davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Sunday was baptizing day at the
church. Two candidates we're sprin.
klcd and three were immersed Serv-
ices conducted by Rev Waggoner
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Miss Harrison OF Pueblo has had
many social events given in her honor
during the past week. Among them
was party Monday evening given by
Miss Cora Blackwood one Thursday
evening by Miss Ida Scott, and din
ner Sunday by Mrs. ]. H. Booker
Sunday was baptizing day at the
church. Two candidates we're sprin-
klcd and three we're immersed Serv.
ices conducted by Rev Waggoner.
Miss Eva Crutter is on the sick lis,
this week. so the Junior choir did not
sing Sunday morning. she being
organi5t
Miss r. jackson of East Main street
has her sister-in.law. Mrs. Jackson
visiting her. Mrs. Jackson is from
Topeka.
Mcsdamcs Wilson. Devan and SUIT.
ton entertained at an elaborate lunch
con in Central Park Saturday after
noon. The event was In honor OF
Mrs. Bradford and visiting ladies'.
Thirty ladies we're present, and en-
joyed immensely. the boating. band.
merry-go.round. etc.
Mrs. Jack Patton. III West Fourth
street, has her sister-in.law, Mrs. D.
Patton. visiting her for the summer.
Mrs. Patton is fro m Nebraska.
Miss Lizzie Brown of Denver is In
the city for a few days While here
she will be the guest of Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. Steele Of Walsenburg is visiting
Mrs. Steele also.
Invitations are out for an informal
reception. TO be given by Mrs. ,Jordon
Thursday evening
Mr.. Hobbs has had severe attack
OF the mumps He will recover
Miss II. Busche was in town last
week She left Saturday for Canon.
Mrs. Douglass has her sister Wits
ing her for the summer.
Mr.. W. Bradford. W. NJ. Of the U. b.
F's. is now located In Omaha.
Mr.. j. c. Brooks, Trinidads Beau
Brummel. Is able to be about In rub.
Der tired buggy. after his recent Ill.
ness.
HANDY.
CANON CITY. COLO.
The Iron Jackets Of Canon City and
Hot Stuf1s Of Pueblo crossed bats In
Canon City last Sunday. The score
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
REGISTER HERR

lnqd,ies is hsh ~ b vosk ~ continually
soung 70 and fssqusnty We eannos givs satsfaes-
~ answefs
Inquiries also cons 70 - ios aeeomodatons d an
kinds, furnished and unflsnished rooms With and With
out board Pefsoos who havs such. should also res-
tsser With In case thu practice becomes eenssal
VII greatly aid ~ m our endeavoes 10 further ths pub
W. welfare b shsss tve pastiellaA Rhhs eaQ
vsks a. phons -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Miss Eva Crutter is on the sick lis,
this week. so the Junior choir did not
sing Sunday morning. she being
organi5t
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Miss r. jackson of East Main street
has her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jackson
visiting her Mrs. Jackson is from
Topeka.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Mrs. Jack Patton. III West Fourth
street. has her sister.if-law, Mrs. u.
Patton. visiting her for the summer
Mrs. Patton is fro m Nebraska.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Miss Alyce Walton is indisposed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

Miss Lizzie Brown of Denver is In
the city for few days While here
she will be the guest of Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. Steele OF Walsenburg is visiting
Mrs. Steele also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
U. S. Troops Are Arriving.
at Seat Of Trouble in
Big BunGhes
Indians Want TO Get Back
to Fort Meade For
Easy Living

Omaha, Neb., Oct, 33oIt is expected
at the headquarters Of the department
of Missouri here that Major F. w.
Smiley, in command of the squadron
of cavalry from Fort Des Moines, now
en- route to Cheyenne River reserva-
ton to quell the disturbances there,
will reach the scene of trouble to-
morrow. He was at the Gettysburg,
IS. d., railroad terminal nearest to the
reservation, Monday and crossed the
Missouri eighteen miles west Of the
railroad that might, at the Cheyenne
agency
The alleged disturbance Is eighty
miles west of there in a part3gof the
reservation assigned to the Utes at
their own request. The latest advices
from Major Sibley say the situation IS
we'll in hand Lieut. Oscar Foley, who
was at Fort Meade while the Utes
were kept there last winter, says he
thinks the Indians merely want to get
back to Fort Meade and repeat the
experiences Of last winter when they
did nothing but lay around and wax
fat at the governments expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Because Girl MdrFies a Coach
man Big Request Goes
to Hospital
Millionaire Donor Changed His
viii Because Of Wedding
and Girl Loses Also
Sc. 4 n 3. - D 8. -. J.

Riverhead, La. Oct. 3D.. Because
Mrs. Lena Head Bodley married a
coachman in opposition to the wishes
Of her mother, and George G. Taylor.
who employed her mother as house
keeper, Yale, Harvard, Williams.
Princeton and Hobart colleges will
each lose s1o0. 900, and instead the
Moses Taylor hospital sof Scranton
will receive $500, O0o and $3.50. 600 adj
1iitional under the will of George O..
Taylor, which was filed for probate
here today. @ s., IS.
Mr.. Taylor, who lived in Islip, left
an estate estimated at 10000, 900.
Some years ago he brought Mrs.
Betsy Head and her daughter, Lena,
from Europe, and made Mrs Head
his housekeeper. In his will drawn
up in 1900, he bequeathed $1,000, 600
outright to Mrs. Head and an income
of 100000 for life to her daughter.
At Miss Lena's death $4,000 was to
be shared in lots of 100000 each
by Yale, Harvard, Williams, Prince
ton and Hobart colleges. Then Miss
Lena married Frederick w. Bodley,
Mr.. Taylor's coachman, in opposition
to the wishes of both her mother and
Mr.&&3Taylor. 3
B The millionaire thereupon drew a
codocil to his will in which he reyok-
ed the bequeath to the i've colleges
and to Mrs. Bodley, and substituted
therefor a bequesty of 100000 to the
Moses Taylor hospital of Scranton,
Pa, founded by his father. AS Mrs.
Head died before Mr.. Taylor, the So
cos, 600 bequeathed to her reyerts to
the TAYLOR estate.
Under the will Mrs. Bodley, wife
of the coachman, receives nothing,
but it is said Mr.. Taylor gave her a
large sum, possibly 100000, before
he died. s. &. .55. <. z.5 II. n ss{3s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
new YORK SITUATION
NOW NEARLY NORMAL
Only Stress Now Existing Is IN the COtOn Belt Bot Bankers
Hope OftelyOu WiIPr0Vde Relief Gables frOmEuF0pe
Having QuietRg Effect Symptoms Favorable

is one OF the decisive marks Of in
yestment trading 1t is estimated
by good Judges that there are 400.
GOO more names Of stockholders on
the hooks of railway and Industrial
corporations than was the case
year ago One single large firm re-
ports sales Of between $500, 600 and
100, 600 per day. Another firm states
that its wires to outlying places are
crowded with small orders, directing
the transfer Of securities to new
owners, and still another firm de-
clares that there has not been a
movement of this kind of such vol
une forgtwenty years.
While it requires a good many
sales in small lots to reduce the mass
.of undigested securities on the stock
market, the effect on every such
withdrawal from the quantity of
speculative stocks is beneficial to the
market. This is regarded as a good
augury by bond dealers whose mar
ket has been very fiat for many
months. 1t q 81 M
Cables from Europe were disquiet-
ing to those familiar with the situa-
ton, and the fact that the, Bank OF
England has allowed the question OF
raising the discount rate to go over
until the Gulf meeting of the gov
ernors tomorrow is regarded as an
Indication that the demand for golt
4 is not causing unusual anxiety there
1t is generally expected that the rate
will be advanced tomorrow, but thi
4 viii not be TOO late to affect the en-
gagements of gold already made fol
the United States. The disposition
/ in Paris to aid the London marke
| by q loan on sterling bills is regarded
as an Indication that the French
/ bank is well fortified and is willing
to pursue under Governor Pallain',
4 generous policy, which has usual.
4 characterized its action in an emer
], ttsggencs..
The absence of any failures, eithel
financial or mercantile, in New Yorl
of any Importance, except that o
I essler & Co., a private banking
I firm, and the offer of call money a
i lower rates than during most of tn,
4 time yesterday were other Favorable
4 sympt toms of the situation.
II '4,G lEl So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Jews Board Russian Tor
pedO Boat and lncite
Whole Grew
MutinOus Grew Tackle Gun
boats and harrison in
Aaddeningg Manner
WOC0IRIlanders and Several
Men Killed Town in
State Of seige

i Vladiyostok, Oct. Ia naval bat
tie took place in this harbor today Il
between mutinous crew of a Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer and their
loyal comrad DIES. The mutineers were
subdued, but not before a number
had been killed or wounded The
rnutinous boat is Skory and she gave
fight to the gunboat Mandschur des-
troyers Garsovoz, Smelly and Serditz
and the garrison Of one Of the forts
manned by the Twelfth regiment Of
artillery
Skory was beached to save her
from sinking after her guns had
done considerable damage and sew
erai officers and men of other ships
had been killed or wounded. The
crew of the sSkory were melted by
agitators, including some Jews who
had managed to get on board and
take charge of the DESTROYER She
steamed 8oiat into the harbor with
| red flying and at once opened fire on
! the town and forts. The gnnboat
and thre destroyers went out to en-
gage her with the aid of the forts and
! they soon had the Skory riddled and
helpless. She then was beaehed
| Those members of the crew who
mad not been killed or injured were
arrested by soldiers. Among the men
/ killed are Capt, Kuroseh, commander
| of the torpedo boat aVsy, and Lieut.
stoer, commander Of the skory.
! Lieut.. Vassilief, commanding the
i%Serditz was wounded and several
persons in Vladivostok were killed
| by shells from the skory The town
has been declared in state of siege.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
As SHOWER OF
HUMAN FLESH /
Dynamite ExplOdes Bodies lIl
Are ShOWered Over Town
in Small Pieces
Men Who Escaped From the
Scene Have NOT Been
Located

Gannonsburg, Pa.. Oct. rag
ments of human bodies peppered with
particles Of rock and earth fell ID 4:
shower over the little town Of Gwen
dolen on the Wabash railroad nine
miles north 81 here today, Wlaan 500
pounds Of dynamite exploded FScslE
men were torn to pieces and six 9th
Sers received injuries.
The dead Isl
Nichols Breedon, foreman, Bennett,
Pa; Triton Thornton 3 negro, Pitts
burg; Stephen olshaysky, Bennett;
Andrew Michaelyicfl. Bennett
SIX injured men ran aimlessiy from
the scene and have not been located.
Little is known Of the exact cause OF
the explosion, but passerby lust BE-
fore the accident says q small fire had
been lighted. presumably to warm the
dynamite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
GRAND JURY FINDS
AGAINST AN ACTOR.
WILL BE ARRAfGNED IN COURT
ON CHARGES PREFERRED BY
GIRLS or TENDER YEARS.

New York, n X I, Oct. 330sA gem
eral police alarm was sent out to-
night for the arrest of Raymond
Hitchcock, an actor, against whom
the grand jury this afternoon return
ed six Indictments for criminal as
lsault and abduction, after hearing
the testimony of three little. girls.
The order required officers to watch
ali outgoing trains and steamers.
Hitchcock was recently arrested on
similar charges and was released UNI
der $4,000 bonds, pending further
hearing
Today the girls, Elsie Voecks, Hell
en- Won Hagen and Flora Wisseon,
aged from ~ to 10 years, who had
figured Ii, the original case. We're TAX
en- before the grand jury. Upon their
testimony six indictments were Re,
turned. AT the time it was under
stood that Hitchcock would not be
arrested tonight, his counsel saving
that ne would undertake to have the
actor In court tomorrow
d Hitchcock has been starring at q
Broadway theatre, but did not appear
Ieither at the matinee today nor at
| the evening performance, and Il was
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Following! an Earthquake Rus
sian Town | IS B II by
Bursting! Mountain
Majority Of Inhabitants Are
Buried .-GOVefnOr and
Mother Saved
!. Town Remotely Inland and
News We s Only! Conveyed
by Coufiefs

Tashkend, Russian Turkestan, Oct.
30-The little town Of Karatagh, in
the Hussar district Of Bokhara has
been overwhelmed by a Landslide that
followed the earthquake of October
Est. According to the latest reports.
of the disaster the majority of the
inhabitants lost their lives. 4.
The first report of the casualties
were exaggerated, the death list be-
ing placed as high as L., 600.
Karatagh had about $500 residents
and there is reaon to believe that
about 1900 were buried alive Among
those who survived are the governor
of Karatagh and his mother.
The town is remotely situated and
it takes a full week for news to come
from there, but according to one rour-
Ter, an enormous section Of the Kara
tagh mountain, which practically hung
over the town, broke loose and thun-
dered down upon the village. Efforts
are being made to communicate with
the survivors and send in such relief
as may be required. Up to a late hour
tonight no further news of the Kara,
tagh disaster had been received here
1t is thought at ST. petersburg that
the magnitude Of the disaster had
been greatly exaggerated and that the
number victims is more likely fifteen
hundred.
Karatagh is noted for manufactures
f sof sabres, cutlery and fine silks, and
Us used as a summer resort by people
OF Hussar, a somewhat larger to#r
and the capital of the district Of Hus
sar Karatagh is in a mountainous
country at an elevation Of 1900 feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31

New York, N. Oct. 30. The
financial situation today was SO near
" normal that there was few new
features Of imp ortance. It was stat
ed by bankers that calls for money
from the neigh borhood of New York
and east appeared practically salts
factory, as such urgent calls for cur
rency as we're being received came.
from points west of the Mississippi.
These ais are being met as fast as
conditions permit. Mr.. Williams, the
new state uperintenden of bank
ing. gathered most$of the cash from
suspended banks today and deposit
ed it with going institutions, there
by adding several million dollars to
marekt funds. Debit balances against
banks ait the clearing houses were.
smaller than usual, aggregating
about 50, 0oO, 900 on clearings Of s266,-
00e 200. 5#
| One of the ports at which the most
serious pressure for money is ex-
pected is, at New Orleans where the
movement of the cotton crop calls for
cash. The pressure there is always
heavy at this season and promises
to be even more intense this year.
New Orleans bankers appear fully
alive to this situation and were en-
Ideayoring today to arrange for cable
transfers Of money from Europe in
payment for cotton through fiscal
agents of the United States in Eu
Irope. "
] "A committee of New Orleans bank.
ers is in. Washing ton and hopes to
secure promise from Secretary Cor
ftelyou to deposit substantial sums in
New Orleans banks and other south
ern Institutions. Secretary Cortelyou
I appears to recognize that benefits
l conferred by this policy will not be
limited to New Orleans and the south
but will aid in the whole govern.
] ment. The movement for prompt de.
livery of American products in Eu
] rope and the creation Of credit bal
! ances which will cover the imports
of gold. 3
Cotton bills are being closely scru
3stinized in New X ork and can not al
ways be negotiated quite 50 prompt
=tlya as in normal times, but where
I. their character is unimpe chabls
they are recognized as forming ons
.Isof the best means Of covering thu
gold import movements. One of TIL
most interesting developments of TIL
,situation are the large purchases q
| securities in small investment lots
j Most Of the large private bankin.
Il houses have been keeping their cleri
cal forces at work overtime execut
ing such orders and attending to TIL
TRANSFER Of titles to the securities o.
4 the books of the corporal lions. Thi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
SEATTLE BANKERS
DEFY PROCLAMATION
BANKERS REFUSE TO TAKE Holt
DAY--cLAlM III UNcALLED For
vi IRE I'M GOOD CONDITION TO
MEET DEMANDS.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 80 The Tsso4
ieiated Banks Of Seattle unanimously
decided to ignore the holiday declared
by Governor Mead, on the ground that
it was absolutely needles and his ac-
ton was criticised as uncalled for and
hasty. Seattle bankers say they were
never in better condition to meet all
demands than now. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
WILL PRESERVE + 3 I q |, ORDER

st, Petersburg, Oct. S0-The United
States embassy here has received a
dispatch from the American consul at
VladiYostok, who was wounded in re-
cent riots in which Russian sailors and
civilians participated. The dispatch
adds that property is safe and that
the government officials have taken
measures to preserve order E..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
BURNED DOWN TO
THE WATER EDGE
LUMBER COMPANIES STEAMER
u DEvouRED BY FIR II CREW
AND THREE WOMEN SAVED BY.
& TUG. s

Superior. Wis, Oct. 80 TRe steam.
er Cormorant Of the Edward Hines
Lumber Go. feet caught fire and burn
ed to the waters edge today The
5Corn,orant, with the consort Helvetia
il tow. came to bayfield, this morning.
The Helvetia was dropped here and
the steamer proceeded on her way to
Duluth to load lumber wheii ydNIS
Duluth to load lumber. When off the
northerly end Of Bass island she was
seen to be in flames and the tug was
immediately sent out to give her as
sistance When It arrived it was seen
that nothing could save the ship and
Capt. Mckenzie and his crew Of five
men, were taken off together with
three women who were aboard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
CONFIDENCE is
Being RESTORED
DEPosiToRs in CHICAGO ARE
4 WITHDRAWING THEIR NOTICES
AND WILL RECEIVE INTEREST
I'M FULL.

Chicago, Oct 80 Savings depositors
who had given notice of their desire
to Withdraw their funds. returned to.
day in large numbers and asked that
the notices be cancelled. The assur-
aIises were given such patrons that
not only would the notices be disre-
'garded but that interest on accounts
affected BY notices would be paid the
same as though the notices had not
been flied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
STRIKERS woRkaNe IN HosTon.

5fSFNII ~ DO q w.
Boston, Mass, Oct so Seventy five
telegraph operators who went on a
strike in August have returned to their
keys in Boston, according to 4 state
ment made today By Manager Rich
artlson OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and Superintendent G + Ainas
of the Western Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

stony hearts, For the last eleven
years Colonel Watterson has been con.
Quoting n hopeless missionary cntcl.
prise. He has been trying to prove
that William Jennings Bryan is de
fcner of Democratic hopes and per
verter of Democratic doctrine. Yet all
the while the Democatic voters OF Ken
lucky have been obstinately clinging
TO the coattails of that defeated but
|still uneliminated leader. The colonel
has even gone further. He has been
trying for the past seven years in Il
spirit of friendly persuasion to show
Mr.. Bryan why he should 10 longer
disturb the future of the once real
party In which was raised But
the Nebraska statesman has been as
impervious To argument as his faith
full Blue Grass followers. In defiance
'of all logic and all appeals to his
Imagnanimity and sense of charity, the
great pervcrier" continues to pervert
and Kentucky continues to welcome
the perversion treatment.
When the prohibition wave first be
gan to sweep over Kentucky it had no
bttercr foe than Colonel Watterson.
who begged and cntreated the people
of the state not to abandon the mint
julip ana the whlslley toddy. but coun.
ty after county voted to go dry and
now the editor of the CourierJournal
announces that he has given up the
fight Il am sick and disguised with
the people of my stateS says the col
onel II is indeed a dismal outlook.
Truth. insofar as Colonel Watterson
may be considered to be its champion
and dcpositay, lies crushed to the
earth, and shows no disposition to
arise again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
PRAISE FOR THE EXPOSITION.

h'N'SC TON IF1G G&FOSl ION.
Far too little has been said about
Tie real merits of the Exposition that
celebrates the three hundrcdth amir
ce.sary OF the settlement of the
United States. The jamestown Ter.
Centennial Exposition was unfortunate
In allowing itself To be seen long be,
Tore II was ready for inspection. IL
is not colossal. but IL is beautiful and
II is Instructive. Visitors going there
In the mood Of Willingness to discover
the attractions OF the Exposition viii
not be disappointed. Tho eight O.. ten
weeks that remain of the fair ought
to bring hundreds OF thousands OF
visitors from all parts of the country.
The region itself is full of historic
aud prcscntday interest. Norfolk.
| Newport News, Hampton, ana Fortress
Monroe are at hand and water oy-
cursions may be- made 10 jamestown
island aud in every objection. Tho
architecture OF the Exposition is TO
the trained Observe. more charming
than that OF almost amy other In "A
long series of expositiot,s If the cx
NUTS are not of Il bewildcring extent
ana VA lety. they are at least thor
mghly illustrative of recent PROCESS.
Some OF the special exhibits are
worthy OF great praise. The United
States government has expended
much iaoncy and ingenuity in its VIZ
rions efforts to represent In this fai.
what the government departments arc
doing and thc management of tho
enterprise has achiycd wonders In tho
overcoming of difficulties that have
arisen. The weatha. en- Hampton
Roads dnting Tho remaining months
of The llxpostion Ought Ia bc very
agreeable for VISITORS American Re
Wow OF Rcvlews.