davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15
MARTINsBURG ITEMS

nsNAo
Or. f. +. Moore, formerly Of Kansas
City, has permanently located In Mar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

). @. Smith is home from St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

]. L. Green is here from Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15
Court is In session.

L. Jones is in St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Miss Ida Martin was an Auxyasse
|Isitor Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

will Brenton is home from Illinois,
Frhey all come back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Miss Leona Jackson is visiting al
GineOla Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Ours are vehicles Of style and service
at small prices. wilt
Ferris s. Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15
what Corn. Oats Wanted

At highest market prices.
WIN. Pollock Mill s. Elevator 70
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

John Jetfreys received sl75 back
pension last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

ian ounce Of preventative is wolsn
, round of cu-e.h HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea has been the "preven'
,ativeT for thirty years. Nothing SC
sood 70 weep YOU well and make you
we'll. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
@. A. Buckner & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Shirt Waists go at half price as long
IS they last. dlwl
Ricketts, So Emmons D.. G.. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

DR.. Allie Adams, Of Auxvasse, was
B town Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

shannon Bolts Is In oentraIia. /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Mayor,E. D. Graham is home from
Excelsior Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

G. Baskett is in Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

New Fall Dress Goods OF all kinds.
Ne can please you in price, quality
nd style. Give us a call.
Fredendall Il Wilkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Paul Miller 8 here from Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Miss Kathryn Mexican visited In
A~uxvasse Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15

Miss jamie Clay has returned from a
|lsit in Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15
To-paY,s Chicago stock Market.

Miner 3 Cos private wire, Hiram Stevens
Manager.
HOGSs4D00 strong s to 10 higher
Quality fair and clearances good
Estimated tomorrow 1900
Mixed % 10 tois6 81
GOOD heavy 600 to 8 IS
Rough heavy s. 90 I o o. IS
Light % Is to 6 20
High s 10 to Q Is
CATTLE-is,OO0 steady
Beevcs 4 IS to Z 80
Cows and heifers / 80 to 5 40
Stockers 2 60 to4 90
Texans 3 IS to 5 40
Calves 5 IS to 7 rs
SHEEP-sO.00 steady strong 3 80 to q 20
Lambs IS to7 so
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-08-15
Walis Follows Folk'sL Lead

Ferris s. Cauthorn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

Jurors Of the letter Of President
Roosevelt in calling Haywood and
his associates undesirable citizens /,
the speeches in Idaho Of Secretary
Taft, the message of Governor Good
ing to the legislature of Idaho, the
speech in Boise Of Senator Hepburn,
and action Of the Idaho legislature
in passing resolution appropriate.
ing money for the prosecution of the
three prisoners.
Mr.. Richardson, who conducted the
examination Of the talesmen, was
also particular to ascertain their at
titude toward socialists and members
of labor organizations, and whether
they could give them a fair trial.
He was also anxious to know If they
had any professional, personal, fra
sternal, religious or political affiIia-
tions with any of the counsel for the
state, any connection with detective
agencies, any experience in the pur-
suit or prosecution of criminals, or
were members Of the miners associ-
alton. Richardson also asked if they
had contributed to any fund for the.
prosecution Of the prisoners, if they
were members of the citizens alli-.
ance, if~they remembered the old
labor troubles in Idaho, and If they.
had taken sides in the labor troubles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Y San Francisco, May 9.--Roses and
carnations instead of brick bats and
cobblestones were features of to-
days run Of two cars of the United
Railways, manned by twenty strike
breakers, from the car barns at Oak
land and Broderic streets for a dis
lance of three or four miles
through the business and residence
streets of the western addition.
Stirred to admiration by the cour-
age of the unarmed strike breakers in
operating the two cars in the mob
crowded thoroughfares, women all
along the route stood on doorsteps
or leaned from windows and waived
handkerchiefs, clapped their hands,
5cheered and threw kisses to the nom
unionists as the unprotected cars
ran slowly by. s.SJ.
On the return trip young girls ran
out from a florists shop and tossed
a handful Of bright red, long,
stemmed carnations to the platform
of one OF the cars. Lifting their
caps and smiling, several Of the men
leaned far out and caught the
flowers. The cars were halted then
while the young women brought
clusters Of carnations and roses from
the shop and offered them to the
men. Soon every strikehreaker had
a flower in his coat. The Others they
tossed to Assistant President Null
laly, Superintendent Chapman. Chief
Surgeon coffey, the assistant pur-
chasing agent. and other officials Of
the company. who were keeping pace
in an automobile with the cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

vent any possible outbreak. He has
issued proclamation prohibiting
meetings Of every kind and sol
EMMY warns the public not to attend
any assemblages under pain Of Sc
we're punishment. IN addition the
lieutenant governor has struck at the
root Of the revolutionary movement
by causing the arrest this afternoon
of prominent lawyer, Lajpatra,
who practiced In the chief court Of
the Punjab, and who was leader.
financier Or organizer Of most Of the
seditious demonstrations and revo-
slutionary riots In the Punjab. Inns
mediately after being taken into GUS
tody Lajpatra was deported to an
other province. HIS arrest caused
a profound sensation among the
Hindns, who hitherto declared the
authorities would not dare I'd take
snch drastic action. B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

selecting jurors for criminal cases is
tosc call twelve talesmen to the jury
box and to keep the box full by i'm
mediately filling any vacancies that
occur. The state first conducts a.
complete examination that continues
until Twelve men have been passed,
when the body Of talesmen pass to
defense for examina tion.
The state passed twelve men early
this afternoon and the general ex-
animation is in the hands of the de-
Tense OF these eleven men who are
remaining in the box at the close of
the. days session, only three have
been passed by both sides. They
have not been finally accepted and
sworn and are still subject to per-
emptory challenge. They are: A..
i. Ewing, carpenter, and veteran of
the civil war; William Van Ornsdale,
grocer of Boise, and Samuel D. Gill
man, farmer, who lives in the
country ten miles from Boise. Gill
man served in the Philippines with
the Idaho volunteers.
& Under the, law as recently amended
each side has ten peremptory chal-
lenges. Judge Wood announced that
he intended to give both sides wide
latitude in the examination of tales
men. He also showed willingness
to grant challenges where there
seemed any reasonable objection to
the attitude of a talesman, and in
one contest today hetruled with the
defense, which had challenged q
taIesman and was resisted by the
state. The state today filed a sup
Elementary list of ISL witnesses
! who are to be called to testify
against Haywood Meyer or Petit
bone. and Mr. Hawley announced
that additional names would be filed
later. :..4 .,s 5, <.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
NATIVE OUTBREAK IMMINENT
Lahore India, Seelhng CaldrOn Of Native Instruction
Against English Rule Troops and Defenses Beinq
Strengthened and Great Slaughter MAY Follow

Lahore, British I ndia, May 3. -
Everything seems to point to the
imminence of native outbreak
here, and the authorities are taking
an steps possible to suppress It by
force OF arms.
The political unrest Is hourly as
snming graver roportions Bands Of
staIwart men armed with bludgeons
who have been enlisted with the
leaders Of the sedition, are crowding
into the native city and troops of
all arms and bodies of police,
mounted and dlsmounted, are being
drafted into the city Of Lahore from
all parts of the province. n
The Notifications Of Lahore have
been subjected TO special inspection
and the artillerymen have been re-
inforced The lieutenant governor
sof the Puniab, Sir Denzil Ibbetson,
Is taking active measures to circum-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

Jury Panel Exhausted and Men are Locked Up on Appreciation Until Trial ResuI
Next Monday Though They May All Be Challenged Strange Lack Of Interest
Seemingly Taken in the Trial and Court Room Is Nearly Empty
lssociated Press to Bismarck Tribune.


Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
3D. Boise, Idaho, az vii liam ID.
HAYWOOD, the. first Of the alleged
participants sin the avenging con-
spiracy by which 1t is averred the:
assassina tion Of former Governor
Frank steunenberg was plotted and
executed was placed on trial for his
life today Counsel for the state and
prisoner entered at once in a bust
nesslike way on the examinat zion of
prospective jurors, and kept steadily
at the task for FIVE hours.
No Juror was finally accepted, but
substantial progress was made, and
indications at the close Of the session
We're that a jury could be obtained
by the end of next week. sss s=s8$
The opening day of the trial went
through to its conclusion in ha rmony
unmarked BY unusual incident. It.
was earnest and businesslike It's
striking feature was the entire alb.
sence Of crowds or demonstrate In.
any form At no time, morning or
afternoon, was the court room more
than half filled, and the streets
forming court house square con-
tanned not q single loiterer.
The case was halted shortly before
s o'clock by the exhaustion Of the
jury panel and adjournment was
taken until Monday morning. Mean
time the sheriff will summon Al
special yenire OF 100. men
The eleven men under examination
but not finally accepted or rejected
were locked up and will be. closely
guarded
Haywood was brought to court
in the morning and found his fam
lily in the line of chairs to the right
of his Seat, and in front were all,
OF his counsel. He paid more atten-
[tion to his youngest daughter than
to anyone else, and throughout the
day took practically no part in the
selection Of the jury Many men in
similar jeopardy, as rule. make al
close study of their prospective
Jurors, and frequently express their.
personal preference, but Haywood
seems content to leave the matter en-.
tirely In the hands Of his lawyers.
Haywood gave no sign Of any feel.
ing or emotion. but sat quietly
throughout the day. Mrs. Haywood
and the older daughter stood the orr
deal apparently we'll, but the
younger child cried after the exam
ination Of the talesmen began. Mrs.
Haywood and her children did not
attend the afternoon session.
The questioning Of defense took a
much wider range than that of the
state. and Its most striking feature.
dealt with the possible effect upon
the minds and attitudes Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
PLAlT Will DOFF IOGA

Gently from the Hotel Gotham. Be-
coming reminiscent, Senator Plat
talked freely Of the political history
which he had helped TO make. Asked
how he felt towards President Roose-
welt, the senator said: Just as +
always did. was in a position to
make him governor IN 1898. Black
had alienated q large and important
section Of the republican voters and
1T was necessary to pick out man
who could win. Roosevelt, coming
back from the war in Cuba, was the
man. selected him and he was
nominated. II was purely politics. I
never was Roosevelt man as the
saying goes. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
HANDED THE FRISCO
CARMEN INSTEAD Of BULLETS
Sam Francisco Women Are So Pleased at Bravery Of
Strke-breakefs in Running Cars Through Mob
that They Hand Them Roses

4 From a bakery shop in the neigh
borhood stout woman came hurry
ing breathlessly, her hands full of
small cakes hot from the oven. They
were devoured in a twinkling by the
uniformed recipients, and she ran
back to her shop and brought more,
But the afternoon trip was not ali
cakes and flowers.
rs a haunting, jeering, bowling mob
of more than 1000 strikers and
strike sympathizers logged for blocks
along the sidewalks, reviling the car
men, yelling frenzied threats to aget
them VET crying "murderers.
towards and scabs.'' Now and then
stone or brick was thrown, but the
guilty person hid in the recesses of
the mob and escaped detection.
Though no shooting was wit
messed by the police or company Off
cials or newspaper men who accam
panied the cars on their run, one of
the motormen declared after the res
turn to the barn that shot was fired
from the sidewalk on Devisidero.
street, and in proof of his statement
he pointed a to a. clean-cut hole in
the ventilatoT windows of his car.
The program for tomorrow it to-
run two cars through the more dam
gerous section of the city than the
western addition. In this event seri-
Gus trouble is anticipated.
President Calhoun stated today
that he has the corroboratiVe evi-
dence of reputable citizens, claim
ing to have been eve witnesses. that
the first shots fired in Tuesday riot
were not from the cars but from the
crowds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10

New York. May The World to-
morrow will say:
Senator Thomas G. Plat said
yesterday: 4 have no idea whatever
OF being d candidate to succeed my
self. shall serve out my term, then
IL shall wait for call to the other.
side.
f have lived my life and 4 have
done what seemed to me to the right
thing to do, but ! realize there Is
much left now for me to do. T
would like TO settle down and see the
world 60 round
a world reporter found Plat IN
the front room az his fiat at Elna7
endorf, to which he has moved re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
into DITCH
CHICAGO SUBURBAN TRAIN GOES
INTO DITTO ONE KILLED,
MANY HURT

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Chicago, May 9.One woman was.
killed, and three score other persons
were injured today in a wreck on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
in the southwestern part of the city.
The woman whose life was lost was.
Mrs. Mary Miller, widow Of Thomas
Miller, formerly freight traffic man
ager of the Burlington route. Mr..
Miller died Is months ago.
The train was made up at Aurora,
III. consisted Of fe.rf cars, all well
filed with passengers. The cause of.
the accident is not known but is be
lieved to have been spreading Of the
rails, although by some Of the pas
sengers it was said that something
was out Of order with the tender of
the locomotive { Train was approach
ing Chicago at the rate of forty miles
an hour, when the locomotive sud-
denly left the track, ran along the
track for seyenty-ive feet and then
rolled down a slight embankment,.
CARRYING with it the first passenger
coach. The other cars left the rails
but did not go down the bank.
None of the passengers in the first
coach escaped injury of some sort.
Many of them were only slightly cut
by glass and splinters, but all Of them
were thrown violently to the floor and
some were badly injured. Mrs. Mil
Ter with her three daughters, Mrs.
George Morton and Misses Elizabeth
and Sarah Miller, was in this car
Mrs. Morton escaped with slight in
juries, but both of the Misses Miller
were badly bruised and cut, and each
sustained fractured legs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
Taxpayers Investigate the.
Cost Of London Poor.
houses and Find
II Equal to a Noblenan's
Home, Costs $|L,675 a year
for Each Inmate
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
London, May Though nearly
all classes of Englishmen would APP
pear to be revealing in grievances
that are daily being voiced through
out the land, it cannot be said that.
there is any lack Of solicitude for the
Welfare of the British pauper, whose
lot unlike that Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan policeman. would seem to be
far from unhappy
This fact has been strikingly evil
denced in recent months as a result
of investiga tions conducted by the.
local government board in the mat
ter OF the poor law expenditures, but
today it reached the point Of sheer
amazements during the inquiry, at
I the instance Of the Rate Payers, as
sociation, into the cost of the new
workhouse and mfr mary IN the Lon
don borough Of Hammersmith.
It developed that this Workhouse
\ IN many details was equal, il not
superior, to any nobleman's mansion,
and that II could vie with the most
expensive hotel. VI
The entrance to the building is be-
tween handsome screens fitted with
pitch pine and plate glass, one of
the floors IS tiled mosaic work sur
/ rounded by q dado Of most expensive
type. Every part Of the building is
brilliantly GIFTED with electricity
and q system of duplicate wiring
has been installed
Counsel for the Rate Payers, as
ISOLATION said this system had been
: suggested for Buckingh palace,
hut it was rejected on the ground Of
expense.
The dining hall is a most baronial
Institution, equal to anything in any
of the great colleges Of the country.
/ The light to this room is softly diff
fused BY means of stained glass vim
dows.
The site and building cost over
81, 800 900 which is equivalent, SO
I far as has been ascertained, to a
rate OF s Let s per head. This, the
counsel SAID, was far greater than
the cost of many houses occupied by
hard working families.
Other interesting features included
the cost Of the cooking apparatus,
sI5 per head while the annual cost
isof electricity Is also SIS per indi-
svidua1
The local government board, Of
which John Burns is the head,
seems determined to sift this matter
down and prevent such extravaganza,
and there IS q growing agitation to
abolish boards Of poor law guard
ians and turn over the control of
Workhouses to the borough authori-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
PLEADED IN VAIN.

Piqua, Ohio, May 81. ooh,
please don't kill me" was the cry
upon the lips of pretty May Floyd
of CoVington, as she fell dead this
evening, shot down by Ban Upt-
ing, whose love for the girl was
unrequited. The assassin then
turned the weapon upon himself,
firing a shot through his temple
as result of which he will die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
at anytime.

+ at anytime /, E4sl. ssSs
A remarkable feature Of this ex-
aminat ton was that all of the tales
men questioned by the defense
swore that they had not been in
fuenced by the letter Of President
/ Roosevelt or the speeches of other
officials Of the national or, state gov
sernments, and a majority of them
said they were republicans.
The chief concern of counsel for
the state in the examination of tales
men, as indicated by their questions,
was their attitude toward circum-
astantial evidence, the absence of the
accused from thesS state when the
crime was committed, the effect of
the manner in which the prisoner
and his companions were brought
from Colorado, views of the tales
men to the death penalty for murder
in the first degree, and union labor.
They also questioned each tales
man as to his acquaintance with the
murdered governor, with a view to
disclosing 4 friendship or enmity
Their examination brought out the
fact that certain labor and social
istic papers are being distributed.
free Of charge, in a part of Ada
county.
The custom of the Idaho courts in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
VIRGINIA TRAVELLERS In SESSION
IN VIRGINIA. e

Alexandria, Va, May 9.The an
nual convention of the Virginia divis-
ion Of the Travellers Protective Assoc
citation assemble here tomorrow and
will remain in session over the next
day. About two hundred delegates rep
resenting all parts Of the state are
in attendance. .5s; ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-10
INTERSTATE COMMISSION HEARS
COMPLAINT.

New York, May 9,The Interstate.
Commerce Commission will be at the.
Federal building tomorrow hearing
the complaint Of the Enterprise
Transportation Company against the
Pennsyl yania Railroad involving al,
legged discrimination on shipments Of.
fish from New York to Philadelphia. Y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

Albert simpson has returned TO his
home At Newark. N. J. He was called
here on account OF the death OF his
neither. Mrs. w. 7. Horton.
Mr.. cd Mrs. r. J. Williams came
down from Mart to spend the holidays
with and Mrs. }. W; White.
Miss sulia Conn returned to MadI-
sonville yesterday after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Gibbs.
We are selling out at cost our en-
tire stock OF fireworks. Cavitts drug
store. IS
Rev. ami Mrs. Jas. A. CHALLENGER
have returned from a visit to George
town.
c. A. Lewis of Livingston In visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lewis.
DIR. Bartlett Sims left last night for
New Orleans.
Judge J. w. Ddtemus visited Frank
lin yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
Ed Hall

.. d. Zimmerman and w. p. Ham
mond OF Marina, Brinet county. re
turned home yesterday after visit
Mrs. L. c. Young and little son OF
San Marcos are visiting Mr. and Mrs
X. !. swancoat at the home OF DIR.
and Mrs. Emory. 81
j. n. Wright, district agent for the
Singer sewing machine. Is here from
Drenham visiting the local agent. T.
\ satterwhite.
For Sale-Good wagon and har.
ness. pair OF mules and mare. Apply
10 G. w. Buckhaults. at Harder a
Buckhault's store. d20-wl1
J. w. Boyd returned TO McGregor
yesterday. Mrs. Boyd viii remain for
a longer visit TO her mother. Mrs. 8.
NJ. Derden. and other relatives.
Mrs. T. Muckelroy and Miss Maud
Martin returned to Wichita Falls yes
terday after 4 visit to MIR. A. II, Shell
burne and Miss Lila Shelburne.
w. II. Walker and NJ. +. Wallace
went TO Navaso,a yesterday after
noon on business connected with the
Fraternal Union Lodge OF this city.
Tickets for the Bryan lecture
Sunday afternoon and for Miss
Helen Crantley New Years night
are ON sale at Cavitt's Drug
Store. 10
mir. c. Heath. organist Of the First
Methodist church OF Beaumont. and
an accomplished musician. was In the
city yesterday. the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. J. u. Turrcntine.
Those who hold tickets for the
Bryan lecture on last Tuesday
nigh, should cash them at Howell
4 Newton's and purchase new tick
cts at Cavitt's Drug Store. Lee
ture Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock. 10
Misses Florence Herndon. Rowena
Rhodes. Maggie MeDougala. Cora
Garth and Alberta Adams. Mcssrs, s.
4. cavitt OF wheelock. Beall Chatham
OF Bremond. Larry stephens. w. b.
Saunders. Wilson Bradley and Emmett
Cole formed party Of Bryan young
people who attended ball in Hearne
last night.