davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16

600. David tsubnef. Charles Herr
man ana william Mcdaniel
ftitxville BASEBALL association. ~
sitsvllle. $500 y. y. Douglass ans
Asaoointea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16
Az MARTIN A. KNAPP
80 lnterstats Couamenee

IoH7T77s7T'7'
=. Competing Sections Of
49, ths counsry
=, tslr adlassm Of rates as
- alfTeeent communities and
-. leles ei traffic h a mat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
''HANGMA|y'
RUSSIAN GENERAL RAvALoFF
KNOWN AS THE ~ AN MAN"
IS AssAssiNATED

49,. =
st. Petersburg, Jan. 8. Lieut.. Cen
eral Vladimir Pavaloff, military pro:
curator or advocate general, generally
known since the days Of the late par
lament as s.Hangman Pavaloff, !" from
the epithet constantly applied to him
by the radical deputies, was shot and
killed this morning while walking in
the garden Of the chief military court
building, near Moika canal. The
assassin, who was disguised as a
workman, was captured after a long
chase through the crowded city
streets, during which he fired about
forty shots, killing policeman and
wounding a small boy. N &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
ARGUMENTS
FINISHED BEFORE MINNESOTA
COURT IN INJUNCTION CASE
AGAINST q. N.

4 st. Paul, Jan. 9.-The arguments in
the hearing before Judge Hallum in
the Ramsey county district court on
the application Of the state Of Mime
sofa for an Injunction to prevent the
proposed issue of sixty million dollars
of new stock by Great Northern rail
road was continued today. Assistant
Attorney General Stone followed Mr..
Begg Of the Great Northern In pre-
senting the closing argument for the
state. Mr.. Stones argument upheld
the constitutionality of the states
case. His argument was finished at
noon, when the court took the case
under advisement. 55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
he Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
GATED PRESS

Grain.
Minneapolis, Jan. 8. Close Wheat,
May 775s July 1885,; No. i hard 1875;
No. northern 777s to 781a; No. 2
northern 75ss to *; No. northern
~ to g.. 5s
Duluth, Jan. o. Close Wheat, No.
4 on track 7771s; to arrive No 1 north
sern ~; No. 2 northern rs; No. /
northern on track 77; No. Q northern
on track rs; May 70; July 7s1a;
Dnrum, May No. i 6711s;; No Q 631;
on track No. 1 durum 6511k; No. 2
durum 81 Il.
Chicago, Jan. u 8 Close Wheat,
July 75A to ~: May 77
Money. d.
New York, Jan. 9:-Money on call
firm, 2 to 8 per cent; ruling rate Ii;
closing bid l, offered at q; time loans
slightly easier; sixey and ninety days
Is per cent, bid six months 6 per cent.
Live Stock.
Omaha. Jan. g. Cattle Receipts
5000; market steady; native steers 81
S@6.25; cows and heifers $2.25@4.5o;
western steers $3.25@4.25; Texas
steers s3@4.50; cows and heifers 500
40; stockers and feeders s2.so@4.e5;
calves $3@s5.25. N.
st. Paul, Jan. 8. Cattle Receipts
500; strong; quotations unchanged.
Hogs Receipts 5000; steady:
range $615@6.25; bulk about $500.
Sheep Receipts 1850; steady ex.
cept wethers, which advanced 1O
cents. Sheep receti 45opsN, S. i I;
cents; sheep s4.5o@6oo; lambs 1925
@7.4O. VS.
Chicago, Jan. 81. Cattle Receipts
$4,000; market steady to strong; COM
mon to prime shipping steers s4@7;
cows $2.75@4.75; heifers $26O@5;
bills $2.75@4; calves $2.750s.5o:
stockers and feeders $2.6o@4.6o.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market S
cents lower; choice shipping hogs
$e.45@ $3.50; butcher weights $4,000
$3.50; packing s6.s0@6.45; bulk 81
sales s6.s71s@s.4o.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
strong to 10 cents higher; sheep ssm
35.65; yearlings $4.eo@6.5o; lambs
s5.7507.55. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
ZACH trial
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY TO
LAcH,s DENIAL OF THE
CRIME AND +.
SUBSEQUENT CoNFEssioN--THE
STATE DEFENSE TRY
ING TO SHOW DEATH
OF MULLER RESULTED FROM
2 OTHER CAUSES THAN WOUND rs
ZACH TEsTIFlEs TODAY

y. The jury in the Lach murder case
was secured Wednesday morning
after SO jurors and talesmen had been
examined. sg IA
The jury trying the case is as fol.
lows: c. CT Nelson, Frank Kocher,
Vim. Plath, Chas. B. Porter, j.; o.
Rustad, Fred Perkins, Frank Little
Chas. Anderson, Pat Kelly, =. D. New.
man. Ernst Met lure and w.
Fleming, every juryman being a
farmer. b 5siss. # tS
The first witness called was DR.. e.
p. Quain, who testified to the char
acter Of the wound inflicted on Muller
and that Muller's death was primarily
caused by the gunshot wound, which
brought on other compl locations result
ing in his death. The doctor also
testified as to scenes at the bedside OF
Muller when Zach was taken before
him. and to conversation he had with
defendant in German at the hospital.
Chief Of Police "a. F. Mcdonald was
the next witness and testified to send
ing messages to other towns to arrest
Lach, to events after the return of
defendant to this citysand at the hos
pital, when he was with the prisoner
when he was confronted with Muller,
and as to Muller's accusation Of de-
PENDANT as his assailant. Sheriff D. j.
5 McGillis testified to confession by
sLach at the county jail on Sunday
morning, the day following the shoot
ing. He also testified to accompany
ing Lach and Others Sunday morning
to the scene Of the shooting and to
.Lach's description Of the shooting
and efforts to locate the spot where he
had hidden the pistol VA
Ex-sheriff George "A. WEIGH was the
next witness. He testified to being
notified Of the shooting and finding Of
Muller, to receiving Lach from the
Steele officers to conveying prisoner
to the hospital, confronting him with
Muller and subsequent talks with de-
PENDANT at the hospital, at the jail, at
the scene Of the shooting, embodying
Lach's first denial Of the crime and
subsequent confession. He produced
the pistol identified by Lach as the
weapon with which he had shot
Mueller.
w. r. Cushing was called and testi-
fed to the dramatic scene III the hos
pital when Lach was taken before
Muller, to Lach's denial of the crime
at the hospital and to his confession
ediately after the trip to the
scene of the crime on the following
day and to writing down the confess
sion Of accused, his testimony being
essentially the same as the story
published in Tuesdays issue Of the
Tribune. The defense succeeded in
shutting out the reading by witness of
the printed confession in the Tribune
at the time it was made in May last,
as witness did not have his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
MANY l !. I men ARE LOST
Continued from Page i )

Z l.Jf
morgue their mangled bodies hor-
ribly mutilated by fire. Seven men
are in hospitals fatally injured, and
"a others have not been accounted
for. 3a53 III. 81
While the officials are inclined to
believe that all Of the missing men
were not cremated in the molten met
al nothing definite is known as to
their present whereabouts. Only one
man, George Knox, has turned up
since the explosion and Knox says
everything happened SO quick that he
doubted whether the men escaped. 81
Chief Peter Snyder Of the Fourth
fire district was seriously injured
while directing the fremen to ex-
tinguish the fire which followed the
explosion. l5
The officials at the mill refused to
allow anyone to enter the yard where
the furnace is located and informa-
ton was refused to newspaper men.
the officials saying that later they
might issue statement. Al heavy
guard Of foreign workmen was
placed at the yard entrance and even
the police we're powerless to get past
the foreigners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
WHAT They SAY ]!

Knight Of Pythias: We had an a ex-
cellent convention and social session
last night. AS there we're only about
sixty-five members present, general
roll call was deferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
], ], HILL |.
NOT AGAIN APPEAR BEFORE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION AS 81
& 4. W HE HAS III. 81
TOLD ALL HE KNEW AND SAYS
HE HAS NOTHING MORE I:
z5sE TO ADD

H st. Paul, Jan. President Hill Of
the Great Northern, will not go to
Chicago to appear before the inter
state commerce commission When
the members Of the Interstate COM
merce commission were in Mime
apolis recently Mr.. Hill went into the
car shortage situation thoroughly in
his testimony and II is said he is Of
the opinion nothing could be added to
what he said then that would in any
way help matters. \. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-10
J. u IT !. ss FOR LADIES, TOO.
they Can Stop Their Hair FaIling ous
with HerpScide. @

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
aair y falling out. can prevent the hair
.allng out. and thfcken the growth. VII,
.seWDros Herpicide.' Besides Herns,
cide y one OF the most agreeable hair
aressings there -. Herpicide kiils fI,s
e germ that eats the hair 81 AZ
me root After the germ Is destroyed.
me ne FOOT VIII shoot up. and the hair grow
w as ever. Even a sample win con-
II s.nce any LADY that Newbro.s Herpicide
=, 81 Indispensable toilet REQUESTS. II
s IS AZ. Nc oH or grease, II VIII not stain
gc ~ stamps for sample "a ina re- .sssse.
nae Go, Detroit. Mich. q ~ -
Iennart's Drug Co.. special agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

CHEF Justice Fuller retire that he could fill the position before his
term expires But date Mr. Fuller has showed signs
qescng the Presidents wish In the confidential political circles
OF Washington it IS broadly limited that Justice Fuller might
to retire he could be assured that the
carry out certain policies he has nauguaed
1t should be remembered that Justice Fuller that he
was appointed by Grover Ceeand when he President There
leading Democrat whose ambition in life like that Secretary Taft
has been place the United States Supreme Court bench
That man Judge Gray At he is States Circuit
court Judge for the States of Delaware Pennsylvania
sey President Roosevelt this ambition Even with nos
Pectve Democratic nomination for President staring
with its vcssudes and uncertainties would much
for to Supreme Court ucesp and dodge te
Democratic nomination 1t is understood that have work
ing in that direction for months AS 1908 near and the
boom for Judge Gray for President becomes and veo
GUS the President resort of his acts If he should
ask Judge Gray higher he surely spike Democratic
sun Oh s nOre' e ponucans declare But then in this dilemma
oreseen by Henry Waerson editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal declares he knows of candidate President around whom
all democrats could rally Mr. Watterson he candidate
does not 1--we south OF the Potomac of Aeghnes and he
was loyal to the party 1896" Some think he refers to &
Attorney General Judon A, Harmon, of Ohio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

President Roosevelt has received a
pass admitting him to all the league
ball games. This will make tue small
boy more than ever went to be Presi-
dent.-Grand Rapids Herald
The prosperity that simply ignores
what is called a panic must be the
real thing-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
If the horses continue to run as at
present sheriff Flaherty needn't worry
about race track bettors. The book
makers will have it all-New York
Herald.
Two Japanese warships, the cruisers
Tskuba and Chitose, sailed from this
port Sunday. They had been at anchor
in the North river for the better part
of week. Prior to their arrival here
they spent some time In the waters Of
Hampton roads. They go back to Jap
an without man missing from their
crews. The British squadron lost 1O6
men through desertion during its stay
at Hampton roads, and it is notorious
that the same want of loyalty an
nually costs the American navy many
men who can i'll be spared.
Roosevelt, Foraker, Hughes, Hearst,
Bryan and Bingham are all active. with
Taft moving around between times.
And yet we wonder at seismic disturb
anoes.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

After many repeated and decisive
denials, it is at last admitted that
the most important question to be
discussed at The Hague has not
been mentioned by any one. The
admission, made by diplomat who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13
THE HAYWOOD CASE
BOILED DOWN,

BOILED DOWN,
Accused-William d. Haywood, sec
retary-treasurer Western Federation OF
Miners.
Charge-Murder in the first degree
Victim-bormer Governor Steunen-
berg, who was blown to pieces by a
bomb while entering his home at
Caldwell on the night of December 80,
1905.
Number of witnesses subpoenaed by
prosecution-34; by defense, Ga
What State will try to prove-That
Haywood, with other officers of the
Federation, was member of the in
ner circle which had for its object rule
by terrorizing in the mining regions;
that he planned many murders, and
that he and his associates paid Harry
Orchard to kill Steunenberg in revenge
for his activity against the Federation
What the defense will try to prove
That the arrest of Haywood and his
associates was a part OF a conspiracy
on the part of the mine owners and
Pinkerton detective agency to get the
officers of the union out of the way, so
that the union could be broken up;
that Orchard is being paid a large sum
to perjure himself to swear away the
life of the accused and save his own
Probable cost of the trial-S50O 600.
Probable duration-three to four
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13
STORY OF THE TALENTS
BROUGHT UP no DAM

BhOUGHI UP To DATE.
A reporter was talking to Thomas
E. Harley, the young Cleveland mil
lionaire, who is going to tour the
world for a wife.
"A young man of your MEANS" said
the reporter, enviously, Should have
no difficulty in finding a wife. He
shouldn't have to tour the world for
her."
"Ah, shouldn't he?" said Mr.. Har-
ley. Don't you know that the right
kind of girl doesn't judge man by his
money? Money my friend, is the last
thing to judge any one by.
YES" the young millionaire went
on, "he who judges people by their
money is apt to fare like the Cleve-
land man who gave dollar to each OF
his little sons.
Now, boys said this foolish man.
Il am going away for a week. Fake
this money and see how much You can
make out of it in my absence. To him
that does the best I'll give fine pres
ent.
"On his return at the weeks end he
called the boys to him.
Well, George, how have you sue
ceeded?' he asked the first.
George proudly took two dollars
from his pocket.
" 1 have doubled my money father,
he said.
Excellent cried the father. And
you, John, have you done better still?'
No, SIR said John, sadly. 4 have
lost all mine
'Wretched boy the father exclaim-
ed How did you lose it?'
I matched George" faltered the
lad"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13
The President
Holds The Key

ne could only capture the Chief uscp of the States SUI
Peme Court The place the bench has been dream of his life
he could have had Associate Jusceshp instead of Secretary
Moody but he cast aside The President has been planning have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13
Sinister Designs
On The Chinese
SHHitelk&NHtlt1kkIt 3x]t1txltxx.xx

recently That Germany will propose
the conference take the of Chinese affairs and that the joint
integrity Cna) be temporarily laid aside permit of ano
of adjusting the far eastern question.
Whether the powers represented the peace conference will
Germanys proposal the diplomat declared of
lecture but in explanation he added that the empire practically
forced to find oophole field abandoned (un further
ce feeling that there nothing for her expect the matter of
Mediterranean base and fearful lest the aBrh demonstrations
of friendship may leave her the deary and cold world
But the thing the most the general and the
United States particular the diplomat SAID lis the fact that Ger
many beginning around herself of the present
instability of American politics. which may bring administration
that change the present policy regard the Philippines For
time Germany hoped that the oftcrren transfer
OF the islands to Japan might true but she convinced CT
the nuiy awaiting such stroke of good fortune for herself Ger
tory the CHINA sea or OF planning to obtain from Japan two or three
eadot Immediately north of the Tropc of Cancer lease
the style original Germany bit of Chinese Shan
ghai but south of Ki9Ochau, of German fame
Nov the northernmos American possession in the far lies
between the Banang channel and the Bashe channel the latter
south OF tormo Japanese possession Germany attempting to
consider Chinese territory belonging the powers aims check
ambition the United States may have establishing hold
China which would disastrous to the European empire
Several German newspapers made of Secretary
Taft arranged trip the Philippines this year. attribute pu
investigation there to how
tmnt that neighborhood prepared establish the
platform the coming campaign The
publication by the American press
they extremely important directing German d
plomacy nasmuch she already annoyed the British posses
sion of Weihai-we which guards Peh as well as Glib
raar sweeps the Mediterranean
to have another neighbor.
M this proves that the later attempts at aggrandment will
ultimately lead the continent having failed in
Africa and having been checked the southern econ
the Asiat available Palestine
remains China the last
Therefore" the diplomat said in closing when Germany
bring Chinese affairs before the conference will way
that will conform to the formae and requirements of the meeting
g y ue wno question open she WIN endeaVor 10 Dreak the
friendly overu between Japan and the United States which
been unnterredy proceeding for years and thus
herself as strong footing in the celestial empire she take
allowed to take But this movement you will be
fought by American and Japanese interests because would prove
nestabe gain for Germany she allowed have her
way, and menace to the Philippines well Japan"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13
AUSTRALIAN SUPPLYING

NG" AOASA Will II ATGh1O.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Apples from
the Antipodes came to New York yes
terday by the steamer Celtic. There
were 1908 boxes of the finest fruit
gathered in Australia in March. They
had been shipped to Liverpool from
Melbourne and transferred across Eng
land to the Celtic, lying in Southamp-
ton If this venture, the first of it's
kind, is a success, another and greater
shipment will be made in the next
Australian apple season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

The spectacle of 1000 American
immigrants to the Canadian North
west stranded in a small town, call
ed Regina, with their household
goods and cattle brings with it the
thought that the United States, re-
1ativelv new, is nevertheless send
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13
Exodus To Canada ;
From Mainland 5

borders the thousands those willing workers who ought
to be its pride and its profit we'll Why?
1t has been with might be paradoXcay called unproVa-
probability of New York. cultivated as Holland IS
would support population of 1t is manifest enough a
the agricultural possibilities popuous states scratch
ed merely touched powed deep results AS for the west and
farming boundess opportunities 10 scientific ter
zng even the New England responding
Long xaggeraon to that the Long Island
experiments revelation Why them do ntepS-
ING and industrious men northwest with their families
goods real and continuous hards and abandon
Virginia has untitled land enough to accoo-
date them all they would the economic methods OF modern farm
ing neigeny Virginia offers mider climate, touch with civ
urrenders recy and tobacco OF your own
raising. Why go the Saskatchewan country?
temptation of the Domnons homestead law provisions eSpe
ca in section of the Battle district is cal
cuated to appeal to many minds limited of capital need
lands advantage But the United States has
capital seeking we'll families willing to work
Perhaps the real motive of the immigrants who
go northwest the gambling element in human chance OF getting
something for nothing is up there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

Passenger boats everywhere-on the
lakes, the rivers and the high seas
ought to be manned by crews better
drilled for fighting fire. There are ex-
captions, of course, to the rule that
more practice in handling fre-hghting
apparatus and more careful trainino ~
readiness for such service are desir-
able. Some crews are as we'll dis
ciplined as possible. But the rule, as
fires too often show, is that prepara-
ton for such emergencies has been
dequate.-Cleveland Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-13

Mr.. Roosevelt has in his hands
the means to distract the Demo
cracy and at the same time help
along any candidate he or the Re
publicans may name. Secretary
William H. Taft would sacrifice
his chances for the Presidency Is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

DIR. WIN. BACIIMAN. DENTIST, FOR
merly of Minneapolis, Is permanently
located at 209-10 Johnson Bldg. eth
and Broadway. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
DEAD MEXICAN
NOT IDENTIFIED
Murdered Man Supposed to BE A. r.
Trainer Proves to Have Been Only
Employed by Contractor
of That Name

Although more than hundred Mexi-
cans called at Pierce Brothers. under
taking establishment yesterday to see
the body of the Mexican who was shot
and killed as the result of feud at
Main and Arcadia streets Saturday
night, none of them were able to
identify the man, while Francisco Es-
tradia, the man charged with his MUIR
der, has refused to give the officers
any information in regard to his vic
tim.
1t was at first thought the dead
mans name was A. 7. Trainer, but
this is now denied by the police. The
officers claim to have learned that
Trainer is a contractor at Sacramento
and that the dead man was formerly
in his employ.
Estrada has spoken only once about
the murder. At that time he said he
had shot the man in self-defense. The
police have the names of a score OF
witnesses who claim to have seen the
dead man spring for Estrada and at
tempt to bury the large hunting knife
which was found clasped In his hand
after death, in his enemy's breast.
The fact that Estrada purchased the
revolver with which he Is said to have
shot the unidentified man but a short
time before the fight was learned by
the police a few minutes after the
shooting, and 1t is known that Estrada
had trouble with the dead man during
the afternoon,
Both men are said TO have been bad
men, and it is thought they may have
been companions in crime and respon-
sible for many of the holdups which
have occurred in Los Angeles during
the last few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Cigar stand-$7OO OF invoice; rent $40;
lease 21s years; located near Fourth, on
stock; snap. LEAHY G. SON. Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Restaurant-$125O; rent $40; daily re-
ceipts $50; seating capacity 40; close In;
established for years; lease 26 years;
must be seen to be appreciated; act
quickly; something good; must sell.
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

NOTICE TO BUYERs-We make a
record Of all sales according to the
laws of California, thereby securing
you a clear title.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
DENTISTS

Dr.. FLEcKENSTfEfN DENTIST. isS Il.
Broadway, Thorpe bldg, does dental
work right and reasonable. No graft
and no pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED 2 AND g.
room ro3n hogusekeeping l,g apartments Will
N. VINE, Hollywood. Home phone
SIS, 8 ROOMS; 4 ROOMS, $18; KEYS Al
1542 70. Adams st. Hooper car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
Money

$500
FACTORY SITE
Good and safe investment, as IT In
earning per cent on $1,000, cor. San
Fernando and Ann sts.; improved with
n 22-rOOm lodging house, facing on
San Fernando ST., and 4-room cot-
tage facing on Ann ST., both rented.
Lot 5Ox15O IT.
Address HEINER. 1899 $. olive st.