davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

MIN. Islands Frsncisco)-Chi1a IS. 600
a Westl, New Zealand.
Islands. Fill Islands and New
Ca edonia (yia Vancouver and Victoria.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands (via
san Francisco)-U transport. Jan l. 500
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENTS FOR st2,e57.

Deficiency judgments for s12.e57 have been entered
against Louis zimmerman in favor OF Aaron Good
man, as result of the foreclosure sale of Nos.
90. and l096 Second ave. and No. SIS East 1sth ST
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
Unfurnisked Il Aportmcnts to Let.

OSTH. 70 EAST.-BEAUTIFUL FLATS. EIGHT
IC large rooms; bath, steam heat. hot water
omen plumbing. tiled bath S3S TO Sil-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

yTyRORRIAND. MARY DE.-IS PURSUANCE OF AN
i OF Hon. Aener c Thomas, Surrogate OF the
County OF persons
having against Mary de TTobraud. late the
County York. deceased, 20 present Tho with
thereof subscribers. their place cf
trausaetina business the law Office OF Curtis r. Hattie
usy No 10 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan In the
CITY Of Yor before the 10th day OF June
patel New York ID day OF December. 1907
MARIE CAROLINE POST. Executrix-
CHARLES a. POST. Executor.
C-URTTS h HATBEWAE. Attorney for Executor Ex-
ecutrix No. 10 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises sun Moon 80 IS
HIGH WATER.
A. M-Sandy Hook 75S Gov. Island S;l3 Hell Gate 1905
M.-sandy Hook s:34 Gov Island Sal Hol 1870
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
Vessel
sails
TaANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.
Destination q New YORK
Japan Corea and China fspecpialiy ad-
dressed only, via TaconalOanta. To-day 500 D m
Tahiti Maruuesas Islands (via
Mariposa D m
Hawaii Francisco)-Aiameda Dec "a. 900 . IN
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China Philip
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
Surogdtes' Notices.

Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. CHARLES
L Ii. BECKETT. a Surrogate of the Counts of Ne'
all having claims
against Abby s Thompson late OF the County % New
York deceased To the with vouchers thereof
subcribers their place ~ tranSactlng business
A No Wall Street, in the city
OF New York. on or before first day OF July next
York. the 3Jth day of December. 1907. -
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
FERRIS :. THOMPSON. Exrs-
FISHER A BAKER Attorney for Executors = Wall
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tie first Is that Of the debtor, the sec
ond that Of the creditor, and date when judgment
was fled.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

,an Francisco Dec. 19.-The official closing quo
ions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

"Br,ngs mail
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
MAKES THE LAW EFFECTIVE.
Federal court Modifie. injunction
Against State Of Alabama.

Federal court Mobiles Injunction
Against State Of Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE re-.
straining order issued some time ago
against the state to prevent the opera
ton of laws affecting railroads, was
yesterday modified in the federal
court to allow the Southern railway
and allied lines to put in tho 2 IL cent
passenger fares and the state freight
schedule fixing the rates on commodi.
ties In the state. This is to carry out
the agreement made between the state
and the Southern railway as result
OF which the recently cancelled license
OF the railway was restored.
The effect of this. order will bs to
reduce the passenger and freight rates
on more than 1000 miles of railroad
In the state.
Gov. Conner intends to force the
other railroads to follow the Southern
and. put In the lowered freight and
passenger rates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
SEND more MEN AND shIPs
FIGHTING Az cAsAsLANcA IS NOT
AT AN Ekp-Two ATTACKS
BY NATIVES.

Tangter, Aug. IL. - The fighting at
Casablanca is not at an end. Two con.
certed movements have been made on
the French and Spanish forces, but in
spite of this the local situation would
appear to be improving. The presence
Of large detachment of French troops
encamped in the outskirts of the town
is serving to restore confidence. and q
number of European residents who
sought refuge on the ships in the har.
Dor and at the consulates are return.
ing to their homes. Fears of a general
uprising, however. have by no means
subsidized.
Attacked by Tribesmen.
Gen. Drude's camp outside Casablan.
ca was attacked twice Thursday after.
noon by tribesmen, who we're success.
fully repulsed,s the warships aiding
with their artillery. Thursday night
the Arabs made another attempt to get
into Casablanca. but were driven
back. All the consulates are now
heavily guarded. French and Spanish
trooys are in complete possession of
the town.
The Kmass tribesmen have secured
possession of Caid Sir Harry Mac.
Lean from Raisuli, his bandit captor.
and are negotiating with Mahammed
Ell Torres, representative, of the sui.
tan, for his release.
More Men and Ships.
Both Spain and France are prepar.
ing to send more men and ships to Mo.
rocco. Germany is showing deep in.
terest in the proceedings, but there
are no signs Of European compiled
tions. France and Spain are acting
in complete harmony. and the powers
are leaving them free hand.
The Moorish losses in the first forty.
eight hours Of fighting are placed at
1000 men. The French and Spanish
forces had twelve or fifteen men killed
or wounded.
Eight hundred bodies of Moors and
Jews, more or less dec0mp0sed, al.
ready have been removed from the ma.
tive dwellings.
Bodies Dragged Through Town.
After the sacking of the Jewish quar-.
ters the bodies of the dead Jews were
dragged around the town by natives
with shouts of derision. The French
commander has had many wealthy
Moors arrested and placed in prison
because stores of arms and ammunt.
ton were discovered in their houses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
Uncle Is Suspected.

The elder Lovelace become cen
WINGED, it is said, that his relative was
embezzlIng funds from the store. and
also that he was highly favored by
his aunt. The combination of circum-
stances are reported to have driven
him almost insane.
When William Lovelace disappeared
suspicion Immediately pointed to his
uncle. 1t was also suggested that per-
haps the young man had fed. but
when his body was found several
weeks afterward suspicious regarding
the connection of E. S. Lovelace with
the crime seemed to be given greater
point. Two detectives were employed,
and one of them secured employment
In the store. They studied the crime
for weeks and finally discovered that
the murder had been committed in
an clubhouse in the rear Of the Love-
lace store and the body had been car
ried to some underbrush two hundred
yards away and concealed so care
fully it was not found till this spring.
| 1t was also discovered that a part
of the Clubhouse had been sawed away
| and later these pieces were found in
some underbrush. They bore blood
stains.
Peterson 10 Arrested.
A few weeks ago Anton Peterson, a
i resident of Fort Ransom, was placed
under arrest. 1t is the theory of the
state that Peterson was implicated
In the crime and that it was in Peter
sons buggy the body was removed
from the scene of the crime to the
place where it was afterward found.
Iovelace knew he was under sur
Vigilance, and few days ago notified
the officials that whenever he was
wanted he would be ready to submit
to arrest. He denies any implication
in the crime. and asserts that he was
in st. Paul at the time of the killing.
He has made several statements re-
garding the purchase of revolver and
other matters. One theory is that Pc
! terson and possibly others were en-
/ ployed to commit the crime
The prisoner is one of the pioneers
in this section of the state. and has
been regarded as wealthy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16

s1oners took extraordinary measures
to have the needs of North Dakota
people attended to last winter, the rail.
roads at their request sending out spe-
clal trains loaded with coal. So far as
could be ascertained, no one actually
suffered, but farmers in some sections
were driven to take some desperate
steps to keep from freezing. burning
outbufldings and tearing down fences
for fuel.
While 1t was to be expected that the
consumers in North Dakota had learn
ed lesson which would make them
secure this coming winters supply as
early as possible. the railroads have
not left 1t to the people to take such
steps as they deemed pleased. but have
been urging them on every instance to
lay in an early supply. The Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
have gone to the expense of inserting
advertisements in the country papers
urging consumers to stock up early.
There was response to the appeal in
some sections of the state, but it has
not been commensurate with the re.
suits expected from such an aggres-
sive campaign nor with what a fear of
repetition of last winters experience
would warrant.
Railroad officials point out that
while last winter was the most severe
in thirty years in the Northwest, there
Is no assurance that this winter will
not be just as trying. AS they look at
1t at present they do not hesitate to
say that there will be another coal
shortage in North Dakota II the people
do not wake up to the situation and
order now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
JUNGLE IS ACCUSED OF MURDER
E. 5. Lovelace Of Fort Ransom Is Arrested Tra5edy
Mysterious Maze Of Intrigue and Crime

E. 8. Lovelace. a merchant of Fort
Ransom. was arrested last week on
suspicion in connection with the muir.
der of his nephew, William Lovelace.
whose body was found in raYine
south Of Fort Ransom on May 6.
William Lovelace, who had been
clerking for his uncle in the latter's
large general store. disappeared on
March 8. Presumably he left the store
on the evening of that day. His
whereabouts remained mystery un-
til the accidental discovery of his
body near the top of the hill not far
from the store. Suicide was at first
belived to have been the cause of his
death, but later developments
strengthened the theory that he had
been murdered. He evidently had
been strangled and shot.
Anton Peterson was arrested in
June. and at preliminary hearing
was bound over. although it was felt
that in the evidence no motive was
shown to connect him with the crime.
He is being held. it is believed. prin-
cipally for his value as a witness.
The arrest of the uncle. E. S. Love.
lace, who is sixty years old. and pre-.
viously Of unblemished reputation, is
shock to his many friends in the
community. The prisoner emphatically
declares that he is innocent.
Has Caused sensation.
10 fro hoo
ject of conversation in this part of
the state since William Lovelace mys.
teriously disappeared. There have
been many sensational rumors in con-
nection with the event, and the find
ing of the body with bullet hole in
the head increased the interest in the
crime.
Several elements entered into the
tragedy. Aside from the consanouin.
ity OF the prisoner and the victim,
there are stories of ENLIGHTENMENT,
jealousy. an alleged laison between
the dead man and his uncle's pretty
young wife, and various other things
that assist in making the crime a
memorable one in that part of the
state.
William Lovelace was employed as
one OF the clerks in his uncle's store
at Fort Ransom. Young Lovelace
boarded at the home of his uncle.
which was presided over by a pretty
VIE. The difference between the age
OF husband and wife was a matter of
frequent comment, and it is alleged
that the younger man won her affec.
tons.
Added to this was the rather dis.
sipated life led by young Lovelace.
who was interested in a poker game
that was running at the fort. The two
young school teachers who boarded at
the Lovelace home, also were said
to be more or less involved in the
affair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
STANDARD STOCK IN SLUMP.
Shares Reach New Low Record =
shrin<ase In Capital Of $500, DOC, 900.

Shares Reach New Low Record -
shrinkase In Capital Of $500, 000, 900.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 11.-After a
conference of six hours with President
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill yester.
day, Attorney General Bonaparte said
on leaving that while many matters
with which his department had to do
had been thoroughly considered, none
of them could be discussed for publica.
ton.
Eyes, we talked about the Standard
OIL" he replied in answer to ques.
ton. mo one has sent me check
yet for the $29 100000 fine. However,
the litigation seems to be progressing
satisfactorily.
"The Southern railroad situation was
also gone over, but that also is in a
state of progression"
Standards Attorneys Active.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Attorneys for the
Standard Oil company yesterday filed
the company's assignment of errors in
the United States court They then
went before Judge Grosscup, in the
United States circuit court of appeals
and made application for an appeal, a
writ of error. and supersedas.
The Standard Oil attorneys contend
ed that the supersedas should be grant
ed upon a bond not larger than sufi-
cient to cover the costs. 1t was claim
ed by the government. however. that
the bond should be fixed at 1920
900, the amount Of the fine imposed by
Judge Lands. in order to secure the
government, pending stay of execu-
ton in the judgment.
The writ of supersedas sought was
not granted, but Judge Grosscup allow.
ed the writ of error. Action was de.
layed on the writ of supersedas pend
ing the determination of the amount Of
the bond the company is required to
file.
Standard in Slump.
New York, Aug. 10. Several stocks
quoted In New York fell to new low
levels yesterday. Notable among them
was Standard Oil, which at one time
during the day reached 466, the lowest
point touched in many years. A little
later the stock was offered at AS, with
no bidders.
Several years ago Standard OIL sold
above $500 per share, and yesterdays
price indicates a shrinkage in value,
computed on the total capital stock Of
more than $500 100000.
The general stock market was weak
yesterday. There was NO news to &C.
count for the falling away Of prices,
and no. excitement on the stock ex-
change.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
BADLY HURT BY JUMP.

Farmer Leaps From Wagon in Run
away and 10 Severely Injured.
Sever Severson, a farmer living six
miles south of Epping, was seriously
Injured in runaway accident while
driving team belonging to Bert
Biggs Of Truax. While going down
Twelve-Mile hill, portion of the har-
ness broke, allowing the neckyoke to
drop. This frightened the horses and
they became unmanageable and ran
ran away. Severson jumped from the
wagon, fracturing his collarbone and
otherwise injuring himself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
Troops READY TO MOVE.

-
Striker 10 Shot by Marshal and Mob
Violence % Feared.
Tell City, Ind, Aug. 11.-Town Mar.
shall Edward Hawkins late last nigh,
shot and fatally wounded william
Dauffer. striker at furniture fsc.
tory, and then gave himself up to the
Eherin at Cannelton. Fearing violence
the state military authorities were no.
titled and Adjt. Gen. Perry con- mum.
Gated with Gov. Hanly at Indiana polls
by telephone. AS a result four c0mpa-
mics Of the Indiana national guard at
Evansville. Mount Vernon, Washing
ton and vincennes have been ordered
to be in readiness to move at mo-
ment's notice. The shooting was the
result Of an attack on Hawkins by
strikers. .5y 5.3e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
F0RSEE ANOTHER COAL SHORTAGE
Railroad Men Say That Only 0neflft Of Supply Consumed
Each Winter in Flickertal State Is Now in Si6llt.

Railroad officials declare that the
people of North Dakota will suffer
from another coal shortage this winter
If they do not hurry and stock up in
ample time. More coal cars were
moved to North Dakota points from
the Head of the Lakes last month than
during the corresponding period of last
year, which gave hope that the con-
sumers and dealers in the Flickertail
State had profited by last winters bit.
ter experience. But the expectation
has been groundless for the coal move
ment has not increased in the ratio it
| should to bring up the stock to where
guarantee is furnished that the state
will have all the fuel necessary next
| winter.
Exclusive of Ignite. tie home supply
of the state, it is estimated that the
people of North Dakota need about
100000 tons of coal from the Head of
the Lakes to keep them warm through
the winter. Railroad officials say that
there is not fifth of that quantity in
sight in North Dakota at present.
No time is more opportune than
this for the transportation of coal from
the docks at Duluth and Superior. The
railroad companies have more cars
available to handle the product than at
any other time. In short time the
new crop will begin to move to market
and the railroads will have all they can
do to handle that commodity as expedi.
tiously as possible. Coal may then be
hauled west-bound and turned into
empties which will be available for the.
loading of the grain from the elevators
for shipment to the Twin Cities and
the Head Of the Lakes. But in order
to forestall the possibility of any
shortage of fuel in North Dakota, the
railroad officials are DESTROYS that the
coal be shipped now and a supply
stocked up In North Dakota before
cold weather sets in.
The interstate commerce commits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16

aoone."
The red hammock slowly swayeA IN
the gentle Night breeze. Two hearts
with but Q single thought
'Doarsat" sho said drsamily, we
are here to-day and gpns tomssfoN.s
mot here. my love" whispered tAs
ardsnt suitor. .sG
And Why notis
'Hsaeuss ! On 'soas' now. without
Waitfag Dir tD-msgfov.
Ana then oaly To ehlrping of The
'Osptenbse erisksss distarbsd The bliss.
N stiffness. 4 II .5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
Lee, CRUSHED.

0osceola, Wis. Aug. II. - William
Ladd Of Minneapolis had his left leg
badly crushed at the knee yesterday
by being caught by the crane on q
steam shovel that is being operated 2on
the 500 Just below. town. Il iss not
known whether It will besnecessary to-
amputate the limb Of moi. 5s..I. .s . 9aas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
TELEoRAPHERs IN EIGHT CITIES
JOIN HANDS WITH CHI.
cAGo MEN.
MOVE NOT 10 81 UNIVERSAL
ONLY THIRTY.FlvE MEN OUT OF
1900 ARE NOW At WORK IN
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 10. =. Following the
lead of the telegraph operators en-
ployed by the Western Union Tele.
graph company in Chicago, who went
on strike Thursday night, because they
were asked to work with non-union
men in Los Angeles, telegraphers in
eight other cities quit work yester.
day. Five hundred men employed by
the Postal Telegraph company in Chi.
cago who belong to the same local of
the Commercial Telegraphers' union
as the Western Union men, and who
declare that their working conditions
with the company have become intol.
cradle, took advantage of the situation
and quit work in body at o'clock.
Other Cities Tied Up.
With the walkout of the Postal EN-.
ployes Chicago is left with about thir.
ty-five telegraphers endeavoring to
transmit the business of both tele.
graph companies, where under normal
conditions fully 1900 men are used.
The other Western Union Offices
which became involved in the trouble
yesterday, together with the number
Of men who quit at each, are:
Salt Lake City, Sc; Helena, 40; Kan.
sas City, $50; Dallas. 1O5; Fort Worth,
Tex. 40; Colorado Springs, 10; Den.
yer, 80.
In New Orleans the men employed
by the Postal Telegraph company last
night left their keys to enforce de.
mands made on the company several
weeks ago.
Will Spread No Further.
Late last night the general situation
had cleared somewhat, and where
earlier in the day it appeared as If the
strike of the commercial men would
be universal throughout the United
States, the indications now are that no
further strikes will occur. for the pres.
ent at least. Under orders from Ma.
tional President Small of the telegra.
piers organization. National Secretary
Russell telegraphed the secretaries of
the various locals throughout the coun.
try to keep their men at work until
they received further orders.
Western Union Will Fight.
New York, Aug. 10.-The Western
Union Telegraph company will fight
the strike Of their operators in the
Western cities. in the East or wher.
ever the men may go out. A strike
among the 5000 operators of Greater
New York city is imminent, though
sentiment among the employees is said
to be divided
The Postal people will also fight. ii
was officially announced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16

!, The talk Of closing the Great North.
ern depot at Churches Ferry last
spring on an Injunction by Judge Gov.
an, Is reported to have been 4 tnt.l
lailure-and the injunction was n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
Rainy Day MONEY.

Rainy Day Monsy.
'Is yo1f husband putting % any.
tAing for . rainy day.. asked tie Dsu.
dent relative. Il ,,5
4 think %. answered yoang Mr.
Torhns 4 heard him msntien, -.
sral horses yesterday that no said -
ways nm bsst On ! muddy track. q,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-16
North Dakota?
! Vubbins 8 IS

UUUluS ~ ~
AaNeaNeee~ee~eN
Minot wants the state fair.
Enderlin has a screen door thief.
"A watch thief at Dickinson escaped.
Live stock shipments will soon be.
gin.
Hope improved its streets this sum-
mer.
Green bugs were discovered near
LaMoure.
Some crops around WheeIock were
destroyed by hail.
Weed cutting Is enforced in many
towns in the state.
Fish Lake, near Rolla, is charm
ing summer resort.
The festive candidate, is pluming his
wings for political flight.
Bismarck is the only slope town
that wears the lid tight.
LaMoure is spending 100000 on i'm
provements this year.
White Earth has had some great
broncho busting exhibitions.
Realty deals have been numerous
in Cavalier county this year.
Flax wilt is doing some damage to
the crop in Stutsman county.
Cattlemen in Stutsman county have
been ordered to dip their cattle.
A hayfork fell on a hired man at
Pingree and pierced his brain.
-
The efforts of the railroads to let
people to order coal are persistent.
An attempt was made to burglarize
DR.. Sorake's residence at Casselton.
There Is no crop shortage when it
comes to senatorial and congressional
aspirants.
Hobo pot gangs" are reported over
the state but less numerous than
formerly.
Three young boys at Grand Forks
were arrested on charge of burglar
izing warehouse.
The American Society of Equity has
extended its local unions all the way
to the Montana line.
William Parrot, who lives near Sur
rey, Ward county, is growing fine
cherries this summer.
Ignite is growing rapidly and a
lot of new business establishments are
A man escaped at Kuhn. who was
wanted at LaMoure for stealing anoth-
er mans wife and baby
A game warden who will protect
young and innocent prairie chickens
Is in demand at Bismarck.
The merchant who doesn't advertise
gets little sympathy when he howls
about the mail order houses.
There were fifty-one divorces grant.
ed in Towner county in the past twen-
ty years. There are ten now pending.
New Ignite mines are being opened
In the southwestern part. of the state
along the new line of the Milwaukee.
The fight against the mail order
houses is being carried ON more
strongly by the dealers of the North
west.
The jamestown board of education
engaged Prof. Crane of Lewiston,
Mont, to succeed Supt. Schmidt, who
assumes a professorship at the state
university.
The Great Northern depot at Hope
has been greatly improved and the
people of that part of the state soon
expect to see the coast trains running
over that branch.
Devils Lake,gwhich is !, body of.
saline water, at one time contained IA
large number of pickerel In the carly
days wagon loads of these snakes"
as they were called by some anglers,
have been taken from the lake. and
many Of the farmers in that vicinity
fed their hogs on the pickerel which
were caught from the lake and not
used for food by their captors.t 1t is