davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
SEVERAL INJURED
 IN RAILROAD WRECK
FAST TRAIN ON ROCK ISLAND ROAD STRIKES SPREADING RAILS AND IS TUsNED OVER. NO ONE IS KILLED.

Little Rock, May 12-A special to the Gazette from Haskell, Ark, says:
 Rock Island passenger train No. 5, the fast flyer from Memphis and Little Rock to Hot Springs. was wrecked about two miles northeast of here thfs afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Tha wreck was caused by spreading rails. No one was killed. but several were lrt. The in- jured:
 w. $. Britt express messer ger and bag gameman, Little Rock, left ieg fractured and body badly bruised.
 Mrs. Bertha Kelton, Littl.l Rock, se- riously injured.
 B. M Webster. Argentina, Ark, en- gineer shoulder dislocated.
 Fireman w. r. Surrett. ArSeh htina. Ark. ankle dislocated and badly truised
 Several passengers were bru sed
 The injured were taken to little Rock on a special train.
 The engine, tender, baggage d4r and two coaches turned over and Were badly smashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
OHIO REPUBLICANS
 MEET WEDNESDAY Gathering Will Be One of Great
 Importance TO WORK OF HARMONY State Central and Executive Commit tees Will Hold Joint Conference. Friends of w. H. Taft Want
 Endorsement.
TO WORK OF HARMONY

Cleveland, O., May 12.-No political gathering held in this state in months has excited so much interest as that of the joint meeting of the state central and executive committees of republicans to be held in Columbus next Wednes- day.
 Invitations have been sent to the Ohio republican members of Congress and many political leaders in the state asking them to attend the conference and give their views on the best means of main- taining harmony in the party and recon cling clashng political interests. It is predicted by political leaders that the gathering, while n9t as .lafGA 9s. ss state convention at Dayton, last fall, will be none the less interesting and im- portant both from state and national [ standpoint, inasmuch as it is expected to take long step toward shaping Ohio politics for the present as well as next year.
 The friends of Secretary of War Wil- liam Il. Taft, led by Arthur lvorys of Columbus. and Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Cleveland, according to an au- thorized statement of those In the con hdence of the Taft organization, will in- sist on an unqualified endorsement by the committee of Secretary Taft as Ohio's choice for the presidency and will stub bornly oppose the linking of that en- dorsement with the prospective contests for either United States senator or gov ernor. The report that Senator Dick would favor resolution in the commit tee, coupling together endorsements of Senator Foraker and Governor Harris, both for reelection, was denied by Sena- tor Dick today. He said:
 T have not contemplated introducing such resolution, and do not expect to do so.'
 Senator Dick declined to further dis cuss political affairs in advance of the Columbus conference. He will attend the committee meeting and he and John R. Malloy of Columbus will be among those who will look after Senator Forakers interest, but along Just what lines they are not ready to disclose.
 Congressman Theodore E. Burton, who left here Sunday evening for St. Louis, where he is to deliver an address on Monday, positively declined to make a definite statement as to his position in connection with the senatoHship. Close political friends of MT. Burton say it will probably be several weeks before formal announcement as to whether or not he will become a candidate against Senator Foraker will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

senator means to fight, and naturally will not stand for the action of a conference which would indorse Taft for the presi- dency and ignore his senatorial can didacy.
 The senator's frie' AS that in his brief comment UT interview of Cox of Cincinnati enator went as fas as his own q . pect would allow him in meeting V @ sgestion of a com promise. Ha( % needed a Taft in- dorsement U S nditions honorable to himself, U tor's supporters were astounde5 ." contemptuous manner in whlch received.
 Foraker ordingly, makes it plain that he will conduct the fight in the con- vention which is the proper place for it, and will not consider as binding any &C., tion the conference may take In other words the fight is again open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
row kitchen and pantry, sustained bal cuts and bruises.
 Last Call for Luncheon.

row kitchen and pantry, sustained bad cuts and bruises.
 Last Call for Luncheon.
 A last call for luncheon had just sound ed few minutes before the disaster. Rajah Temple of Reading occupied the last car on the train and were the last ones to go forward to the diner. The car was filled almost entirely with Read ing people when the wreck occurred. An instant after the smash those who were not rendered insensible and otherwise in- capacitated by the impact, jumped from the train to render aid, but the gruesome scene before them united many for the work they had to do, long hours before relief arrived
 Frightened women, peering through windows of the undamabed sleeper faint ed when they saw the bodies of their friends strewn along the roadside, blood from the wounds staining the sand drifts all about. The men, who toiled hard at the task of rescue, collapsed completely, many of them before the work was fin- ished.
 Mrs. John w. Cutler of Binghamton, whose husband is also among the Killed, was in the baggage car at the time Of the crash. where she had gone to rearrange her trunk Her body was driven through the floor of the wrecked car, and the car had to be lacked up before it could be 
 released.
 Mrs. Fred Greenwood of Binghamton was with her and also went down under the tons of baggage and broken timoers.
 Women Rescued. hen rescuers burrowed their way to where the two women lay, the living one reached out and grasped the feet or one of the men and shouted;
 .'FIl not let you go until you get me out"
 Then a gust of scalding steam. .enveloped her and she was terribly burned. She was rescued alive, however. and was among those taken to San Luis Obispo
 When Miss Cora Young of Cleveland, O., was taken from the shattered diner, she wa. still alive but frightfully injured. Her entire body had been showered with boiling water and when women friends removed her corset the imprint of the stays was left deep in the scalded flesh.
 There were countless deeds of courage and heroism and self -abnegation. A. D. Hagerman of Reading refused the aid of his brother nobles after they had dragged him fatally hurt from the wreck.
 'I am dying" he said; "go help the women"
 Worked HeroicalIy.
 Sander Deabald of Cleveland worked he- roically but unavai1ingly to save the lives of two women pinioned beneath the din- CT. The flames had broken out amid the wreckage and were burning all about the prostrate forms of women. Burrow- ing his way down into the smouldering splinterei wreck, Deabald, with hose. which he had wrenched from a coach connection, spouted water from an ad- jacent tank and extinguished the flames. Then he reached down and after cutting away the broken timbers that held her feet, took Mrs. Wm. w. Essick of Read ing from the ruins. She was begging piteously for relief when Deabald reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
TWO ARE KILLED.
Fatal Wreck on M. K. & T. at Milford,
 Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 12.-A special to the Record from Denison, Tex, says:
 In freight wreck on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad at Milford. Tex, today. Engineer E. J. Bevan and BraKeman Lawrence Foley were crushed to death and Fireman H. S. Gardner fa- tally hurt.
 The engine overturned on a bridge. catching members of the crew under neath Fifteen cars were wrecked. Most of them were empties. E. o. Cunningham. the conductor in charge of the train. was in charge of one of the trains in a head on collision near Fort Worth in which six men lost their lives The men killed were residents of this city. Bevan leaves a wife and three children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

ed her. As he lifted her from the wreck over her, scalding her body terribly. Women passengers sought to remove her upper garments, but fainted when the flesh came off with the clothing. She expired after a few minutes after being carried out on the sand. and Deabald was forced back into the sleeper unable to longer endure the narrowing sight on every hand.
 Henry J. Fisher of Cleveland went un- der protest with his wife and daughter, Miss Cora Young and Mrs. John w. Cut Ter, to the baggage car. The three wom- en were killed and he escaped almost un- harmed from the wreck of the baggage car. Today, wandering dazedly about the streets. Fisher asks mournfully: How did I escape? Why should they die and 1 live?'
 a corner table. He was within six inches of the hot water tanks. When the res cuers neared him, he yelled encouraging ly. Dragged from under the range of the scalding water, he murmured: Thank God!' and died
 Wreck Was Unknown.
 It was some time after the wreck had occurred before a word of 1t reached the outside world. As soon as one of the uninjured train men could make his way to the station, word of the wreck was flashed to railroad headquarters and at San Luis Obispo. Special trains were ar- ranged for and corps of physicians and nurses gathered hurriedly together were quickly on the way to the wreck At 4 o'clock the relief special left this city. It made the run to Honda station, sixty five miles, in one hour and a half Si- multaneously another special left San Luis Obispo, equipped with nurses and doctors. It arrived after run of about the same distance as the Santa Barbara train shortly before the one that left this city.
 Already the work of rescue had been nearly completed by those who had es- capped the disaster unhurt. Twenty-Five bodies lay in rows on the sand beside the track. The injured. many of them un- conscious and dying were scattered about the vicinity on piles of bedding and plush seats brought from the Pullmans. The more fortunate ones were attempting to give succor to the sufferers. It was de- termined at once to remove the injured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
he Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
GATED PRESS
Live stock.

Chicago, Jan 25. Cattle - Receipts
about 1000; market steady but dull !:
common common to best steers $4@7; cows 500
4.75; sneifers $2.5O@5.5O; bulls $3.50
4.75; calves S250@8; stockers and feed
ers s2.5O@48o.
Hogs Receipts about $4,000; market
l0c higher; choice heavy shipping $6.75-
@6.8O; light butcher $6.7O@6.77Iz;
light mixed S670@6.75; choice light
Sc. 70@6.771z packing $6.7O@6.75; pigs
$6.25@6.65 bulk Of sales $6.7O@6.8O.
Sheep Receipts about 1000; market.
weak; sheep $3@5.65; yearlings 64.6O@-
$50; lambs s5.75@775.
Omaha. Jan. %. Cattle Receipts q
900; market steady native steers $40
$40 cows and lleifers $2.44@44O; west
ern steers $3.50@5,35; Texas steers
$3.25@4.50; cows and heifers $2.25@-
4.25;; stockers and feeders $3.s0@5;
calves $3@6.5O.
Hogs Receipts 900; market 1oc
higher; bulk Of sales $6.6O@6.621z
Sheep Receipts 1000; market steady;
lambs $6.50@7.5o; sheep $4.5O@6.25.
St. Paul, Jan 25 Cattle = Receipts
40; steady; quotations unchanged.
Hogs Receipts $500; 10c higher;
range $6.35@650; bulk $64O.
Money.
New York, Jan, 25.-Money on call
steady; 1904 per cent; ruling rate 334;
closing bid 31z; offered at 3M. Time
loans frmer;; so days S; 80 days 5I
per cent; s months 51z per cent
Chicago, Jan. 25 Close: wheat May
70; July 1885 corn May 455s O. u; July
4511; oats May 1874 July s55s
Grain.
Duluth, Jan. Is. Close: wheat lizard
son track 1875; to arrive / northern
825s 2 northern 81 11ss on track / north
ern 825s; 2 northern 8111s May sl5s;;
July 8114 September 8014 durum May
I 7034 2 671zz; on track ! 681z; 3 651zz.
Minneapolis, Jan. Is Close: wheat
May 81; July 811z; September 1895
hard 84534 / northern 1917; 2 northern
BIZ; 8 northern 1909.
\ Z f = j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
RAILROAD EXTENSION
DEMAND FOR RAILROAD BRANCH
Is AND IMPROVEMENTS Will
REQUIRE
THE ISSUE OF MANY MILLIONS
OF DoLLoRs IN BONDS 70 DO
THE WORK

jamestown Alert: The demand
throughout the country for better rail-
road service is general not only for
the great and growing northwest but
from every part of the middle and
southwest. Immense sums of money
must be put into the work of adding
to the country's trackage and facilities
for handling the business of the ma
ton. The railroad companies see the
need of this even more clearly than
the people and are preparing to meet
the emergency with increased equip
ment and more trackage and new
lines. 1t is said that billion dollars
are to be raised for this great era of
railroad construction in the United
States. All the present large systems
are required to make extensions to
meet not only the present but future
business. The list of roads that have
securities about ready to market is, a
long one. and includes the chief rail-
roads of the west and south. The st.
Paul road has recently put on the
market, s100,00O.OOO of securities to.
make its western extensions and is to
offer s50,OO0,00O more The Great
Northern is trying to issue $50, 0OO,O
and the Northern Pacific is said to
have offered $93,O00,00O more Of its
securities to go into new construc-
ton and equipment. All the other
roads in the northwest are doing the
same. These immense additions to
the Indebtedness of the roads are re-
fiected in the stock markets by a fall
in the speculative values of the stock,
or in other words a lessening of the
estimated value of the water in such
stocks. This will not injure the
country. Stock representing its real
value on the market, and bringing in
a fair and certain rate Of income for
its possessor is much safer for the
owner and better for the country than
immense blocks of stock valued far in
excess of their real worth and subject
to the fuctuating influences of public
sentiment in this country. a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
How Our Vast Mineral
Deposits Are Exploited

Of
- OW much Of this great wealth of mineral deposits
syvania falls the share of the AND HER CITI
ZENS2 It has passed the hands gigantic
TONS kept together By charters cunning
bnation called trust whose principal stockholders NOT
AMONG Us OR OF US Daily they carry
leave only enough pay the labor which prepares them
transports them market The profit which should OUR
CITIZENS and state beyond borders and WE
tie benefit it.
All this has become possible through the mistaken policy
tempting foster the development Of by departing
from the stable principles Of HONEST, FREE GOVERNMENT
It through the manipulation men ride to
fortune and thereby provoke the discussion prob
lens and the Of which with all
B SOUND THINKING and past experience
THESE EVILS PRIMARILY OWE THEIR EXISTENCE
CAPRICE or GOVERNMENT Defeating SOVEREIGN POWER
TO CREATURES CREATION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
FATALLY FROZEN
Ole JENsoN, RESIDING NORTH
or ROSS, LOSES WAY IN
BLIZZARD
MD TAKES REFUGE IN A STRAW
STACK FOR THE sNiGHT-FEET
AND HANDS FROZEN
special to the Tribune. h

Special to the Tribune.
Grand Forks, Jan. 25.Ole Jensen,
.esiding seventeen miles north of Ross
was probably fatally frozen near his
home. Jensen had been to visit a
neighbor and on the way home lost his
way. The greater portion of the night
he wandered about in the blizzard and
finally took refuge in straw stack
until morning, when he managed to
reach the home of a settler. His feet
and hands we're terribly frozen and il
is feared that he may not recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
BY gAeaEs q FoReAN. Prominent Chicago banker

YEAR ago furnished the press with Of my
conditions then prevailing the prospects
1906 referred to the excellent condition Of general
~ - business based principally ON TIE LARGE CROPS
harvested in 1906 which then overaxing the
ties Of the railroads bringing them market pointed
encouraged by the harvested and the general good
conditions prevailing and alike doing
large business, entering freely the PRODUCTION AND
PURCHASE Of merchandise of all kinds This large
being done made much heavier demand the banks money
AT HIGHER RATES than had prevailed years previous
and confidently looked for prevailing prosperity
through the year 1906
also expressed the opinion consequence demands
banks including those Of Chicago would have large
available funds
there three
posts would continue 0 AND BE LARGER THAN
THEY HAD EVER BEEN BEFORE, but indicated that the
large volume Of general business being done would
and the banks that they would
New York market for for investing
What then anticipated very nearly realized Business
excellent throughout the year, and BANNER YEAR
banking Money have been high demands
strong and PROFITS HAVE BEEN LARGE This all as
should be and highly satisfactory after the three
which the banks had previous 1906
As to 1907 had another bumper crop year. general
business conditions continue excellent THE PROSPECTS
ANOTHER YEARS PROSPERITY ARE AS GOOD AS THEY
WERE YEAR AGO Commercial demands, which the
banks have preference have heavy money
have been the going for loans being per
while the Stock Exchange loans York
higher
Isl LEGISLATION THAT WOULD SUPPLY COUNTRY
MORE ELASTIC CURRENCY SITUATION VERY
MUCH BY GIVING SOME RELIEF FROM ANNUAL PRESSURE
WHICH WE REGULARLY FEEL FALL PREVENTING
THE REDUNDANCY WHICH ENCOURAGES SPECULATION THE
SPRING EARLY f#@###
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
AFTER PIGGER
WARD COUNTY GRAND JURY HAS.
RETURNED A NUMBER OF IN
DiCTMENTS
AGAINST WELL KNOWN RESI-.
JURISPRUDENCE AGAINST
WOMEN
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune. is
Minot, Jan. 25.Blind piggers are
being routed out over the entire coun-
TT of Ward by the present grand jury.
Saturday fresh batch of indictments
were returned against the piggers Of
that county. Deputies Ehr and Stein
hofer arrested DR.. Rainvi1le and VIII
liam Ring of Tolley on charges Of
blind pigging.
There was an Indictment against
John O'Laughlin of the Syndicate ho-
tel at Minot bue he saw the deputies
coming and escaped through the rear
door. Is
The grand jury also returned num-
Der OF true bills against several al
legged Minot blind piggers. Most of
them are women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
WAN

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser-
ton. No publication for less than lie. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondcnce.
To insure publication o: advertisements II.
.. m 81 e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
The South Has OutgroWn
Its Labor Possibilities
d. c. HEYWARD OF south Carolina

OFFS Carolina
problem the south obtain sufficient
factories and successfully develop great NATURAL
- RESOURCES say nothing Of farming
the development and cultivation Of idle other
words the south has simply ougroWn IT'S LABOR POSSIBLE
II has today BY wonderful development exhausted
labor and thus unless something is DONE has ITSELF
barred the door those ready
and their capital to help continue progress
Our fields left and each year cultivated By
labor which incapable of adapting itself
Nor this all experience past forty years
demonstrated that labor the NOT AS EFFECTIVE
it should be that the negro has failed his responsibilities
IN field he had little competition and that the
NOT rely upon him SOLELY as al agricultural aborer
INTRODUCTION WHITE LABOR IN THE souTH wouLn
STIMULATE THE NEGRO 70 MAKE EFFORTS BEHALF
WHICH ~ NEVER MADE BEFORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Commercial Club.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK.
: Regular meeting of club membership the
ilrst Tuesday in each month; regular meet
each month, at Commercial club rooms. Pat.
terson building, Main street. a. w. Lucas.
president; r. Z. Conklin, secretary. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
3Rathbone sisters.

LINCOLN TEMPLE MOO. MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday of each month
at Is. Z. hail. Laura Sanders, NJ E. c.:
Nellie Eyarts, NJ. of r. and S.. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Maccabees.

K Q. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third Thursday of each month at 5 o'clock
cordially welcomed. D. C. Ramp. Com. 4,
nander; Erick Erickson, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
!. o. 8. n.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE, NO. 3. MEETS
every Friday evening at Oddfellows' hall.
4. M. Skinner. N. G.; N. ]. Shields, Sec
rotary. ~. Cd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Rehekahs.

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS THE
first and third Saturdays in each month Ia
Oddfellows hall. Mrs. Caroline Fisher, N.
G.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
G..A.zR "a.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 3, DE.
the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month at G. A. r.
hall, Bismarck, n. d. Jos. Hare, Post Conn
B nander; E. S. Pierce, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
,o..E:. S..

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. III. MEETS!
first and third Fridays in each month at
Masonic hall. Elizabeth Orr, w. M; Hattie
Shelton, Secretary. s93
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Kniahts of Pxthias,.,

ST ELMO LODGE NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening at K. P. hall, new Webb
block VIM. o Hara, C. c.; M. G.. Hagen,
K. of r. and S. f7 8 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
a. o. U. w.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
first and third Tuesdays at ]. o.. O.sF. hall
at o'clock. John Mclaughlin, M. W.:
Bradley G. Marks, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

TANCRED CoMMANDERY, NO. i, Il. T.
Meets third Thursday In each month at Ma
sonic hall. G. w WoIbert, E. c.; M. u
u Mckenzie, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Modern Brotherhood Of America.

MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH
Thursday Of each month in K. p. hall. A. r.
! Marquett, President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26

Brotherhood of American Yeomen-
"A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
day of each month in the Oddfellows' hall.
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; R. L. Best, M.
A.; E. A. Belk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
Turning the Tables.

A statesman in an argument, had
turned the tables rather neatly on his
opponent. Senator DolJiver in con-
graduation said:
You remind me of a Fort Dodge
doctor, DR.. X. This gentleman once
had grave dug for patient, sup
posed to be dying, who afterward re-
covered, and over this error of jddg-
ment the doctor was joked for many
years.
Once he contended a consultation
with three conferes, another patient.
This patient really died After the
death, as the physicians discussed the
case together, one Of them said:
Since quick burial is necessary,
we might inter the body temporarily.
I understand our brother here has q
vacant grave on hand .
DR.. x smiled.
Eyes, he said. I believe / am the
only physician present whose graves
are not all filed e
Does This Fool the Baby7
The wife Of one Of orr gentlemen
friends makes him wear tucks in his
night gown, trimmed with pink rib.
bon, SO that the baby won't know
the difference when he walks the floor
with it at night Cavalier IN. d. Re
publican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-26
SECRET SOCIETIES. /
Masonic.

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. S, A. r. 8 "A. NJ
Meets first and third Mondays in each month
at Masonic hall w. Al. Dillon, w. NJ; 6.
F. Dullan, Secretary. a53 Il