davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-16
NORTH DAKOT IA NOTES

NUklH DAkUlA null EO|
There was Dad hail storm in
Grand Fork and Cavalier counties.
The tennis tournament is Oh at
Grand Forks.
A big wrestling match was pulled
offat Minot.
A woman died in Bottineau coun-
tyand willed her property to two
little girls-who had been compan-
inns to her in her last days. Her
relatives contested the will but the
kids Won out--in court. sS iE
The Minot dailies seem to be inn
sproyir g soIneWb at.
Edgeley wants commercial club.
Many of the newspaper boys are
busting off political Write-ups they
have had on the shelves since last
campaign.
The Trail county drain commission
is still having trouble over the con
'truction Of drains.
ne Edgeiey Mail wants da1f-
pint shielsfor governor.
Work has been started on the new
city l-at jamestown.
Demon has raised 500 for
Methodist church.
Harvest hands seem to be headed
for North Dakota.
Papers all over the state seem to
have a good word for Col. g. =,
Little in his candidacy for the
senate.
A Lankin man has a patent on
| a dump wagon. 6.
About 10000 acres Of state
will be offered for sale in Ramsey
county this year. The appraisement
Will average about $3.50 per acre
A Fargo woman denies the story
that she intended to eIope.
| m. N. Johnson's press bureau
seems to be rather direIect SO far.
There is a movement on foot at
Devils Lake--to reorganRe the; mi
litia company recently mustered
out there.
A merchant at OsnabDock was
arrested at Larimore for swiping
| "a switch lantern. He was adjudged
insane and has been sent to James
town.
The addition of the mill at Valley
City Is about completed. The mill
will have a capacity of 800 bar,
Erels per day. 8ss5
The insurgents apparently havnt
i had a star chamber session lately.
The sheriff shared two horse
thieves at Maxbass. 1
A colored man delivered sermon
a in police court-at Fargob hut i
didn't helpfor he was taken to TIL
bat caye-to sober up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-16


durng Civil War
marri Samuel
husband an.syey agitation
Ward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-16

ssgMssa or RE ASSOCIATES eR2ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-16

Barlow again has newspaper
the Enterprise, by Miss j. Mccall
lum. y5j#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-16

The publishing one day OF the re-
port that James j. Hill has lost con-
troll OF the Northern Pacific invariably
furnishes the item for the next day:
that he has not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
A COUNTY POOR FARM.
Nine Cities and Towns Are Represented
In It.

st. Adams, ian. 25.-The annual re.
port Of the Sheldon Poorhouse associa-
tiou for tbe year ending January y, 1907
as compiled by the secretary, S. B.
Thomas III Sheldon. shows that the bal.
ance Of old Indebtedness unprovided tor
il S5,439.9s For the year ending Jam.
uary, 006, It was s7.s460s. At the an
nual meeting the directors voted To raise
per cent on the grand list Of the SEW.
eral towns in the association Ire
amount titus raised will reduce the Old
debt by s2,4i2.10. after paying all the
expenses fol the year.
There are at present SO inmates at
che poorhouse, from tho following towns:
Berkshire / Enosburg s. Fairfield s,
Franklin 5, Highgate s, sheldon 4, 50.
Adams town 9, ST. Albans city rs, swan.
ton ls During the year there were s
deaths. The association maintained d
school Of forty five weeks at a cost of
$3.50 week. making total expense of
s1I2.s0 fu the year The average at
tendance oi pupils for the year WAS 23,
Nj and Mrs II f. Dewing have been
engaged as manager and matron for the
ensuing year at 4 salary Of $500 Out
of this they are 20 pay for the services
of one man ON the farm ana one woman
in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
ROGERS TRIAL FEB. ID.
Caledonia County Jurors Excused Until
That Time.

81. Johnsbmy, Jan. 25. Caledonia
county court all the cases on the trial
calendar have been disposed Of, and the
states attorney has no state case ready
for trial at this time, so the Jurors have
been excused, with the understanding
that they are to come back February
IA to try the manslauelter case of state
vs.. Arthur Rogers, who was arrested
last fall on the charge Of killing Edward
Manning at West Danyille. If the ease
is not otherwise disposed Of before that
time Francis Larabee, held AZ an ac.
oe,sory, was released, The Jurors receiv-
ed pay for forty seven days service
The court heard one divorce case on
Wednesday. The ease Of Luvia L. Mer-
chant vs. Carl Merchant. 4 bin Of di.
voree was granted on the ground OF
refusal 70 support The court also rem
dered a decision in one other divorce
case, which was heard earlier IN the
term, Ida f. Perkins vs.. William ,i3.
Perkins. a bill Of divorce was granted
on the ground Of intolerable severity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
WATER AND FLAMES
DROVE CREW OUT
Narrow Escapes for Sailors, Who Final
Iy Reached Boston After Ter
rible Suffering.

Boston, Jan. Although twice in
danger Of death first by water and then
by fire, which completed the ruin Of their
craft the crew Of the Rockland. Me-,
schooner, a. fleaton, succeeded ID finding
dry land, and last night we're qaartered
at mariners hotel in the North End,
The wreck OF the Heatou foundered ear
Is yesterday two miles east Of the
Thieves ledge whistliug buoy, oil Bos
ton haPbor Capt. james +. Hart aud
his crew suffered severely in the zero
weather after they were forced from the
decks Of their vessel
The Heaton sailed from Rockland two
weeks ago with 200 barrels Of lime for
New York She encountered boisiereus
weather and was obliged to pnt into
Boothhay and Portland for shelter She
left Portland "Wednesday morning. and
about 1880 o'clock that night She ram
into terrific northwester and j thick
bank Of vapor The mist and zero
weather made il difficult to handle tic
vessel. AT 3 o'clock the mainsail. main
boom and gaT were carried away, the
crew narrowly escaping. injury
In desperation Captain Hart headed
the plunging vessel for Boston but IN
the mist was unable to see Boston light.
At $3.50 n m the Hcaton struck hard
on Outer Brewster island A great hole
was torn in the bottom, through which
the water rushed in torrents, partially
filing the hold
The seamen, already drcnched by the
seas and suffering from the cold, were
suddenly confronted by new element.
The water in the hold ignited the cargo
of lime and in short time great vol
umes Of smoke poured from the hatch.
ways. The men wer almost overcome by
the fumes OF the burning lime. hut were
able To launch the long boat before the
on-rushing flames reached it,
The crew barely left the doomed craft
when heavy sea caught her up and
carried her clear Of the ledge. Tho tide
carried the schooner in u southwesterly
direction. She was completely enveloped
in flames the lurid glare penetrating the
mist for miles. suddenly the derelict
disappeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
VT. Supreme Court Adjourned
Yesterday Afternoon
CONGESTION RELIEVED
With Exception of Beef Case and Two
Minor Suits, the Present Calendar
Was Entirely Cleared Up
at This Sitting.


The Vermont supreme court, which
took final adjournment at Montpelier
yesterday afternoon came the nearest to
breaking the record Of business accom-
plished Of any courts in recent years.
With the exception Of the Consolidated
beef case and two smaller eases, the
entire calendar for the term was cleared
up. In addition to this, the court dis.
posed Of 16 cases remaining over from
previous sittings. There now remains
but little on the docket to BE taken Dip,
50 that the congestion in this depart
ment OF the state Judiciary, over which
50 much has been said in recent years,
is practically relieved.
Just prior to adjournment two opin-
ions were handed down. They were
both from Windsor county In the tax
case Of John q Coolidge vs.. Warren r.
Taylor and trustee, the Judgment Of the
lower court was reversed and new trial
was granted In the lower court the
defendant got his costs. The other case
was that of Fred D. Taylor, by next
friend II r. Buck, VS.. Joseph ST. Clair,
general asslmpsit. In the lower court
the plaintiff got Judgment, and this was
affirmed BY supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
ARE UNEQUAL
AND UNJUST
Results Of Railroad Owner
ship Of Coal Land
FOUND BY COMMISSION
First Report Of Investigations Of Dis
ordinations and Monopolies Made
to Congress Today--Important
Recommendations

Washington, D. G., Jan. rs. The III.
terstate commerce commission today sent
to Congress its first report on the in
vestigation Of determinations and mo-
nopolies. The report deals with bitumi-
nous coal carried east Of the Chic river,
IL shows that the New York Central.
the Pennsylvania and other railroads
owned directly Or BY stock ownership
IN other companies large interests In
coal lands. Il says that such ownership
has brought about discrimination, inius-
tiee and inequalities to independent ope
rators and has prevented many persons
who desired from engaging in the coal
business 1he traffic associations have
increased freight rates and the price Of
coal 70 the consumers.
IL recommends that the carriers Be
required to make public their system Of
car distribution; that a fair rating Of
mines be required, and provision made
fof representation Of owners at such
ratings; that after reasonable time, car.
riers engaged in interstate commerce be
prohibited from using individual or pri
vate cars for coal traffic; that carriers
be. forbidden 10 own Or have ali interest
in operated coal properties except for
their own fuel supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
DESPERATE FIGHT
TWENTY MEN LOST
Mexicans and Yaqui Indians Have a
Clash in Mountainous Region--In-
dians Were Defeated.

III paso, Tex, Jan. rs. Reports we're
received last night Of a desperate fight
between Yaqui Indians and Mexican
troops yesterday III the mountainous
region southeast Of C;uayamas Sonora,
IN the section 81 Lencho. which was
destroyed By the Yaquis in December.
The Mexican troops have been hunt
ing the Yaquis sinae The Leneho incis
dent and have had frequent skirmishes
with them, but not until yesterday
were they able to force an engagement
with any considerable force. III this
fight Twenty Mexicans were killed and
number were wounded.
The Yaqy1s were defeated with con-
siderable ioss, but as they took both
their dead and wounded with them
when retreating, it il not known how
many were Killed.
Owing to the remoteness Of the con-
hict from : communication particulars
are not expected tonight. Representa-.
tiyes Of the Mexican government are
without particulars Of the fight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
THE WOMAN
CAME NOT
And prof" W. G. Pierce
Was Much Disappointed
A MATRIMONIAL PUZZLE
Waited All Day in the Cold at Bellows
Falls But He Has Not Yet Given
Up Hope That Bnde-to-be
Viii Arrive.

Bellows Falls, jap. 25. Warren q.
Pierce Of Lebanon, N. H.. known
throughout this section 81 New Hamp-
snre and Vermont al Prof Pierce. was
Al the railroad station here all day long
Yesterday waiting for his biide.to-be who
was scheduled To arrive on tile train
from the west due here at 3 >. m.
The expected arrival failed to mater
ialize He IL confident however, that
the romance which began with matri-
inonial "ad Y will terminate as planned
PROT. Pierce, who is man OF 81,
feels the disappointment deeply, bltt
says he feels sure that all will turn out
right within the next IA homs. The
~adp which was the beginning Of the
romance reads;
Charming lady, fine appearance, low
ing disposition, worth $4,000, desires to
marry AT once. No objection to poor or
working man. VIII assist husband finan.
ciahy Immediately. No tlfersn
Prof. Pierce and Mrs. May Cooper have
exchanged numerous presents during the
past few weeks and tie correspondence
has been quite similar to what might
he expected 10 pass between much
younger people It was only in an epis
tie of l4st week that the woman begged
him mot 70 disappoint me or youth
break my heart
Mrs. Cooper sent her fancee a piece OF
bright red ribbon with instructions to
wear II in his buttonhole, saying that
she would wear piece of the same rib
hon on her coat THAT they might recog-
nize each other at the train
Prof Pierce il not ~dressyn man,
but yesterday he appeared in a brand
new suit Of clothes, ne wshoeA and
pair of brown kid gloves He smoked 4
good sized cigar as he walked up and
down the platform at the station, appar-
entity ignorant of the fact that the meF-
cury was 30 below zero aud still going
hulbward.
Prof Pierce gained bis title By tray-
cling about this section giving enter
tainments with lantern slides aud
graphophone
When questioned about his finances
De said he had sa n cash with him.
and figured he could get his license, pay
for the ceremony and get back home and
with change enough TO buy few ci
gars for the boys He seemed to have
great confidence that his future wife
would have plenty Of money with her.
She had written him several times that
tRis need not Worry him, as she had
enough TO take the groom back west
with her, whore they could spend the re-
mainder Of their days ia luyury.
Prof. Pierce has been employed for
the past year BY n. p Clongh & Co..
wood and coal dealers he wished TO be
on time for his appointment. and left
Lebanon 48 hours early to cover possible
delays
Mrs, Cooper's home is in Port Huron,
Mich
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
ADMIRAL DAVIS
Is COMMENDED
Was Asked by the Colonial Secretary
and Police Inspector to Land
Troops at Kingston.

Washington, Jan. 25. President
Roosevelt last night received cable
gram from the Most Rev DR.. Enos
Nuttall, lord archbishop Of the West
Indies, and chairman Of the Kingston
relief committee, rendering his thanks
for the prompt visit of the American
warships under Rear Admiral Davis.
The message reads:
"We all appreciate deeply American
sympathy in our distress and the prompt
visit Of your mep-of-war for our succor.
Happily the supply Of food available for
relief committee Is sufficient After
meeting the cost Of this, our next great
want will he the means for making small
house habitable. All our people are be-
having splendidlyn
Secretary N1etcolf late yesterday Is
sued statement, the gist of which is:
The department has received the full
text Of the correspondence between Rear
Admiral Davis, commanding the squa-
dron Of naval vessels which recently
visited Kingston Jamaica. after the
earthquake, and Sir Alexander, Swetten
ham. governor OF Jamaica.
From this correspondence it appears
tlitN .@AuAHtfNA lShNir AANNfi It putty NA
six men to guard and secure the archives
Of the American consulate and another
party OF ten men to clear away the
wreckage, Later; upon the earnest en-
treaty Of the colonial secretary and the
inspector Of police, who spoke for the
governor (the governor being absent
from the city and at Kings House, some
three miles distantl. so men were land
ed under arms from the Indiana to over
awe an ALLEGED mutiny at the peniten,
tiary, containing 500 on GOO prisoners
Admiral Davis w8s then driven in car
riage to Kings House, He found the
governor living with his family in tents
and he was accompanied back to the
city by the governor That same after
noon upon request of the governor, the
men were withdrawn from the city and
returned to their ships
The action Of Admiral Davis in land
ing, under the circumstances, is not with
out preredent, ther being numerous cases
to justify it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
GODDARD BASKET BALL.
Schedule Of Games for Remainder of the
Season.

fhe reminder Of the schedule Of bas-
ket BAN games to be played BY Goddard
seminary this winter is as follows:
Jan. %, Montpelier high, lst and "a,
at Barre; Feb 2. Montpelier seminary,
lst and I'd, Al Montpelier; Feb. 8. peo.
pleH academy, LIST and I'd, at Barre;
Feb. III, Lam0ille Central academy, 1st
aud "a, al Barre Feb, Is. Montpelier
seminary. ist and "a, at Barre; Feb. 21 /,
.St JohDsbury academy. st aud 2d, at
Barre: Feb. 70, Peoples academy at
Morrisville; Feb 26, Lamoille Central
acodemy at Hyde Park; March u Spauld-
inc high, st and "a, at Barre March s.
Burlington high. lst and Cd, at Barre;
March IL, Montpelier high tx and "a
at Montpelier; March 20. Burlington
high ut Burlington.
Goddard IS a member Of the Northern
basket ball league, which includes six
of the leading preparatory schools Of
the northern part Of the state These
schools stand about evenly matched IN
the sport and some interesting games
are promised Fl. NJ Blake is Goddards
manager, and J +. Berry, captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
EAST CALAIS
Mrs. ]. Lamb s reported ~.

Mrs. J. Lamb Is reported III.
Airs, Mary Bliss Is reported i'll.
Dr. Carver OF Marshfeld was in town
Thursday
0. f. Barrett Of Cabot was in town
Wednesday
E. ". Peck of Cabot was in town
Wednesday
Austin Huggins of Walden, was in
town Wednesday.
f. w. Peck Of Cabot was in town
Monday on business.
W. L. Clark, of East Montpelier was
in town Wednesday.
c. e. Bliss and George Carley went
70 Randolph Saturday.
Elmer Brown and Frank Ladue were
IN Montpelier Tuesday,
George Sanders and wife were in
Montpelier Wednesday
d. D. Lamb attended the horse trot
at North Montpelier Saturday.
George Cafley and Delbert Persons
went to Montpelier Wednesday.
D. b. DwinelI, and daughter. Irene,
were in South Woodbury. Thursday
The thermometer registered thity
degrees below zero Thursday morning,
Nelson Baldwin Of Stowe, has been
visiting al Oscar Gunseys for several
days
Andrew Morse Of West Woodbury.,
was at the home of Clarence Bills Wed
nesday.
Harrison Mack is III with the grippe
and DR.. Hall OF South Woodbury., at
tends him.
I.ueIla Brown has returned home
from Peacham, where she has been att
tending school,
Mrs. G. r. Dwinell is i'll with tonsi.
litis, She il attended by DR. Hall Of
South Woodbury..
Albert DwinelI received word from
Oakland, Cal, Wednesday, that his
only sister, Mrs Jane Hale, was dead,
She was formerly Of this town.
Mr and Mrs. Il. r. Provost of Hard
wick, were in town Sunday on their
way to Montpelier TO attend the fun
eral Of her uncle, Oliver Wheelock.
East Calais Creamery Coz, held their
annual meeting Saturday afternoon.
The company paid the patrons this
month 341a cents a pound for butter
fat.
James Warhurst has returned from
Burlington, he reports that his wife
underwent critical operation for fri
bold tumor, but is doing az we'll as
could be expected.
Several Of the people from this place
attended The funeral of Oliver Wheelock
a. Montpelier sunday among the
number We're Mr., and Charles WILDER,
Mrs. Ira lde, and her sou, Ernest, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

q. M Kellogg went 10 Richmond last
night on visit
AIrs i. a. DOYLE is confined to her
bed with the grippe.
G p. Leon went to st. Johnsbury to.
day onta business trip.
Mr. ana Mrs. q ~ HART OF Dorches-
ter, Mass are in town for a time.
Two candidates were initiated at the
meeting Of the Clerks union Wednesday
evening.
Angus Smith, Sry who has been III
for the past few weeks, is reported to
be on the gain,
There will be whist party in Odd
Fellows hall, Gordon block, on Saturday
evening, January rs.
w r. Morrison of the Economic gro.
Gerry Is i'll with the grippe at his home
on Washington street
Mrs. II. J Smith and Mrs. j. +.
Smith attended the musical convention
lat East Montpelier today.
Miss Mabelle Stacy has returned from
Amsterdam, N. Y., and il visiting at
.C. a, Recors in Montpelier
Atok W uHe+uoildf nhiH DasOn SNllJs
to close at 20 cents. Lot Of So and $3.50
Russian vests To close at 1.60, a. Al.
Smith & Bro
Mrs, D. NJ Harris, who has been VII
sitting AT the home of her sister, Mrs.
~. s. Andrews, lett today for her home
in Brushton ", Y.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to-
day were \. VI Barnet, New York; T..
N Omission, Potsdam, N. H.; J. 0'Brien.
Burlington y Hirseh, New York y. r..
Shaw, Roxbury S. w. Smith, Fitch
burg, Mass; W III Atkin, New York
C. Palmer Potter Norwich, Conn, a.
B. Gordon, Glens Falls, N. Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
A STUBBORN FIRE.
Caught Over Furnace Windsor House
Gutted- Fireman Frost Bitten.

Windsor. ian, e5, With the mercury
lowering around 80 below zero, the fire.
men were called ont shortly after six
O'Clock yesterday morning to fight a
stubborn fire at the home Of ]. H. kiniry.
Mr. Kiniry when Re went down to fix
the furnace fire found the cellar full Of
smoke and bad barely time to get Mrs
Kiniry and their son. Raymond, ont in
their night clothes and save few books
and furniture. The fire evidently had
caught in the timbers over the fur
mace.
The fireman worked until noon when
there still remained fire in the partitions
Practically everything in the house was
ruined Tile loss on the house was Sa,-
900; on furniture, $4,000; total insur
ance, Sa,5o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
At Close Of Second Day Of
ThaW'S Trial Had Five
ALL ARE MARRIED MEN
Most Of the Panel Have Expressed Opin-
ions on the Shooting and So Were
Rejected by the
Lawyers.

New YORK, Jan. 25.--At the close Of
The second day Of the trial Of Harry
Ihaw, charged with numbering Stamford
White, FIVE Jurors had been secured while
over thirty names had been drawn.
Twenty three talesmen had been exam
med yesterday without success, when the
unexpected happened and two taIesmen
q succession proved acceptable to both
District Attorney Jerome, representing
the people, and the defepdant's attor-
neys. Then The names 81 five more
talesmen were drawn, but they were all
quickly excused for one reason OF an
other. Henry G. Harney, a piano deal
er, about 81 years Of age, was the thir-
ty-first talesman to be called and he
was quickly accepted.
The other Jurors chosen yesterday
were George Pfafi, probably "a years Of
age, dealer in machinists' supplies, and
Arthur S. Campbell, AZ years OF age, a
superintendent Of telegraph aud tele-
phone construction. Each of the jurors
Is married and has family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
BOOM IN TRINITY COPPER.
Lawson's Pet Mining Project Reaches
High-water Mark on Hub Exchange.

Boston Jan. 5.-Trinity stock reach
ed it's high figure Of 42Ts on the Boston
stock exchange yesterday The open
ing figure was 40. Over $500 shares
changed hands at that figure on the first
sales. The closing quotation was 41A,
Immediately after the first sales were
recorded Trinity went down to 395s, but
quickly rallied again to 40. Three times
it went down to 391s, but only for one
sale at each time, rallying quickly to
the 40 mark Half an hour after the
exchange started business Al was reach.
ed. a quarter, three-eights, a half and
fVe-eighths were bid for large numbers
of shares, and then AZ was offered
Ten shares were recorded as having
been sold at 427s. Immediately follow
ing this two 100 blocks were. sold at
an even AZ. AT the opening Trinity was
higher on the New York curb than on
the Boston market The previous high
price was Al, in 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
FORMER RESIDENT OF BARRE.
Mrs. Rosa Peck Died at Montpelier To
day Of Old Age

Mrs. Rosa Peck died this morning at
the home OF II A. Penniman on East
State street, Montpelier, Of old age. She
was born in Moretown in 1924. the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Aaron Fox.
Her early life was passed in that town
and She then came to Barre. where the
greater part of her life was spent. She
was married to Ambrose Penniman, and
they had two children, OF whom one sur
wives, II. A. Penniman of Montpelier,
with whom she made her home I'll her
declining years. Her second husband was
Nelson Peck OF Montpelier. Besides her
own son, she leaves three step-son who
are G. A., j. w. and r. X, Peck, all of
Montpelier, and all merchants engaged
in the hardware business. The deceased
was a member of the Methodist church.
The burial will be in Elnwood cemetery
in this city.