appear. The latter is a son
Of the defendant, and was used so
badly that he was a fit subject for
medical attention and was removed to
the Delaware Hospital.
The Everetts live at No. 1913 Bird
street, and Wallace Everett, the son, is
about 10 years of age. 1t was reported
at the hospital to-day that he was
badly bruised, but had received no seri-
GUS injuries. Just what caused the
trouble is not known. but it is said
that the younger man took issue with
his father on some matter. and when
THE latter ordered him to leave the
house he refused to go.
The elder Everett viii have his hear
ing in City Court next Thursday, at
which time it is expected his son will
be able to leave the hospital
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
RECTOR RESIGNS
WAS REPORT

II was reported to-day that the Rev.
Hubert W. Wells had resigned as rec
tor of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church,
but no veridcation of the report could
be obtained. Bishop Coleman said ne
did not know Of the rector resigning,
and official members of the church also
said they had heard OF no resignation
being received.
tt was intimated I'm one source that
Mr. Wells may resign In the near fu-
ture. II was said he intends 10 go to
Japan with a few months.
MT Wells made no announcement at
the service yesterday Morning concern
ing his relations with the church. He
left yesterday afternoon for Boston.
and will accompany his family 20 their
summer home on the Maine coast
An official member OF the church said
he understood Mr.. Wells was to re-
turn by sunday next and that ne in
tends to visit Japan in the near future.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
STRIKE CALLS
GOV. HANLY
Executive Of Indiana HaStens
From This City Because
Of Situation
FLOODED WITH TELECRAMS

Called home becouse Of a serisus strike
Of street car employees, Governor J. Frank
Hanly Of Indiana left this city hurried-
" last evening, making his visit to thu
Rev. DR. Hiram w. kellogg. OF Gracs
NJ. e. Church. one day shonter than he
originally intended
The strike that caused Governor Hans
ly 90 hasten 10 his home state in ordes
TO keep in touch with the situation &
in Evansville There nearly all the street
car employees have ceased work and havs
tied up the railway systems OF the city.
Strike Became Serious
Trouble and violence threatened during
Saturday, and Governor Hanly was kept
informed Of the trend Of things in Evans
vile by a stream OF kilograms that pour-
ed in upon him at Grace parsonage.
The tenor Of some OF the kilograms
was that It might be necessary TO have
troops called out by the governor tu
protect property and preserve order.
Because Of the serious turn in hhe
strike situation Governor Hanly decided
to start for indianapolis early last even-
Ing instead OF remaining as DIR. Kel-
Governor
Hanly was accompanied by his wife. both
having been connected with the church
OF which Dr. Kellogg was pastor in In
danapola before transferring to Grace
Church.
He is th rugged Hoosir type. tan. wen
built and is years old. Coming from a
state that has been famed for its INTEL
ioctual and able men. Governor HanIy
is Of that same type and "a regarded
as one OF the foremost governors OF tho
country on Saturday afternoon Cover
nor and Mrs Hanly were taken on an
automobile trip through Brandywine
Park. and the governor was pleased that
he arose early yesterday morning and
again view the heauues Of the park Of
which he spoke in highest praise.
Fairbanks for President
Governor and Mrs Hanly attended SER
vices IN Grace Church yesterday morning
and also were at the Sunday school in
the afternoon. with Dr. and Mrs. Kel-
logs they took drive yesterday after-
noon.
Governor Hanly is an advocate Of Vice
I President Fairbanks for president. OF
him ne says:
'lie is an able. conservative and safe
man, OF clean life. and a man who has
been IN sympathy with the work Of the
/ present administration He has a strong
T following In Indiana. his home state. and
we hope TO carry the next Republican
I National Convention for him."
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BISHOP AT
CHRIST CHURCH
Annual Visitation to the
Ancient EdifiCe in Broad
Creek Hundred
Special to The Evening Journal.

LAUREL. Del, May 19.-Old Christ
Church Broad Creek, was the scene OF
an interesting gathering yesterday af-
ternoon, the occasion being the annual
visitation of Bishop Coleman. Rev. w.
II. Higgins, Of st. Philips Church.
Laurel, assisted the Bishop In the SER
vice, and the vested choirs of st.
Philips and ST. John were present and
participated.
Nearly fifteen hundred people were
gathered from all parts Of the county
and the service extended from three
until fve o'clock
Old Christ Church was built nearly
one hundred and fifty years ago, and
still stands in its original form.
The Bishop began the day with a
service at st. Johns Church, Little HILL
in the forenoon. and concluded with
service and confirmation at St. Philips
Church Laurel, in the evening. The
day was very pleasant though warm,
and the attendance at all the services
was large.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BALL fights
A CROSS BILL
Now Mrs. Banks Asks for
Divorce From Her
Husband

Effort on The part Of Herbert II. Ward,
representing Mary J. Banks. 10 file a
cross petition for divorce against her hus-
band in Superior Court this morning was
resisted by j. Frank Ball. representing
Banks, and because Of the tilt court fixed
this afternon for argument in the mat
ter
Banks already has entered suit for di-
vorce against his wife. It will be perhaps
the first case to be tried under the new
divorce law which provides for public
hearings in such cases. Mr.. Ward evil
IDENTIFY took Mr. Ball by surprise when
in court this morning he asked leave to
file answer for the wife in the original
suit and then for permission 70 file a
cross petition for the wife, and for an
order Of service on Banks in the new
cause. Mr.. Ball opposed the entire pro-
ceeding, whereupon the court decided to
hear the attorneys this afternoon
Immediately after the opening Of su-
perior Court, Chief Justice Lore and
Judge Pennewill, sitting, severol orders
in divorce cases were entered Philip L.
Garrett, representing the plaintiff in the
case Of Lucinda Muncy VS. William r.
Muncy. asked for and was granted per-
mission to withdraw the petition for di-
vorce as filed.
The time for filing returns Of the COM
missioners in the cases Of Agnes Taylor
VS.. Irwin b. Taylor, Blanche Hogee VS..
Evert l.. Hogee, Sarah X Price VS..
Charles r. Price and Annie J. Friberg
VS.. Frederick Friberg was extended until
June 3. An extenson util the next term
for a similar purpose was granted in the
case of James p Lohand vs.. Delema w.
Lohand.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
DROPPED DEAD
ROASTING PEANUTS

While roasting peanuts on Saturday
afternoon. James Dunlap, a merchant
of Kenton, Del, suddenly fell over dead.
He was apparently IN the best Of health
and his death came as n great surprise
to residents of the town. Eie is survived
by his widow. two daughters and three
sons.
Mr.. Dunlap has been TO Smyrna in the
morning TO do some marketing ana re-
turned about noon, and was IN the best
OF spirits. He was 20 years old.
The funeral will take place from his
late home tomorrow afternoon. services
being held at the house by the Rev w.
f. Habbert, pastor OF the NJ. L. Church
ia kenton.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
MRS. HUTCHINSON DEAD

Mrs. David p. Hutchinson, wife Of
Deputy Sheriff Hutchinson. died at the
home of a friend in Philadelphia last
night.
Mrs. Hutchinson had been unwell for
a long time. On Tuesday OF last week
she left her home, at Townsend, to go
to Atlantic City to recuperate. but was
stricken seriously III upon her arrival
in Philadelphia, and was compelled 20
remain there. Mr.. Hutchinson was at
the bedside Of his wife when death
came.
Mrs. Hutchinson was a sister of the
Rev. L. +. Carpenter, pastor of Mt.
Salem Church. She was about 40 years
old. her body will be inferred at
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
SECOND JURY PANEL
Commissioners Draw 1t This Morning
for Service at This Term Of Court.

Commissioners Draw It This Morning
for Service at This Term Of Court.
Jury Commissioners Cooch and
Thompson this morning drew q second
petit jury panel for service at the May
term of court The panel. which VIII
report on Monday of next week. fol-
lows.
First district-Frank r. Cane. Mich
ael T. Cannon. Arthlr H. Jennings.
Charles II. Prescott.
Second district-Wnham A. Malloy,
William +. McCracken. Levin l..
Shockley. George II. Barnhill.
Third district-David Mccoy. VIII
liam II. savery. CCharles A. Bam-
berger. Charles Warner.
Fourth disrict-Dennis f. Leary.
Gilnin s. Woodward. Charles W. Good
ing. Millard f. Davis.
Fifth district Samuel S Adams, Sr.
Willard l.. Yarnan. T.. Frank sharp
ley James y Oberly
sixth district-W Harold Smith.
Joseph B. Taley
Seventh district-Barnard Dalton.
John r. McI1lwee.
Eighth district-Hervey Walker
Leslie Derrickson.
Ninth district-E. Clifford Wilson. II.
b. Wright.
Tenth dlsiriot-E Edmund T. DealSyne.
Taskcr Clark.
Eleventh district-John T. Wilson. S.
Sherman Dayett.
Twelfth district-John J. Roberts.
Edward Lister.
Thirteenth George w. Davis.
w Reese Parker.
Fourteenth district-F'rank L. Tat
man. John S. Lattomus.
Fifteenth district Richard Fenni-
more, Henry S. Woodkeeper.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
JUDGE COCHRAN'S
new RULING
VIII Net Hold TTeSpaSSsrS on
Railroad Property Unless
tn yMake P. aCtiCe OfIt

Unless the officers Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company show Judge
Cochran that persons arrested on that
oompany's property mako practice OF
trespassing, ne will not hold the de-
PENDANTS He conveyed this impression
To-day when Bertha varaido, a Polish
woman. was arraigned before him. ae-
oused Of picking coal on thu company's
property.
The woman was unable 70 speak
English, and am interpreter had to tell
her what she was charged with. She
pleaded ignorance Of the laws Of the
land and aid not think she was doing
wrong in picking coal
William Joyce, railroad detective.
testified tnat the company was having
much trouble with persons trespassine
on its property ana stealing coal. when
asked by the court if he had ever seen
the defendant before her arrest this
momlnsr Joyce replid that he had not
We'll I don't propose TO hold any
OF those people unless you can bring
Witnesses 90 prove they make habit
OF trepasslns on your property said
Judge Cochran, "and II you can do this
in this case. / will continue it, Joyce
said that he could and tho hearing
was postponed until tomorrow.
Was Held for Court
Margaret Smith. colored. accused OF
the larceny of q rockeibook containing
$3.50, was held in $500 bail for the
upper court The evidence In the case
was heard on Saturday.
other cases disposed Of were: SAM
ucl t. CurlL vaeracy 10 days; Ella
Dougherty and Andrew Jackson, both
colorcd. breach of peace, SO and costs
each; Elisha wainwright breach OF
peace $50 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BLOWS UP
RUSSIAN POLICE

charge Then the three left the internal
machine apparently being forgotten.
One OF the detectives had just picked
the bundle zap 20 run after the girl when
it exploded.
Tho superintendent and detectives We're
horribly mausied and the building was
wrecked Oncors started in pu.su and
shot the two men while the girl d.sap-
peared j n he crowd.
One Of the dead detectives was nick
named ''The Ilangman" by Terrorisis
because he had tortured political pris-
oners and the other was equally hated
for helping ine.tng the outbreak OF 1895.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Mr.. PURDY TO Be HERE
viii Address Council on Taxation Sub
jeet on Thursday Night

From L. w Purdy, president of the
tax board Of the Initiative and Refer
endum League of New York city a
telegram was received by the local
league announcing that he would APP
pear before City Council on Thursday
evening next and speak on the second
problem advanced by the advocates Of
the Initiative and Referendum. that Of
the tax problem. The league is pre-
pairing to carry on an active campaign
and has already sent ont over eighteen
thousand explanatory letters. The city
win also be posted explaining the ob.
ject of the movement and IL is proposed
that nothing shall be left undone to-
wards enlightening the people. The
campaign Ii non-pertisaR azS 49,
educationai IN It's naturs
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
TO JAMESTOWN BY AUTO
Largest Machines Ever Seen in This
City Put Up over Night.

There arrived in Wilmington yester-
day two Of the largest machines yet
seen in Wilmington, each carrying a
party enroute to the jamestown Ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Duke and
chauffeur arrived early in the evening
in a powerful 6O-horse power Ameri-
can Mercedes car. and they were fol-
lowed by Mr. and Mrs. Dixson, OF
Cincinnati, also bound for jamestown
in a 45-horse power Darracq.
Later in the evening another party.
enroute to the exposition. composed of
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert CCopDel and
several friends. arrived in the city and
spent the night at the Clayton House.
Their 5O-horse power c. G. V. car. is
one of the finest machines that has
been seen in Wilmington for some
time.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BY our own wire. Pubiishers' Pres

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
ODESSA, May eo.-A young girl was
the agent Of Terrorisis In the explosion
Of an Internal machine in the Central
Police Bureau today resulting the as
sassinaticn II the super ntendeut OF police
and two chief detectives Seven other
persons We're seriously injured.
Two men who assisted the girl in car
rying out the plat We're captured after
being wounded hu,he girl leader escaped.
The trio entered the police bureau to-
r~ther the girl carrying the bundle The
gin placed the package on a cha while
making an inquiry Of the officer In
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
DIRECTORS OF
EQU.Tt BILE

Stockholders Of the Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company i'm annual
meeting to-day, elected the following
directors TO serve Tor one year;
DR.. j. A. Draper, Edward Bringhurst
Jr., J. Smith Brennan, Joseph l.. Car
ponter. Sr.. Otho Rowland John Ban
croft, Franklin Taylor, Samuel *.
Smith. J. wilkins Cooch. Willard Sauls-
bury Robert B. Wheeler John T.
Dandy Thomas $. Bellah. Victor B.
Woolley Henry b. Thompson. The
new hoard will meet for organization
on Friday.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BY
A VICIOUS HORSE

MILTON, May 2O-Lemuel Joseph
was attacked by a vicious horse and
painfully injured about the breast
The animal belonged TO w. II. Pretty
man. who was visiting there. Mr.. JOS
eph entered the stable to feed the
horse and had barely gotten inside
when it leaped ~ him. seizinz oiar II
vne DFes.s. ana mnlc,ou quite pain
ful wound