davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05

him. There was no time to turn out
and the automobile struck the horse,
tearing off its front legs and carrying
the wreckage of the wagon two hun
dred feet out the road. Schaller was
tossed to one side but the boy was
jammed into the wreckage of the rig
In front Of the automobile.
Hamlin, who was on the front seat
with the chaffeur, was thrown over the
ditch and on to the trolley tracks that
parallel the roadway. He landed
head foremost on the rails. His neck
was broken. The chauffeur and Mr..
Gavin escaped with slight injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
CANDO POSTMASTER SUICIDES

Cando, Nv. d., June "A. F. Hill,
who had been postmaster here for the
past nine years, was found dead in the
work room Of the Office this morning
at an early hour. When found he was
sitting in chair at the desk with a
revolver in. his hand and bullet hole
in his head, showing that he had com.
mitted suicide. II s5 III.
1 On examination It developed that he
had shot himself with q revolver OF
large caliber and the bullet had pass
ed clear through his head as the bull
let was found on the floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05

The body was removed from the
office and taken to the undertaking
rooms Of G. H. Olson and is being pre-
pared for interment. III,
An inspector has been here for sew
eral days checking up the office and a
shortage has been reported of about
$1,40O. This is supposed to have been
the cause Of the deed. At this writing
the inspector is checking the Office for
the bondsmen, who will turn the man
agement over to Elmer T. Judd, pend
ing a settlement. It is expected that
the Office will be opened for business
in day or SO. zts a4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
New Land Inspector.

Hazelton Republican: w M.
Reece, one OF the new land inspectors
Of this district, was In this vicinity
several days last week investigating
some Of the claims on which home
steadproofs have been held up. Mr..
Reece Is from Iowa and has some
knowledge Of pioneer life. The first
impression one gets of him is that
an honest effort on the part of a
homesteader will not go unnoticed,
nor be lost behind small technical.
ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
APPREHENSION
Is FELT IN JAPAN OVER OUT
COME OF STATES RIGHTS DOC
Urine, AS APPLIED TO JAPs.

Toxic, Japan, June 3-Leading per
sons in and out OF politics seems to
have feeling of apprehension regard
ing Japan's future relations with the
United States. Actual hostilities,
however, are not thought of, but it is
considered that the peculiar position
in which the federal government is
placed in regard to state autonomy
and the definite attitude OF the labor
interests against Japan. as represent
ed in the San Francisco incident.
make politicians here uneasy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
Two Autos Ahead Made Great
Dust Cloud and Collision
Occurred in This
One Man Is Killed and An
other and Boy Are Seri-
ously Injured
Assocaated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Ass0c1ated lPress 70 BISMARCK Irlpuhe sa5tsG
Buffalo, N. = June 4. Harry Ham
lin, one DR. the best known and wealth
lest citizens OF Bnffalo, was killed
Ii an automobile accident on the Will
Evansville road a mile north of the
city line late this afternoon. Hamlin's
automobile colMded with light wag-
on driven by Jacob Schaller, retired
butcher OF Buffalo Hamlin was huTl-
ed to the roadside and Instantly killed.
Schaller was badly hurt, but will re-
cover John Heckel, a. 12-year-old boy,
who was in schaller's rig, was fatally
injured. Both his legs were broken
and his skull was fractured.
IN the automobile with Hamlin were
Anthony Gaven, member OF the Buff
falo police force and two of Hamlin's
employees, one Of them acting as the
chauffeur. Opposite the country club,
two automobiles, going in the same
direction, passed the Hamlin party
The road was covered with a heavy
coating Of dust and the two rapidly
moving machines left a dense cloud 81
dust in their trail. & +.;.,. 4
Schaller and the boy We're driving
toward Buffalo and the automobiles
were going in the opposite direction
The first two machines passed them
well to the right. Schaller was point
| ing aheat to their dust when Hamlin's
machine flashed directly in front OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
DIXIE ] |. !
Spirit Of the Song Still DOmi-
mates Sentiment in
the South
Dedication Of Monument to
jeff Davis Made 0Cca-
sion for It's Revival
Bryan Was I Great Attraction
at Gathering But Did
Not Speak
associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
II Richmond, Va, June 4 Under 81
perfect sky, with the band playing
Dixie and Maryland, the remnants
Of the armies Of gray passed through
the streets Of Richmond and out on
splendid Monument avenue unveiled
q memorial to Jefferson Davis. The
event came as a climax Of the reunion
OF the United Confederate veterans.
Many tributes were offered by the.
speakers to the women of the. south,
whose gift the monument is.. The
speeches counseled the teaching Of
loyalty to the cause for which the
southern states struggled, but there
was nothing in the teaching but what
excited sympathy and approval Of the
visitors from other sections.
That the great multitude had gath
cred for one purpose alone was EVIL
denced by the attitude Of the people
toward William J. Bryan, who was
the reunion. He was given remark
able ovation % he drove through the
streets in the line OF march and cheer
ed to the echo as he mounted the
stand just before the program was be
gun. N. .5:..s 5...
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony
there was number of calls for him
to- address the people, but these were
Immediately drowned in a chorus Of
No, No, No" many times repeated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
Dick Has Quit.

Dublin, June 4.Interviewed today
concerning newspaper reports that he
cherished ambitions 70 enter the
British parliament as nationalist
member. Richard Croker said:
& have no intention Of ever enter.
Ing politics again. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
ACQUITTED
jury lIl !, i ! Buchanan Murder Case
Declared Defendant In
nOCent in the Crime
BafOny Case Goes TO Mclean
County on Change
Of Venue
Matter Of Another Grand Jury
Still Undecided Protest
Being Circulated

George Buchanan was yesterday ac-
quilted of the charge of murder. The
case ewnt to the jury in the afternoon,
after celebrating about half an hour,
they returned with a verdict of ac-,
quital i "A
Both the defendants, Alex. Baine
and George Buchanan are dismissed
and given their liberty, having been in
Jail since July 80, 1906.
Rurbase vs.. 500.
!. A jury, was secured late in the af-
ternoon to try the case of Barney
Burbage vs.. Minneapolis, St Paul &
.Sanlt Ste Marie Railway Company, a
corporation. and the taking of testi-
mony was begun. @
This is an action for damages
against the 500 road on account of the
loss of some stock, alleged to have
ben killed by the railroad.
Goes TO Mclean County. s
The case of Aaron and John Barony
charged with assault with a danger
ous weapon upon the person Of one
Pop1inger, goes to Mclean county ON
an affidavit that the defendants be-
lieve they cannot have fair trial
in this county on account of the preju-
dice against them.
Term Of Court Ends Saturday.
The present term of Court will come
to an end probably next Saturday as
the Mclean county term begins next
Monday.
Protesting against Another G. J.
No action was taken yesterday by
Judge Winchester on the application
! of States Attorney Patterson for an
other grand jury to be called during
this term of court. 1t is understood
a petition is being circulated protest
ing against the calling of another
grand jury.
Avery Case Continued.
| Charles Avery was called before the
court on the charge of refusing to
| support his wife. F. H. Register, as
his attorney, stated that the Justice
| before whom the case had originally
been heard, had imposed upon Avery
the duty of paying his wife $4,000 per
month for her support, and that Avery
had paid this to her each month since
that time. The court ordered that the
case be continued until the next term
or further order, this arrangement
meeting with the approval of the State
Attorney. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Wall Street is greatly in need of So
cent dollars and there are others.

William J. Bryan's announcement
that he will accept the Democratic nom
ination for President next year if the
voters want him. The political leaders
don't want him, but he is the persona
fed idol of democracy in whom a large
majority of democratic voters have
more faith than in any other man. All
the reforms made in the last ten years
have been the reaction from overwhelm-
ing corruption which defeated him
eleven years ago, and which he exposed
for the first time in his first campaign.
While he might nof be elected, yet the
old guard of SO would rather be defeat
ed with his candidacy than win with a
candidate who would bring dis
credit on the party as Grover Cleveland
did and then retired to an age of ease
with the opulence which came to him
as a reward of his wrecking his party.
Democracy would do itself honor by
continuing to nominate and vote for
Mr.. Bryan until the whole system of
financial plumber is exposed and over
thrown by the teaching of the Greatest
Commoner the world has ever seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
An Explanation Wanted
Bryan's COmmonel

OIL .
The democrats may be pardoned if
they relieve the somberness of the pres
emit financial situation by a few jokes at
the expense of the republican leaders.
They have been told so often by the
curbstone republican politicians that
panics only come when the democrats
are in ~power-that republican admins,
trations always insure good times-that
they must be allowed to smile a little
at the very clear and unanswerable
proof of the inability Of the republican
leaders to insure against a panic. Hele
we are in the full enjoyment of a high
tariff which taxes the whole country for
the benefit of a few manufactures, and
yet we are not happy. We have the
gold standard, which we are told was a
panacea and sure preventative for all
kinds of financial disturbances, and yet
we are disturbed. We have the re-
publicans in power in the nation and in
a majority of the states, and yet bust
ness is tied up. We were told that con-
fdenee was all that vas necessary and
that republican victories always gave
confidence, and here we are with ou1
confidence disturbed. What does it
mean? Can the republican party be fall
,ible after all? Is it possible that repub-
licau leaders may make mistakes? Can
it ,bethat republican times are not al.
ways good times? The republicans have
claimed credit for sunshine and TO,
shower, for favorable seasons and boun.
tiful crops. Upon whom will they throw
the responsibility now if farmers have tC
haul their wheat back home because nc
one was willing to takeit. In one town
the democrats recalled the cart whee,
dollars that some of the local financiers
used for an argument against silver in
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Garment
News

Our garment business in now
in full swing, stock was never
better and our efforts to give
the buyers of this community
high grade, exclusive garments
were never SO we'll responded
to. In addition to styles and
qualities being of the best, we
make no charge tor needed al
terations. In the larger cities
$3.50 to 81. 90 is charged for
the simplest alteration to a suit;
by buying here you save on
this item alone which you can
put into the quality of your
garment. The following lines
are shown for the first:
Women's Suits SIS, 500,
$25, $50, $35, $40, $45, $50,
$65, $75, $50.
Girls and misses Suits,
$40, SIS, $18, 500, $25, $50,
$35.
Women's cloth Coats, med
ium and long lengths, fitted,
semi-ftted and loose styles at
$40 to $40 each.
Velour and imitation Fur
Goats, $25, $50, $50, $40.
Mixed cloth Coats for driv-
ing and general use, SIS and
$25.
Our line for girls from 4 to
l6 year sizes, is very attractive,
$500 to 500.
Women's Evening Coats,
S25, $50, S35, $40 $45, $50,
$65.
Raincoats for women, SIS
$50 $25.
Separate Skirts for women,
$500 and upwards.
Separate Waists for street
and evening wear, at $500 to
$50 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
\ ". H. SMITH & CO.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
wilmington, DEL.
Only Four More

weeks left until Christmas
and these days will be
busy ones in our large
carpet department. All
Carpets now in stock will
be sold at lowest cash
prices to close them out.
Ingrains from 25c to S5c
75c Tapestry Carpets SOC
9Oc Tapestry Carpets 60c
81 Tapestry Carpets at 75c
$40 Tapestry Carpets at
95c Velvet carpets that
have been $1.2O are now
75c, while several CT the
$l.4O ones are $1.00 S1.4O
Administers for Csc a yard
$3.50 Administers for 81 a
yard.
Third floor, take elevator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Pennsy| vania Railroad
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON.

~ LIZ PdooSnSG rams o. d pennsylvania Railroad will
enter and depart from the new Union Station at Washington
on November II, 1907, and On the same date the present station
at Sixth and B Streets will be closed to traffic
The date is singu1arly fitting. In 1907 both wings of the
Capitol were completed, and now a century later a building
even larger IS opened for a great public utility, which did not
exist at that time.
The railroad terminal facilities at Washington have been
inadequate tor years, particularly at Inauguration periods and
on ne assemblage OF other large gatherings at the CAPITAL.
lhe1r Improvement was imperative and so it has come about
tnat, by the combined effort of the railroads and the United
States Government, one of the largest and unquestionablv the
handsomest railroad station in the world is now provided NOT
only tor the convenience of the citizens of the United States
but as a notable architectural addition to the great public and a
worthy type of the future structure, which will make Wash
lngtnn the municipal beauty spot of the world.
Inc station including the Concourse is longer than the
oap1tol and nearly as wide, The waiting room is larger than
N nall OF the House of Representatives. The coucourse
winch IS the train lobby, is longer than the interior of the
capital building, If it were one continuous hall and half as wide.
II IS the largest building ever constructed for like pupose.
Within this great structure there is every convenience the
traveller can desire, so grouped about the central hall as to serve
his purpose to the best advantage.
The lofty arched entrances face a plaza as large as n ordinary
city park, which will be laid out as a plaza and adorned with
shubbery and fountains.
The trackage is sufficient for all demands upon it and a : the
entrance to and exit from the trains are separated, the confusion
and losl1ng of hurrying crowds moving in opposite directions
will be obviat4d.
; OF the station is impressive; its utilities obvious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Wrapper Blankets

Beautiful designs and the
prettiest colorings lmagin-
able are woven with these
soft, warm, sanitary, cotton
blankets.
Close fure-like nap finished
after the German process,
these blankets are in great
demand for couch throws,
boudoir lounging gowns
and bath robes. Prices
are much lower than for
blankets while the
patterns are prettier.
Sanitary cotton baby blank
cts, white pink or blue
borders $1.19 a pair.
Fourth street store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
New Wool Smyrna

mugs. Our Christmas line
is here, consisting of adj
mirable selections in the
different size rugs.
Small meats to the large
room sizes, 75c to $33.
Hundreds of Hassocks-
these handy little foot
rests just received, are low
priced-25c to 75c, and
make good Christmas gifts
Third floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
.MWzm1
~ Co.
WILMINGTON
Women's
Furnishing

A woman to be we'll dressed
will require one or more items
to be found in our furnishing
department where only the
best styles are shown. In each
and every line the assortment
as very complete.
Belts made OF leather, silk,
plain and jetted elastic, at SOC,
75c, $1.00, 81 25, $3.50 and
upwards to $3.50 each.
Large number OF styles OF
Betting by the yard; also sep
arate Buckles and Clasps.
Fancy Laundered Collars,
Csc, SOC and 75c.
Fine Imported Embroidered
Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c, SOC,
75c, $l.00 and upwards to S.
a set.
Plain Laundered Collars, in
all the desirable heights, al
12Hc each.
Lace and Silk Bow Ties, 25c
and SOC.
Windsor Scarfs, 25c, soc
$1.00.
Large showing OF Silk ane
Crepe Scarfs, plain and fancy
effects, at $l.00 to $3.50 eacf
Neck Rufs for street anc
evening wear, at $3.50 and ut
wards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

Re
l." writes
!, N. G 1t
Ielon for me
short time"
and wounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

s~s1apner.
Inc Importance of the news that Tn
s Goaon american has received from Japar
SINCE Secretary 1aft's arrival at Toxic ha
SHOWN that The North Amer1can's CORES
pendent has been wide awake and has moi
allowed important facts to remain untold
th;a ae special correspondent selected fo
un work is Robert Il. Murray. az
who has had long traino in NJ NJ,
american office. The photographer wbo
Tn,oompanies Mr.. Murray is Robert Lee
Dunn , whose work as a Correspondent a nes
b brop pGbto fa P the Russo Japanese War
illnssrao GOLFERS a number of exclusive
"ius'rations OF famous battles.
In addition to cabled articles. Messrs.
murray and Dunn will furnish bv me;i "
seI1es Of illustrated special articles that
Taft sron IN clear fashion the meaning of the
Ifespassers notices for sale at Record
Office. ooio
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

er keae
10y had the
commissions
"a approved
lem News
ne county
Broadway
plMmmer
sephone in
granted The
drain pipe in
tate road was
n
d Westcott
tee on the
he Alloway
'orted pro-
ne Beaver
'ated and
-- +flr
change i'll
ioway-Aldine
d read from
Crimson. 1t
81 for work
again refused
Il the grounds
he, amounting |
This was done
Mr.. Miller re- |
<. After put |
IL the motion
action was
/ a great deal
II that in the
engineers OH
day and
d in addition
ton was car
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Chosen ~FreehOlderS
Order New Canton Bridge

At the November meeting of the
Board OF Freeholders held on the 18th
the CantonpIFr'dg Committee reported
that chat ,mml ittee had received and
opeaed twoids fcar the construction Of
the new Cation Bro ge and recommend
ed that thebid be &C cepted from the low
est bidder and the, contract awarded.
The two IBIS received were as follows:
N. J. & ". Va. Bridge Co., $1,295 90
Owego Bridge Company, $1,347.0O
Upon motion i was voted to accept
and the contract for the construction
of the bridge was awarded to the New
Jersey land West Virginia Bridge Co.
for SIP 95.f.
The G rses Landing Bridge corr
| ,ittee orted that no action tiad
be-. sa.. o accordaf an the rec
concentrations Of the / etary of War.
FreeholGer Griscom cred a resolu-
ton that DIE use of Court House
for othes tliah court ID election pur-
poses and the US o farmers be re-
sclndsd II provided tthorlty Tor the
Public Building Con 5ittee to allow
farmers to hold meet gs and conven-
tions therin. The re luton was car
| ried by an unanimous tie.
At the afternoon s ion plans and
| specifications for tie Nv Warrington
| State-aid road were n,os Sated and read.
1t was moved and dprr;a THAT the plans
and specifications %a a, |roved as read
| and that after tic !! broval of the
| State Road CONT ss;on THAT the com
mittee advertise fns M
The proposed cod wins al the
Covered Bridge Vt the Of Market
street 10 fifty
eight mi It
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Reliable Ears

Their are Furs of two sorts
just Furs and reliable Fuys.
To the last kind we aim tt
draw your attention. unlesi
you are an expert don't trus
to your own knowledge entire
ly, far better to choose from
some house in whom you have
confidence. confidence" j
the foundation stone on whic
our large fur business has bee
built Thu his year our variety
is very large in muffs and
scarfs in the following Furs:
Leipsic dyed black Lynx, Leip-
sic dyed black Lynx, Sable
Squirrel, Natural Squirrel,
Mink, Black Marten, Blended
japanese Mink. Iceland Fox.
Sable and Isabel Fox.
62l--623 Market st.
VIZ --rNGTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
Linens of Quality

at very low prices. Match
ed sets from $4.75 for
heavy pure linen, full
bleached cloth and nap
kins up to $3.50.
An elegant assortment of
satin finish damask by the
yard, either bleached. ALI
too, from SOC, 62Ic,
75c, She and $1.0O and
up to $3.50. Specially at
ractive designs in rem
rants of our good table
liners at much lower prices
Oh the piece.
Fourth street store
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

Weather is coming. Big,
full Ines in all sizes, styles
and pfces. Overcoats and
Reefes for Little Boys So
to so; Larger Boys 81 to
SIS. Fall Overcoats for
Mel and Young Men, SIS
to 80. Raincoats, s. to
S25 Winter Overcoats,
S. to $40. Silk lined
Vjnnas, Worsteds and
M'ntagnacs, $25 to $40.
Strm Coats and listers,
Soto $25. Heavy Refers,
$3.50 to $40, Plenty OF
tie new stylish in Brown
Aits-Men's and Young
Mems sizes. Heavy Under
year and the new Goats
sweaters
gsssest MHlIlNje Clothing
Bet 6thI& Market ST, Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

the cry rising so unexpectedly under
his feet, started back, and stood for
an instant petrifed. Then realizing
that life was at stake, he screamed
to the bridge-tenders:
There's a man in the pit! Stop
the brldger"
Monroe. flavtening himself against
the cement wall, awaiting with trem-
bling knees the doom that he feared
could not be averted, saw In the dim
light admitted by the sliding back OF
his dungeon lid the black threatening
mass of the great counterweight over
head, and dropping slowly, remorse-
lessly. He heard the shout of the
man above. Would the tenders un-
derstand in time?
Down came the weight, lower, low
er. Three seconds more and 1t would
surely crush him. He groaned In de-
spair. Then It stopped, so close to
his head that he could have touched
its Shiny bottom with his finger tips,
and he knew that he was saved
Youths Companion.