davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
BURNS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
OF Jem Roche-S15oO Weekly for Muse
Hall Exhibition.

London. Dec. S.-Tnmmy Burns INV
American pugilist WHO defeated Gunner
Moir Monday night, llas accepted 4 cnal-
lrnge from lem Rocle al Wexford Jlr.
Palmer of NeWcasr e-nu-Tyn.. has dcpas-
tied with Sporting Life E5i0 III ~ ,g-cr nf
each, only stipnaring that the pursr
shal! be at least El.I0 TIC men WiI H.
ready 10 fight in January
RW1s has been engaged bv i London
music . = 49, --Sne 1T a sal
arv of 81 you think how badiy yoth. :.
What's the use Of undergoing
p,, Standardization any longer?
MODERN DENTISTRY
wezpractice it can make your mouth
'eautiful without much expense to
larly ouand without any, pain at all. Come
Of N. ld7have,your- teeth made s., youwont
tha& ASHAMED to smile. NGpody. will
be. xnow:they are not ycIr'natrral teeth.
n h. n. G0hb'S Maine Denta Rooms
nrrst Main 81. WATERvILLE
1ifL., Tel. 311-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

Buck Freeman gathered in IS home
runs with Minneapolis last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

Barney Joy, the Boston recruit, has
returned to Honolulu for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

While Col. Dewey does not expect to
see the nagnates come 10 his ideas at
once, he has thought the matter over
very carefully this winter, and is hon
est in his belief that IS men is the prop
er number to hold on the reserve list
He is q strong friend of the minor
leagues and their methods of handling
baseball. He has attended their meet
iags ana found out for himself their
general all-round attitude toward the
game and the major leagues, and is
well satisfied that the minors are
friends Of organized baseball
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
BUSTED
Cleveland News Says TeEleg!-
faphers Will Return to
Work Thursday

Cleveland, o., Oct. THE Cleve-
land News today says: .aS
Upon what may be accepted as in
.dispntable authority, the News is en-
abled to say that the long strike of
the telegraphers will probably end
in Cleveland, at least, Thursday
morning Of this week, when the
strikers will return to work. N
.tOvertures were made today by the
strikers with a view to end the
strike. a. request was sent to ]: %.
Mattern, local leader of the strike,
for permission to return to work on
Thursday It is said by persons in
terested in the strike that If permits
sion is not given by. the strike lead
ers the men will go back of their
own accord and Thursday morning
has been set as the time for resump-
ton Of work. &5S
mo word has come from the COM
panies as yet, but the men are said
to be willing to return without con-
cessions and they believe they win
be reinstated without prejudice.
ofHcials Of both the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies
stated today that any proposition
looking to the reinstatement Of all
| THE striking operators would not be
considered. The officials declared
their forces had gradually been in
creased during the last few days
and that practically all of the men
employed TO take the place Of the
strikers would be retained. It was
ladded that probably not more taan a
third OF the strikers would be rein
stated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
HART I.|.E|
Wants to Reopen Notorious
Divorce Case Of MalO-
dOrOus Fame
Claims to Have Evidence Of.
Correspondence Of Wife
and COaChIlan

Philadelphia, Oct tanning that
they have letters which passed be-
tween Thomas Nadine, coaehnan,
and Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, which
will result in complete reversal of
affairs, counsel for Augustus Hartje,
a wealthy Pittsburg manufacturer,
appeared before the superior court
here today to argue a petition for
re-opening the sensational suit for
divorce which he brought against his
wife. Petition for re-opening the
case was fled with the court in cham
her Saturday and has not been made
public officially. ii. n. 5..}
The attorneys in the case expected
argument would be heard today. but
the court adjourned without giving
them opportunity to be heard.
In the petition Mr.. Hartje recites
that since the hearing in the case he
has secured letters written by Thorn
| as Nadine, coachman, while he was in
Ireland, to Mrs. Hartje, while she
was at the Hotel Victoria in London,
land others which she wrote to the
coachman from there. He relates
that he is in position to prove that
Mrs. Hattie arranged with the EN-
lployes of the hotel to have the let
tiers delivered privately to her and
that she. supplied Nadine with en-
velopes addressed to herself. He fur
ther AYERS that Mrs. Hartje arrang-
ed with her hair dresser, Ambrois,
of '272 Rue St. Honore, Paris, to mail
letters through him to Nadine and
that she received letters from the
coachman and sent money to him
through the same avenue. ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
WONDERFUL
Wireless Dispatch Received
at the Nova Scotia Sta.
ton From Manila

Sidney, N. S., Oct. while the
Marconi experts were testing the new
receiving cones at the top of the tow
ers at the station at Morien, the OPP
orator was in communication with
the wireless station at Manila. The
message received was that the Am
eriean cruiser Philadelphia had ar.
rived there. The Mareoni people ac-
count for the occurrence by the the
DRY that the cone at Manila must
have been in perfect tune with that
at Morien. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
STANDARD OIL
EVIDENTLY HAS
GOOD STAND IN

New York, Oct z Testimony that
railroads purchased lubricating oils
from the Standard Oil company at
prices higher than those of its COM
petitors was heard today in the fed
eRal suit for the dissolution of the
so-called oil trust. y. E5#
Philip Harrison, manager of the.
New York Lubricating Oil Co., which
was engaged in long strife with the
Standard in the lubricating oil in
dustry, was on the witness stand all
day and testified that though the
products of his company had proven
satisfactory to the railroads and were
sold at prices under the Standards
figures, the railroads declined to re-
new their contracts with the New
York Lubricating Oil Co. Mr.. Harri-
son said he was never openly told
by the railroad officials why the con-
1 tracts were not entered into again,
but he had a well defined idea of the
cause. II
The New York Lubricating Oil Co.
entered into contract in 1908 to
/ supply the Louisville and Nashville
railway for two years, said Mr.. Har-
rison, and six months before the
contract expired President Milton
Smith of the railroad informed the
oil company that it need not endeavor
to obtain a renewal of the contract
Mr.. Harrison testified that he had
informed President Smith that If he
s. was permitted to bid for the business
he was prepared to reduce the price
of engine oil from the current con
tract price. Notwithstanding Thu
fact that President Smith had prais
ed the quality of the oil and that
/ was offered at lower price THAI
that asked by the Standard, Mr.. Har
rison said the Louisville and Nash
vile railway entered into a oontrac
with the Galena Signal Oil Co., a sub
! sidiary of the oil combine.
i Mr.. Kellogg, counsel for the gov
, eminent, showed the witness a con
, tract entered into by the Louisvi1l.
, and Nashville and Galena compan.
, after the railroad contract with thu
New York Luoricating company hat
expired and Mr.. Harrison said tina
. the figures showed that the railroads
paid $4,000 more for its oil to thu
Standard than it would have pait
= under contract with the New Yorl
! company.
Mr.. Harrison testified that the Cen
trail Railway of Georgia had purchas
ed it's oil from his company and tina
it had been satisfactory. The Stand
ard obtained the business, witnes
o said, Notwithstanding that the OF
combine charged higher price thai
the New York Lubricating Oil com
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08

Odessa, Oct. The unionists of
Odessa continued today their attacks
and outrages upon the Jews. They
began by surrounding the Hebrew
cemetery, where q funeral service
was going on. First they stoned and
then fired a volley Of revolver shots
at the mourning Jews, many Of whom
were wounded. Later in the day
the members OF the black hundreds
divided themselves into small groups
and ransaeked several Jewish shops
and mercilessly beat the proprietors.
IA police sergeant who attempted to
Whereupon he drew a revolver and
killed one Of his assaiIants. " s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
RUSSIA J ! | IS FAIR
By New Telegraph Treaty
China Gets Back Her Lines
in ManChuria
Japan, on the Other Hand,
IS Trying to GIOIlll All
in Sight

Pekin, Oct. The new telegraph
convention between Russian and
China was signed here today. Under
it China RECEIVERS all previous te1e-
graph rights in Russian Manchuria
and two thousand miles Of lines and
connections are formally turned back
to her. y Russia surrenders the privi-
leges she has exercised since the out
break of the Boxers and in the future
will pay telegraph royalty to China.
This syquite different from the ia
panese procedure in Manchuria. ia
pan increased her claims for tele-
graph and telephone privileges and
extended both methods Of communi-
cation In defiance Of the sovereignty
D Of China, entagling this matter with
the entire political question in Man
churia. III 5,a
The Korea-M anchuria boundary
dispute between China and Japan
is at deadlock. Three battalions
Of Chinese troops who were given
orders to occupy Chentao were stop.
ped by Japan's protest to China and
the presence on the border Of a de
tachment Of Japanese troops unde,
command Of Northumberland
China relies for Justification Of hel
claim to Chentao on the acknowledge
ment by the Emperor OF Korea abou
seventeen years ago that her SOW
J ereignty extended there, while Japal
relies upon the redominancy Of Kor
can interests and actual possessio,
J. Of the town. "a IL $523
China is pushing the construction
Of telegraph lines from Ningu Ia t
Runchun. IN Il m .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
YEGGMENREAP GOODBOO1Y.
FROM STATE BANK OF
CHURCH'S FERRY

Church S Ferry, Nd, Oct. - Three
yeggmen entered the Church's Ferry
State bank at an early this morning,
blew the safe and escaped with be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in currency,
after exchanging a fusilade Of shots
with several citizens. So far as is
known, none Of the yeggmen were
wounded. ssss.s ...g ,zt p. y
0 The first intimation of the robbery
was at $3.50 a.. M, when a terrific
explosion alarmed the town. Windows
were shattered. in all adjacent hous-
es. Several citizens hastily dressed
and went towards the bank. They
were greeted with a Volley Of pistol
bullets. They took cover and re
turned the fire. YEA. sS
A second explosion soon followed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
REBELS BEATEN
-s Il
Peruvian Police Clean Up a
Bunch of EcuadOFean
Insurgents

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. IA
large band of Eeuadorean rebels has
been defeated by a detachment of
Peruvian police near the city Of Pr
ura, Peru. The rebels had planned
to invade Ecuador, expecting heavy
reniforcements after they had cross
ed the frontier In the course OF the
fighting between the Peruvians and
rebels eight o fthe latter were killed
and thirty taken prisoners The rest
OF the band were dispersed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
LEOPOLD CERTAINLY HAS A SNAP

troll in the finances of her own col
ony. M. Bernard, the minister of
state, announced today that he in
tended to introduce a series of nine
teen amendments to the colonial bill,
based mostly upon provisions of the
treaty of Berlin, assuring the rights
of foreigners, Belgians and aborig-
ines in the Congo. This subject is
not mentioned in the bill as it stands
at present. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08

journed today to meet next. year in
CINCINNATI Il e., :. t5a$
President HeXemer's announcement
that he would not under any circum.
stances accept reelection had no eff
feet whatever when the convention
voted for new officers for the coming
year. No other delegates would
stand against DR.. Hexemer and he
was carried around the hall on the
shoulders of the delegates until he
consented to serve another term. The
committee ON the German language
reported in favor of placing that
language in the high schools and in
the upper grades of grammar schools
on at least an equal footing with
Latin. 5% ,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
OBLIGATORY
ARBITRATION
IS AGREED TO.

The Hague, Oct. The entire An
o-American project providing for
obligatory arbitration was approved
at this evenings session Of the COM
mittee on arbitration by II to 8. The
opponents Of the measure were Ger
many, Autro- Hungary, Switzerland,
Belgium, Roumania, Greece, Turkey,
Bulgaria and Montenegro Italy, ia
pan and Luxembourg refrained from
voting and one delegate was absent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
COLIN
WON $4,000 PURSE IN TNVo-YEAR
OLD HANDICAP AT BEL
Al MONT PARK. 55

Belmont Park, Oct. TIN q hard
drivt Perseverance, 10-1 shot, won
the Joceme handicap, one mile and
five.sixteenths at B belmont Park to-
day Met Carter, a So favorite, made
the running to the stretch, where
Perseverance closed in a hard drive
and won by a nose. Colin, the unbeat-
tWo-year-old champion, won SO, 900.
the Ninth Matron stakes, easily BY
half dozen lengths. Stamina, the
favorite, won the filly's half Or the
Ninth Matron stakes. II:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
He PAUL
Has Thrilling Voyage Meets
Heavy Hurricanes and
Dense fOgs

Southampton, Oct. The Arneri-
can line steamer st. Paul, which left
New York Sept. %, steamed into this
harboi today "a hours late. Her voy-
age is described at having been most
thrilling She encountered severe
gales. and mountainous seas pounded
I her hull with great violence and
washed over her decks, Having gone
through this peril the steamer ran
into dense fog and Chief Officer ST.
Bourne, who commanded had to
grope mis- way to Plymouth by means
of the lead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08

the first and then the yeggmen, three
in number, ran out of the bank and
made their escape. They were not
pursued by any of the citizens.
The robbers entered the bank build
ing through rear door and evident
" blew the safe with nitro-gl ycerine.
The safe and interior. of the bank
were badly shattered. ..#@ All
The. bank is fully insured in the
Ocean Accident & Guarantee assosia-
tion. The North Dakota State Bank
ers association will offer a $500 re
ward for the arrest and conviction
of the criminals.
The robbery was the boldest ever
known in this section of the state
and was evidently done by an ex
perienced and desperate gang Of
! criminals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
BOOSTED
=. ~. Z;
Santa Fe Road Surprises Its
Telegraph Operators With
Raise Of Pay

Topeka, Kan, Oct. THE Atchi-
son, Topeka and. Santa .Fe railway
company today announced an in
crease in wages of all telegraph OPP
orators on the system. The increase
went into effect Oct. /, and came as
surprise to the men. This is the
second increase in wages the Santa
Fe operators have had in the last
twelve months, the increase in that
time being about eight per cent. The
road employs non-union operators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
HEAD ON
500 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
CRASH ENERAL BISMARCK
ERs SHAKEN UP.

Minot. NJ III, Oct "A head-on col
lision Of the north hound Bismarck.
500 train with a freight at Logan.
nine miles east Of Minot occurred On
the 500 main line Both engines
were badly wrecked. The engineers
and firenaen escaped by jumping be
fore the engineers struck. The pas
sengers were well shaken up but no
one was hurt. Several Bismarckers
on the train chartered farm wagons
and drove to Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08

Brussels, Oct. THE parliament
airy committee on the Congo indie
pendent state adopted today by 8
votes to article nine Of the colon
ial bill, which provides that the Con
go budget shall be. drawn by King
Leopold alone without consultation
with or submission to the chamber.
Should parliament ratify this action
Belgium will be without direct con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08

Wahpeton, N. d.. Oct. THE safe
in the store of Elnor Void, postmast-
er and general merchant at Galchutt.
Richland county was blown open by q
band of robbers at an early hour
Sunday morning and $100 in curren-
cy secured. "A number OF valuable
papers that were kept in the safe
were also taken. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
BIG PRIZES
NORTH DAKOTA WINS SWEEP.
STAKES AND GRAND CHAM s
PioN PRIZES AT FAIR.

Springfield, III, Oct. 6---North Da-
kota has been awarded the sweep
stake and grand champion prizes at
the state fair here for Its renarkabie
and VARIED exhibit OF the resources
Of that state which has been one Of
tfebiggest attractions of the fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
GALCHUTT POSTOFFICE ALSO ROBBED

Officers from this city visited the
scene of the robbery Sunday, but
failed to get any clue that would lead
to the apprehension of the safeblow-
Sers. .E....s KS. +. 81. .53s TT 4.
That the thieves did not make q
large haul is due to the fact that a
large amount of money has been paid
out during the last few days. rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-08
GERMANS
ResOIute for German to Be
Taught in High Schools
Of Country ].

& New York, Oct. with three
cheers for. President Roosevelt and
three fore for Eemperor William of
Germany, the convention of the Ger
man American National alliance adj
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04

ed in the estate of said deceased be notifle
that application as ST rrsSii has been made
and unless the contrary b. shown on or before
the first day Of the n~N term Of this court n be
held on the fourth Mon .ay O! Nav, lgn7. An
order will he msle for the sale Of he whole, OF
80 much of the resl estate Of said deceased a.
Will be sufficient for the pGrlNsv Aforesaid ana
1t is further ordered thai copy Of this order be-
published In some newspaper in Bates county,
Missouri, for four weeks before tn next term
of this court. and q copy ,h-r-of served
on each OF the heirs Of decvssri, residing IN
Bates county, Aforesaid, al least ten days prior
to the first day OF sat. term a. aud for n tica Of
the fling OF said petition az / hearing TO be hs
thereon.
STATE CCEn or N SaIRs s,1t -.
l., j. A Silvers. JuiSc q the Probate Court
held in and for said county, hereby GER ify n al
the foregoing is true copy OF the cri Sinal ord.
er OF Publication therein referred to, as the
same appears of record in my cfnce
Witness my hand snd seal Of said court
lsEAL.l Done at ONCE in Rutler. Bates county ,
Missouri, this 18th Law Of FEBRUARY A.
| d., lbi. y. A. SILNFRS,
ls-h Judge of Probate,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI J.,

STATE OF MISSOURI las
County of Bates. SS
In the Circuit Court. In Vacation March IL,
Georgia B. Scott, Plaintiff,
James r. Scott. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
Now at this day comes the plaintiff berein, by
ton and AFFIDAVIT, alleging. among other things
that defendant. James 4, Scott, To a nom resi-
dent OF the State OF Missouri:
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the clerk In
publication that plaintiff has commenced suit
against him In this court, the object and gem r
oil nature Of which is 10 obtain decree Of d.
vorce from defendant on the grounds that he
was guilty Of such conduct % to constitute him
vagra,t within the meaning Of the law, re-
spectiDg vagrancy in the State Of Missouri, in
this: Being an able bodied married man. he
has failed and refused to support his wife. That
he has offered this plaintiff such indignities %
to render her condition intolerable, In this:
That tn. defendant threatened 70 lii the plain
tin and went 90 far o. to point revolver ct
her. That defendant brought to his home, Q
diseased lady, against the wishes Of the plain
~, and on account Of plaintiff waiting on her,
on one occasion locked her out Of his house.
That oil through their married life. defendsu
frequently. assaulted and beat this plaintiff.
That the plaintiff 10 now, and has been for one
recident Of Bates County, Missouri, and thai
unless the said James r. Scott be and appear ii
this court Of the next term thereof, 70 be be.
gun end holden Of the Court House In the city
Of Butler, In said county, on the first Monday
In May, 1907, and on or before the frat day
ofssid term, answer or plead 70 the petition II
said cause. the same will be taken ~ confessed
and judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And II 10 further ordered, that copy hereo
Be publiahed, according 10 law, In THE BurLEl
i WEHwLY TINA. = navsnapAp nuhIIshs a n salT
county Of Batei for four weeks succpsslyeiy
Published at least once . week the last ipsef
ton to be st least thirty days before the nrs
day Of said next May term Of this court.
| T. D. ENBkEE,
| Circuit Clerk.
A true COPY from the record, Witness m,
(sKAL.) hand. and seal Of the circuit court 8
Bates county, this 18th day Of March
1907. T. D. EMBREE,
Is-n Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
WALL STREET ISN'T at"
COuntry's Business No Longer
Ruled by Stock Market.

Denver. April.-In special fro m
New York Isaac Guggenheim, head
of the smelter trust and a brother OF
United States Senator Guggenheim
OF Colorado, says:
"Wsll street no longer dominates
the commercial business OF the coun-
try. The irenzied fiurries OF the past
week in stock exchange prices have
not had the slightest effect upon the
prosperity OF the Uoited States. On
the contrary, the present conditions
and the outlook for the future In a II
kinds OF industry are better than
ever before
There Il nothing to be alarmed
about, there Is no cause for hysteris
Nobody has beent hurt save the
'shoestring' spectators who dabble
In stocks on margins. The values
Of any decently managed corpora.
tion stock ia just a. great to-day as
II was month ago, despite the
fluctuations.
Judge Gsry's remark about the
business world divorcing Itself from
Wall street is correct. Whether
Union Pacific stock sells at 100 or
$50 makes not the slightest differ
ence TO u country engaged In pro.
ducing enormous crops and dealing
in products OF farm and factory aud
mine.
81 had talk on Saturday with
Mr.. Cortelyou, secretary OF the ireas-
ury. He said TO me: "Mr. Guggen.
helm, Gm here Ia do, and | am do
lug all | can for the business inter
eats OF the country He explained
how he was making deposits o, pub
lie money in banks in the interior
where the business requirements Tor
it were the most urgent.
"While | believe President Roose.
welt to be an able, energetic and con-
scientious men, convinced shat what
he Is doing ia for the best interests
, OF, the country, cannot agree with
the methods he Is employing. He IL
going at the corporations TOO brus.
quely, with a strange hold on their
necks and smashing with the big
stick The treatment IL too harsh,
too severe, for not all corporations
are bad and not all trusts are thieves
and robbers "