davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12
Prices Cut
Wide Open
H0L|DA Y
Business

Has a good start and
and we want to keep
it moving; it is COM
ing our way and we
want to keep it COM
ing. We are going to
KEEP it moving our
way by the same plan
that started it and
are here quoting a few
prices to interest you.
Large Naval Oranges,
per dozen SOC
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12

Ginger Snaps by the pail,
regular 25c, per ID. lie
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12

40c can of Pure Food
Baking Powder, &c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12

Best Crackers, by the
box, per pound O6c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12

Sweet Potatoes, &c lbs.
% cts. per pound sc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12

Try a package of our
new coffee 2OC
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-12

Growler Tobacco, per ID. 12c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
AMONG The AUTOMOBILISTS
HOPE FOR CHANGE IN JERSEYS
REGISTRATION RULE.
Motorists Would Lik to See Prospect Of
Vanderbilt Cup Race Being Run There
soften Hearts OF State Legislators
Toward the NOn-Resident Drivers.

New York motorists expressed themselves
ia vorably yesterday over the prospects OF
running the Vanderbilt cup race and Ameri-
can elimination trials in New Jersey. The
fact that President W. +. Sadler, Jr., of the
Associated Automobile Clubs of New jersey
had asked for the use OF a course on two days
was good news 10 those who do not favor
making a manufacturer contest out Of the
Vanderbilt race. as many interested men
feel that the rule that entries be restricted
to Ave from any one nation should be adj
hered TO. Al 1t seems most likely that the
course over which the race will be fought
out, provided permission is secured. will
be some distance away from New York the
problem of how TO keep the spectators on
the course during the race will be vastly
simplined, though IL Is very likely that a
great throng would watch the race no matter
where 10 Is run
that ne hoped the legislature would not
STOP with passing a law to allow the use OF
roads for the race and State troops TO guard
the course. but would continue its good work
present motor vehicle regulations. doing
away with the present requirement that every
car driven in the state must be registered
bers. It may be. however. that the legisla-
tors will refuse 70 change this regulation.
as for one thing the running OF the cup con-
test in that State will mean about. 10000 ad-
ditional cars TO be registered at the regular
taking out licenses. all OF which will help 20
swell the state treasury.
TRENTON, N. j., July a. Following a con-
ference to-day with Charles I. Terry. chair
man Of the law committee OF the American
Automobile Association. Attorney-G enera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
STANDARD OIL FIGHTING TAFT
Trust said 10 he Taking Part in the Contest
In Ohio.

COLUMBUS. July 1.-The announcement
from Wood county that the Standard Oil
Company had come into the Ohio field TO
wrest the Ohio delegation from Secretary
Taft is taken here as another phase OF the
fight against Taft which his opponents will
seize upon in their attempt TO force him
to agree to a compromise in which Senator
Foraker will get the assurance OF another
term in the Senate.
The letter announcing that the Standard
il in the Ohio field to fight Taft was brought
to Taft headquarters here by special mes
senger, so important was the action In Wood
county considered.
Manager Vorys will not give out the con-
tents OF his letter, but admits that il con-
tains important information.
Judge Troop. the Wood county attor-
ney for the Standard OH Company. sud-
denly changed front just before the
meeting OF the county Republican
central committee and began an open
fight against the proposition to indorse
Taft. Before that time he had made
no objection TO the proposal to indorse
left, and therefore il II assumed that he
received word from somewhere that Taft
was TO be opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
HIT BY Az AUTO; MAY DIE.
Unidentified Man. DodEins One. Jumped in
Front OF Another.

Hhobe w VI
BABYLON. n. Y, July "A Bohemian
whose name has not been learned as yet
was struck this evening by an automobile
and may die without regaining conscious
ness. The accident occurred on the South
road between this place and Bay Shore.
The automobile is owned by Frank H.
kalbfieisch. son of the ex-Mayor Of Brook.
lyn. In il at the time were the owner and
his daughter. Miss Gertrude Kalbheisch,
and Pau Krauss. the chauffeur, who was
driving the car.
The mar who was hurt came out upon
the road from the Phelps property and
stepped almost directly in front Of an auto
mobile. He jumped aside and avoided
IL. but was right in front of the KalbHeisch
car. The latter was not running very fast.
80 the chauffeur says, as il had a fat tire
and the occupants we're trying u reach
home without waiting for repairs.
When krauss saw the man in the road
he swung his car over to avoid him, but the
mar turned about and ran directly in front
OF the car. so Krauss says. The chauffeur
could not turn quickly enough and the auto
hit the man. The car then cut across the
road. knocked down a good sized tree.
smashed through a fence and anded out
in a field with the occupants unhurt. The
car is pretty well broken up.
Both OF the Bohemiah's legs are broken
and one is torn so that il will have TO he
amputated The man appears to be seri-
ously hurt internsllI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin


1t IS a popular list OF summer resorts that dot the New
Jersey coast from Sandy Hook TO Cape May. Long Branch,
Elberon, Asbury Park, Spring Lake, Seaside Park, Beach Haven,
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood. and Cape May-all are
suggestive Of delightful. sea breezes, and replete with exhilaratng
aquatic diversions.
Between New York and Asbury Park, and other points
on the upper coast, a service Of ten express trains in each direction
is maintained every weekday. Eight Of these carry Pullman
parlor cars, and five have ParIor Smoking cars. Several Of these
trains make the run between New York and Asbury Park in 90
minutes. On Sundays a schedule Of four trains in each direction
affords attractive service.
Atlantic City is but three hours from New York by the
fast through trains Of Parlor cars and coaches, leaving New York
at 9SS A. M, 25s p. m. weekdays; LIS P. M. Saturdays only,
and 7.5S A. M. Sundays.
Cape May, Wildwood, and Ocean City can now be reached
via the Delaware River Bridge Route, all rail and no transfer
through Philadelphia, on trains leaving New York at 7.25 A.. M.
and l.SS P. M. weekdays.
Ticket Agents will give you full information regarding the
service TO all summer resorts reached by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and its connections, together with rates Of fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
PRIZEFIGHT CONSPIRACY.
Magistrate Believes Substitution OF Pris-
oner was Made In Special Sessions.

oner Was Made In Special Sessions.
Magistrate Kernochan held an examina-
ton yesterday in the Tombs court into the
charge OF conspiracy against President
James j. Buckley Of the Sharkey Athletic
Club, Terrible Eddie Smith and frankie
Sheehan. pugilists. The charge grew out
of the substitution Of Smith for a boxer
named George Anderson in the Court Of
Special Sessions last week. Anderson,
Sheehan and Buckley we're arrested in
january for violation OF the law prohibiting
prizefghts- Tammany Leader James j.
Hagan went on their bonds in $500 each.
and Anderson disappeared. Smith was
substituted with the object apparently OF
preventing the forfeiture Of the bond.
-Four lawyers appeared before Magistrate
Kernoohan for the three defendants. As
Policeman Nuppenau. who made the orig
inal arrests, and Assistant District At
torney Turnbull told OF what took place
in Special Sessions when the substitution
was discovered the quartet OF legal talent
~interposed a rapid FIRE OF objections.
The Court overruled them as fast as made.
Finally when it was apparent that the
Magistrate was in favor OF holding all three
mission to submit a brief.
On what, the law?' asked Magistrate
Kernochan.
Yes, your Honor"
"Oh, well, IL that's il I'll hold them and
you can try your Law out in a higher court"
reaching for the papers.
But ] am sure l can convince you"
protested Fuchs.
Yes. we can convince you" chorused
Phil Goodhart, Lawyer Donohue and the
rest.
well, I am frank to say you will have a
very difficult time" said Magistrate Ker-
nochan. There IL no doubt that a bold
substitution was made. II was outrageous
And l want to see somebody severely pun
ished for it," He then agreed to give coun-
sci until next Tuesday afternoon 10 submit
briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03

n --- A.
AZ. 10y, ~ sttea conlp.S.ihs LS
resire ss hia csr hroIe 100 Wssth vsS
retlre' as ns car proke down. neAth was
nV6 lh9ured, Dut coulo not commune. .-
"aiVsr OhIysee, tne onIy hnierlIan uILveL
~ an nLnerloan caI' DIoAs vaIvo wnIcn
pae rev eu nus ILont wneei a.recI dLi -
Tacer rom snowing what ~ was capable on:
Ills first round was made in hour 70 minutes
r seG4 ;n ms secomu Iounu was COLI COLI
pleteu IN 2 hours minutes SECONDS; ne
nnlsneo nus IouIth ouno IN hours 90 mn
uIes aho Was cneereo oy the crown as ne
An .inotLr tne sc,on OF Ine vanuer-
ons isiniy WHO dIove a rhoCGhkiss racer az
one OF tne french team IN the vanderbilt
cup race Iast ian, made q good snowlng
NIL ne ienlent Vo-oay' PaItcuI
,aLts ~ tieM on me LacI Inae ne nae NOT nau
sne thn m nn Deiors ne Gonteso: MS ume
lot Ine nrst rounu OF tne course was 40
.u h ~ seoonus' INC LOT Iwo ounus was
! noIr ~ MINUTES . se0onos. ne COM
4 eo ~ s'AV" rounu ehours ~ minutes
Tseconus'
Inc ace was run over q triangular course
80, smo n's r. srouni wnion Va oovereu zen
shnus ne staIc va near Dleppe, Iorkihs
stanP,y ~ .ne W.. auou. q nhIe iI2n, Ivy
so al ~ ia spectators ~ tne erano sIsno
tbro,sb ths nnon cou 30 my 1S noau;na ths
shr'ns LIT ~. Vpon LILLY ILa.oggr h.ASsne
,ha, -. bs I hneIe "a peeh issns
.nss Ine neavy rains YOU leaye tne r1an
wlnS ~ ~ conot,ioh oIt a IT'S
raaI. "NSn oe~ ." hisht uiieo ou' INC
Ga,,,a
~ .pn n4?nes say .nat Gown .ne nornes.revcn
6r;,inu Deppe cnoTs oo-usy NansaIo ma vas
undon6,s COY. "e.o a. Erannh'
uu9unoouiy YES ~ one WeIe rrench
Rs.."sIn nnsne ops'IucC sPoiusnnhnsnip.
~ : miUn - ~ 10y wnen NeInalu
-, Man, III III ue.nnn -.
70 ~ hns ~ 80. Amtensoh,i. CS,,S ~s 800
80 W H. ~ -, - h,e ianee
ssw LII ILL e,' uys .ns cHe en w
ETn O ~ = ~ I 1tiu eIne. WREN ne sem Ins
$3.50 ps 'n1 ~ wninei ~ ehe se :
Eranoa rHN 'e nuOo"ioo'ie Niuo vi
Thero = - -
S,sy az he RanaS I.T,ans SnweSn
1850 nJ LIE leonnuit : vlcooly on ~ oartne
.mNvu. IS. yea anu .,a1Aaros rIat VIC
- soeenay asuio VI acolaIndt.1ns
III IL Jio~ u une enonstration wi'nn
n;apno ~ Intn Siuos oox
atroppe, waa o'se ~ reiIseu proiIary
-. nI Sro. ien tsiher cnaerineu
annr n,Xydd', y ~ eaSer loliowers OF the
spol. NJ not uaAe auywhere near an the
ssand u%aL ~ me Irach erano
sa,a o"n oniy ciana u 70 ace1InIho-
uauo o,oVo, scaroely Eore tnan uouple tnat
,endenca ~ uhshce. me az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
SLAIN ~ TENEMENT DUEL
Man Had Been Murdered Twenty-fOur
Hours Before Body Was Dlscoy cred.

Hours HefOre holy was discovered.
IL was discovered yesterday thai another
murder had been committed in the block
OF Elizabeth street between Hester n
Grand. On Saturday evening Paul de
Pasculla got to arguing with some other
Sicilian in a groggery at No. IS and died
with a hole in his skull made with the handle
Of Al umbrella. delivered lance fashion.
The bartender chased the surviving dis
putant outdoors and nobody knows. it Is
said. who he was or where he went.
Yesterday the body Of Clemento Criaco.
who lived In a two room tenement at No. 90
and kept a saloon on Front street, Jamaica,
was found on the foor Of his apartment.
Giuseppe CANA Of i54 Mott street. seeking
TO send a message to a brother in Criaco's
employ, came around to the house. couldn't
raise anybody. climbed the fire escape and
found Criaco's body on the floor. One
bullet had gone through the brain and
another through the heart.
Coroner Shrady found that Criaoo had
been dead at least twenty-four hours.
rooms across from Criaco's and the
building has a raft OF other inmates, no one
could be found who would say he heard any
s~hots-that is. not until Minna Isabella Of
~ said her landlord, Antonio Tesla,
had old her that he had. Tesla said tn
story wasn't true until he was confronted
by the Isabella girl. Then he recalled that
ne had noticed something between 8 and z
o'clock Sunday morning-the Fourth oom-
ing early TO Elizabeth street. he suspected
And h Minna Isabella remembered that
as she glanced across the areaway into
Criaco,s rooms very early on Sunday abe had
seen him putting or his necktie. while a
stranger with a straw hat stood by.
Isabella also told the Coroner that Criaco
had a wife. who went away to Jersey three
weeks ago for her health. Jesu Criaco, a
brother. and Mrs. Jesu Criaco were also
questioned, along with other neighbors from
the block OF sudden deaths. Mostly they
shrugged their shoulders and couldn't inn
sgine why anybody should want to kill Giu-
seppe.
Detectives Jennings and Pierce from the
Mulberry street station and De Martini
and Scribani of the Headquarters Italian
squad sleuthed all day and found thai at
least five bullets had been fired In some
sort of a duel in the kitchen and bedroom
that constituted Criaco's fiat. In a closet,
wrapped up in a shirt waist they got 9 re-
volver that fitted the bullets.
Criaco had a parrot, Garibaldi, and a
photograph. both Of which are said to
have been subjects OF protest along the
block. One OF the bullets. il was found,
had Clipped a piece of Garibaldi's cage.
The parrot was still within. but whereas
he used to be ~loquacious no syllable has
come from him since Criaco's body was
discovered.
Another bullet had grazed the phono-
graph case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
PAGAN LOSES TWO BIG SUITS.
Trolley Company. Railroads and state win
Over Jersey City in Appellate Court.

pNCf SCtbcy III =" FtBpChesV <Ouh~
TRENTON, n. j.. July 1.-Two decisions
handed down by the Court of Errors and
Appeals to-day are against Mayor Pagan
and his associates in Jersey City in their
fight against the railroads and trolley
companies.
In one suit Mayor Pagan attacked the
North Jersey Street Railway Company
upon the ground that IL was operating
illegally in Jersey City and that the act
continuing the corporate existence OF
corporations was unconstitutional.
The Court Of Errors sustains the validity
OF the various acts under which the North
Jersey claims the right to use the streets Of
Jersey City. The court found it necessary
to pass upon the particular question of the
right to extend corporate franchises, and
pointed out that such a decision would be
f~arreaching. as It would effect the status
OF hundreds Of New Jersey corporations.
In the other case the Supreme Court
was reversed in the suit brought by Mayor
Pagan against the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Mayor Pagan I'M Corporation Counsel
Record commended that the trackage Of
spurs, although operating under separate
charters. we're a part OF the larger roads
and should be taxed at local rates for the
municipality instead Of by the State.
The Court of Errors holds that any right
Of way used for the transportation Of either
freight or passengers falls within the ella ssh
fcation technically known in New Jersey
as first class or main stem property and
Is therefore taxable by the State. In so
holding il sustains the State Board OF As
SCISSORS.
BY the decision both the State and the
railroads win a victory. The State will
receive the avenues instead OF the NUM-
cipality and the railroads sill be required
to pay less tar than otherwise. A con-
the revenues OF Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
TWO KILLED IN THE TUNNEL
BY a our Ton Rock which Dropped With
out Warning From the Roof.

A four ton rock dropped yesterday out
Of the roof of the Thirty-seoond street bore
Of the Pennsylvania tunnel under Second
avenue and killed two men. They were
August Weber Of 4 Carmine street. a fore
man, and Victoria Preppi Of 4s2 Tenth ave.
u a laborer. Weber was married only
four months ago.
The $50 men had entered the tunnel at
the opening. 81 East Thirty-second street.
and were going east to their several stations
20 begin the days work.
The falling Of the rock, the engineers said,
was an unavoidable accident. as there was
nothing in the visible strata to indicate that
IL was coming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
FEES IN BAY STATE GAS CASE.
Receiver Pepper Gets $780, 600 and At
torney whippIs s733, 900.

BosroN, July Judge Putnam Of the
United States Circuit Court to-day allowed
the fee of slOO, 900 asked by George W.
Pepper of Philadelphia as receiver Of the
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware
Sherman l.. Whipple. Of counsel for Re-
ceiver Pepper in prosecuting suits against
Thomas ". Lawson. Henry NJ. Rogers and
others, gets a fee Of S2s3, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
against s577 ,:ss for the corresponding perioi

against s577. ses for the corresponding period
last year.
One source of danger has been developed
with the somewhat limited use Of the oiled
or tarred road surface thus far which never
was cause for complaint in connection with
the hated dirt road. Its very dark color
renders ii hard to distin giish from the border
ing. grass or ditch when being trdversed At
night. and even a good sesrchll ght does
not help matters to a great extent: excert
when Il very moderate rate OF speed is main
tanned Inc whltlsh appearance of the olay
TO discern even on a black night. The tarre1
track is somewhat obscured BY it's surround.
cause for legitimate complaint. hoWeyer
since with rational speeds and good light:
the fault cannot be counted against IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
WRECKED on NOVA SCOTIA.
steamer C~artaEena q Total Loss-Ran
Aground In q Fog.

HALIFAX. July 2.-The steamer Cartagena
10 a total loss on the Nova Scotia coast. about
100 miles west Of Halifax. The steamer
struck at a place called Selvage or Half
dense all day and the captain got out Of his
course.
The officers and crew were all saved.
The Cartagena was coal laden from Michigan
bound for Boston. She 10 a wooden steam
ship and lies in a bad place. broken In two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-03
.IcGsrts. DRAFTED a bin to permit the holding

McCarter drafted a bill to permit the hoIdip q
OF the Vanderbilt cup race in New Jersey.
IL is proposed 10 introduce the measure
in the Legislature when II reconvenes on
Friday. The bill provides for the necessary
vacating of the roads and the suspension Of
the FreIinghuysen law during the races,
Gov. Stokes said to-day that personally
he favors having the race run here under
sufficient safeguards, He said. however, that
he would be largely influenced nv public
sentiment. II this was favorable he would
gladly assist in securing the necessary law
But. otherwise he would not care 10 do so,
The press OF the State Ia divided upon the
question OF the desirability of having the
race in this State. Some OF the Newspapers
have already started a crusade against il,
while others favor il.
American. automobile manufacturer are
gaining on their foreign competitors in a BUSH
ness way, for while the imports OF cars into
this country for May decreased, there was
an increase in the value Of cars and parts
exported. During May last year III foreign
cars were brought into this country, but
only iO5 ears were imported in May OF this
year. Italy sent oyer two more cars this
year during May than il did last year, but
France seat ten less, Germany two less and
the United Kingdom two less. In May OF
1905 the exports OF cars and parts rom this
country amounted to SIS, 096, while IN Ma
OF this year cars and parts to the value Of
SIS. S2s were. sent abroad. During the ele ven
months ended May this year the total ex-
ports OF cars and parts amounted to $500 1883,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-23
BOOMERANG INVENTIONS.

Cllsthenes introduced the custom OF
ostraclsm and was the first TO be ban
ished thereby.
Matthew Hopkins. the witch finder.
was himself tried by his own tests
and put TO death as a wizard.
Ludovico Sforza. who invented the
iron shroud, was the first to suffer
death by this horrible torture
Perlllos. who invented the brazen
bull for Phalaris, tyrant OF Agrigen-
tum. was the first person baked 10
death in the horrible monster.
The Regent Morton of Scotland. who
invented the maiden. sort of guillo-
tine, was the first TO be beheaded there
by. This was in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth
The bishop OF verdun. who invented
the iron cages, too small 20 allow the
person confined In them TO stand up
right or lie at full length, was the
first to be shut up i'm one.
The perriere was an instrument for
throwing stones OF 1900 pounds in
weight, and the inventor fell victim
20 his own invention by the accidental
discharge of a perrlere against wall
Scrap Book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-23
ROoUEFORT CHEESE.
How the Green Mold and the Flavor
Are Produced.

NN0W NNN AAlNaNN NHiNla aft1 wv NNN"NI
Are Produced.
A cheese expert has the following
to say about Roquefort cheese:
"To make Roquefort cheese we must
have the proper raw sleeps
milk. OF course we have sheep In
America, but show me Yankee farm
err who would go TO the trouble Of milk
ing sheepl IL is even too much for
him TO milk cows, and IL is the stand
ard lamentation of all our farmers
that the boys, even IL they stay on the
farm, do not want to do any milking
Before they do such kind of work they
would rather go to business school or
. college where they study agriculture.
chemistry, etc.
How is Roquefort cheese cured
The mold in the cheese is produced by
moldy breadcrumbs which are ground
TO a green dust and mixed In the
cheese curd. The country around
Roquefort is very rocky. The lime
stone rocks are full of crevices and
caves, which draw In the warm air in
summer, give it out In winter. and vice
versa
"These caves have been provided by
nature and improved by cellars that
have been built IN such way that
these natural currepts OF warm and
cold air pass through them. where
Roquefort cheese is cured. This Is the
way that Roquefort cheese is ripened
and gets Its peculiar flavor and char
acter. II is all very well for the sci
entists to study the chemical process
which the cheese is undergoing but to
produce this process ip an artificial
way is another question. Nature is
the best chemist
"The manufacture of Roquefort
cheese has been tried in America, but
the manufacturers did not make much
Of success. Nobody manufactures
Roquefort in America at present. We
know Of one manufactures who tried to
make Roquefort cheese OF goats milk.
He boasted especially that he would
use only the milk of imported goats.
lust think OF the ideal Imported goats
grazing on American pastures were
expected to give better Favored milk
than domestic goats. It Is the climate,
the special soil. atmospheric influences.
etc, which produce the fine fragrant
grass. The milk OF the cows or goats
or sheep is naturally the product OF
the grass they are eating, the water
they are drinking, and neither this nor
| the climate nor the country can be i'm
ported to America the product
which the climate or country produces
That is why neither the American
Camembert nor Roquefort ever has the
flavor or fragrance of the imported ar
tlcle in spite of all the imported goats
or imported cattle or even OF imported
microbes. Chicago Record Herald.