davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-19
Rights of Way For Airships.
By ROY KNABENsHUE. Aerona,,,t


IN M ERiAL NAVIGATION PASSED EXPERIMENTAL
a - STAGE THERE SERIOUS QUESTION FAC
#I INC. THE PRACTICAL ADOPTION A
= <~A MEANS or LocoMoTIoN. QUESTION no
RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH
Ia the past this question has been considered something Of
JOKE there questioning
. right of way 5#. 53sSsss5
VIII it be condemn and buy the air above mans
land for ap purposes the though you used landf
WILL "A BOARD OF ARBITRATION AND a. RAILROAD
COMMISSION BE NECESSARY TO HANDLE THE AIR
RIGHTS QUESTIONs9
recent decision the Minnesota supreme
asked from shooting game the
above the farm Of another holds auare the that
owning property Of the it, owns high
be wish and as low possible to dig Under this rule
may be possible read advertisements offering for sale STRIP
OF AIR TWENTY-FIVE FEET WIDE sutable for aahip
travel and street construction Il cities eventually down
to buying paths through the air
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-19
Financial Abb lily
Deserves It's
Reward.
BY WILLIAM R. HE ARsT. Journalist and Politician

BY WiLLlAs1 y. HEARST Journalist ana Politician.
HERE SHOULD BE NO PREJUDICE ENTERTAINED
BY THE CAPITALIST TOWARD THE LARoRER, AND
THERE SHOULD BE NO PREJUDICE BY THE La
BoRER TOWARD THE CAPITALIST. THERE SHOULD
BE AN APPRECIATION Of THE ESSENTIAL PART
WHICH EACH PLAYsIN THE CREATION OF WEALTH
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

man were married at the Hotel Goth
am this morning at 1:24 o'clock.
1t was in order to escape the un
lucky 18th Of the month that the WeI-
ding was postponed until after mid
night The ceremony took place in the
royal suite at the Hotel Gotham, Fifth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street. in the
presence of a small party OF friends of
the contracting couple. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. l.. Clark,
pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Con-
gregational church, of Brooklyn.
American Beauties for Decorations
The royal suite in the Hotel Gotham
Is on the third floor of the Fifth ave
nue. side and consists of eight rooms.
1t is secluded. The salon and the din
ing rooms were decorated with hun
dreds Of American Beauty roses. The
MANAGEMENT Of the hotel and those IN
charge of the decorations were given
carte blanche and they are said to
have cost $4,000.
After the supper was over the party.
led by Mr.. Corey and his bride, passed
down the hall between the rows of
palms to the double salon, which was
decorated to represent a small church.
There was no music during the eVen-
ing, and there were no bridesmaids
Miss Gilman being attended only by
Miss Erskine Shaw, Of London. Mr..
Corey was unattended.
The couple will, 1t is announced.
spend their honeymoon trip on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm III. In
| unique manner.
Private Dining Room.
| Mr.. Corey failed to engage one Of the
| two imperial suites on the vessel, which
| were especially built for the Kaiser
| Wilhelm, as one had been taken by a
| sugar merchant and the other by a
wealthy brewer The officials of the
| liner, however, made UP for this by
| setting aside the captains rooms fol-
the couple and also arranging other de-
| tails so that their meals will be served
| in a private dining room.
Fence of Rope.
The suite opens onto the boat deck
of the ship, which has been reserved
for the exclusive use OF the couple
To insure perfect privacy a rope fence
has been placed on the companiOnway
| entrance to the deck, so that nobody
from other parts OF the vessel may Wis
| It it.
san Francisco, May 15.-Althougf
| MabelIe Gilman. who Is to be married
TO w f. Corey. has declared that G
b. Gilman of this city. is not he
father, he sent the following Telegram
to her today:
Accept fathers blessing and wishe
for happiness and q long married life
Live up to Christian Science"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

Chicago, May 15.-In the most sen
sational opening in the history of the
Chicago board OF trade, wheat yester-
day shot past the dollar mark. Heavy
realizing sales pushed the price back
ward somewhat, but at the close the
market was strong, and according 70
the majority of spectators on the
board the demand Is still unsatisfied.
The net advance for wheat was
cents for July and September options
and Az cents for December. From
the low point of Monday Of last week
July wheat has advanced 13% cents,
September has gone up 15A cents and
December 16& cents.
The opening was the widest ana
most excited in several years, and the
prediction by the bulls Saturday night
that dollar wheat would soon be q
reality, was brought about within a
few calls after opening, and Septem-
Der and December selling above the
predicted price.
Trade was too big and broad to fol-
low exactly, but every commission
house was stacked with buying or
ders to take wheat at the market price.
The feeling of the country that the
winter wheat crop'was badly hurt even
stronger than on Saturday and the
demand came from all parts OF the
United States.
VUQCSI III
Many traders realized heavily on
the enormous bulge at the opening,
but the demand continued and selling
| had apparently not the slightest eff
feet. Prices advanced steadily. The
Liverpool market was strong and there
was q sharp advance In Minneapolis
because of the small worlds shipments
and the unfavorable weather north
| west.
At 10 o'clock July was selling at
| 95%; September, 97%; having dropped
back somewhat, under the selling pres
| sure.
The scene on the board for the first
half hour after the opening was the
widest witnessed since the Letter col
lapse in 1898. Brokers made frantic
efforts to fill orders but in many cases
were unable to buy within two ol
three cents of the expected price, &c
rapid were the fluctuations.
The entire country seemed back OF
this buying movement though conser.
vative traders of the local board
seemed largely of the opinion that tn,
advance was too abrupt to hold ant
the flood of buying orders from th'
country continued. 1t was evident tina
for some time at least, the marke
would have ample support
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
TEDDY'S BULL TERRIER
WHIPPED BY MONGREL

Washington. d. c.. May 15.-It is like
ly that Pete, President Roosevelts fa-.
nous bull terrier. which. chased M.
Jusserand, the French ambassador, up
a tree, put terror in the heart of James
r. Garfield, secretary of the interior,
and left the hall mark OF his teeth in
the calves of less distinguished legs
has chewed his last diplomat. .,
Pete tackled John T. Thomas, navy
department clerk and while being pried
loose took with him a quarter of yard
of trousers.
But Pete got his. His measure was
taken by a no-account mongrel hound
which looked as demure as rabbit.
A veterinarian said that Pete's injuries
are so serious that he may have to
be killed. II SO M. Jusserand, Mr.. Gar
field, ct al, suggest that on Pete's $
tombstone be engraved the inspired
lines of the late Tom Ochiltree, written
on the occasion Of the violent death of
Senator Jones' bull pup in a street
fight.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

There wasn't an appetizing states
man or juicy clerk in sight when Pete
swept the White House grounds with
naughty gaze. Pete was growing In
disgust when he caught sight of a
shame faced gray dog passing the ex-
ecutive office. The stranger looked too
harmless to chase q cat. Pete couldn't
resist taking a flyer. however. He
rushed to the attack with Rooseveltian
impetuousness.
The stray dog waited with astonish-
There was furry of fur and d rapid
fire of yips before Pete felt a pair OF
jaws at his throat. He fought des-
perately. but he was choking, The
jaws shifted to his right fore leg, and
nearly severed 1t. Policemen who heard
the commotion rushed to the rescue.
The stray dog had Pete's left fore leg
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
GIRL FINDS HER
LOVER IS EMBEzzLER
Causes His Arrest in Pittsburg,
Then ReIents and Pays
His Fine.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE desire OF
Miss Anna st. Clair to learn all she
could about Nicholas Montere, her
fance, caused all kinds of trouble for
both, and 'or a time 1t looked as though
the wedding was off.
Miss st. Clair learned that Montere
formerly lived in Hoboken, N. j., and
she wrote to Chief of Police Hays, OF
that place, asking for information re-
garding him. The reply was to the ef-
feet that Montere Is wanted in the New
Jersey town for embezzlement, but that
the amount is so small that the state
does not care to go to the expense of
extraditing him.
Miss st. Clair at once caused his ar
rest here, and he was arraigned before
Magistrate Brady and fined $50 as a
suspicious character. He was taken
back to a cell, when Miss st. Clair ap-
peared and announced that she had
forgiven him.
She paid Montere's fine and left the
courtroom with him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

when the wreck occurred. An instant
a ftsr the smash those who were mol
rendered insensibie or otherwise in1
capacitated by the terrible impacl
jumped from the train to render AID
but the grewsome scene before tneni
untitled many for the work they nag
to do In the long hours before reiiei
arrived.
It was some time after the wreck
had occurred before word OF
reached the outside world. AS sooE
as one Of the injured trainmeE
could make his way to the station
word OF the wreck was nashed
Obispo. Immediately special traint
were arranged for and a corps OF pny
sicians and nurses gathered hurriedI1
together and were quickly on the ROAD
to the wreck
Far out on the sandy desert. miles
from any habitation or from any wirs
communication with the outside worio
the special waited for two hours while
train after train Of Shriners bound
from Los Angeles to their eastern
homes swept by.
Passing Shriners Ignorant OF Horror
In the darkness the occupants OF
these trains did not know that tney
were passing the funeral train or their
brethren. The train was reported
due to arrive in this city at O'CLOCK
At that, hour every dead wagon, to-
gether with many other vehicles. waA
assembled at the local Southern IA.
ciflc station to transport the Dodlea
| to the morgues. Three local undertak-
! ing parlors were filled with the podiei
of victims The work OF identincatloii
had not yet been completed.
Many of the dead were so paoly
| burned and mutilated as to be aimosI
unacceptable. The undertakers Wers
besieged by crowds Of Shriners WnY
were still in the city. By daylight al
had been identified.
Girl Rides Brake Beams.
When the relief train arrived at SUIT
ton on the way to the wreck Miss Marie
Fuller, 10 years old, Of Los Angeles
| Jumped on board. II want to go VIII
you to the wreck" she said to DR.. w
A. Taylor, the Southern Pacific DIVISION
surgeon, who had charge OF the train
You cannot co." replied the sur
geon.
Zen minutes later when the trair
was clipping at the rate OF fifty miles
an hour a mass Of dark brown hail
blowing about the front platform drew
the attention of DR.. Taylor and tht
conductor. A moment more and they
had dragged the girl from the Draks
beam of the engine tender Broughl
into the car. Miss Fuller smiled away
the doctors glowering looks. Il really
had to CO." she said. II am mem
ber Of the Southgate Eastern Star ant
am pledged to give aid whenever
| CAM ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
TRAIN RUNS SAFELY
UPON SINGLE RAIL

London, May 14.-The announcement
Of another great triumph Of science, OF
perhaps epoch making importance, was
made before brilliant assembly gatn-
cred under the auspices OF the Royal
society. For more than two hours the
leaders of the English scientific world
listened to the exposition OF Wen
known principle Of mathematics for the
first time applied and watched mar
yelous demonstration which seemed 10
set the laws of gravitation at denance-
What they saw was this:
A miniature railway car or locomo-
tive. standing entirely above single
rail with apparently nothing to balance
IT. ran about the hall. turned sharp
curves at high speed. crossed q slnsie
strand of wire cable In lieu OF Dridge
and climbed heavy tnclines-ali WITH
perfect stability. 1t was sometimes
loaded, sometimes empty. There was
no attempt to balance the load, the ve-
hicle itself did that instantly and au-
tomatically Every attempt to unbal-
ance 1t resulted in paradox. AZ the
load were piled all upon one side ~
seemed inevitable that the yehicle
would sag, II indeed 1t did not topple
over. But no. the overloaded side au-
tomatically rose in proportion 10 the
burden and the empty side was de-
pressed.
Explains the Discovery.
The creator Of the new system OF lo-
| comotion Louis Brennan, &! b., the m
ventor of the famous Brennan torpedo,
said: ...
"The characteristic features of this
! system of transport are that each We
| hicle is capable Of maintaining its bal
| ance upon an ordinary rail lald upon
sleepers on the ground, whether IL IS
standing still or moving in either di-
rection at any rate OF speed, notwltn-
| tI,a Nf p7~Q
several feet above the rail and that
wind pressure, shifting of load. CEN
| trffugal action or any combination OF
these forces may tend to upset II.
Automatic stability, mechanism OF
extreme simplicity, carried by the ve-,
hicle ITSELF endows 1t with this power
The mechanism consists essentially OF
two fiywheels rotated directly by cleo
tric motors in opposite directions at q
very high velocity and mounted so that
their gyrostatic and stored up energy
can be utilized. These fiywheels are
mounted on high class bearings ana
are placed in exhausted cases, 80 that
both air and journal friction is reduced
to a minimum, and consequently the
power required to keep them In rapid
motion Is very small. sna
No Danger of Derailment.
"The wheels are placed in a single
row beneath the center of the car and
are carried on bogies or compound
bogies, which are not only pivoted to
provide for horizontal curves In the
track, but for vertical ones also. BY
, this means the cars can run upon
curves even of less radius than the
length of the vehicle itself, or crooked
rails, or on rails laid over uneven
! ground without danger of derailment.
THE motive power may be either
steam, petroleum, Oil, gas or electric-
ity" ." ..#
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
EXPOSITION GUESTS
FETEO IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May 14.-Distinguished
foreigners visiting this city as guests
OF the United States were divided into,
two parties today. The larger, includ-,
ing most of the foreign naval officers
and a few foreign army officers, made,
a pilgrimage to the home of George.
Washington at Mount Vernon. The
other party, composed mostly of army
officers, went to Fort Myer, and wit
messed a special drill of a troop of the
Fifteenth cavalry and battery OF
field artillery.
A dinner in the White House this
afternoon closed the official part OF
the entertainment. All the members
of the naval delegation at Hampton
Roads will leave here tomorrow morn
ing on a special car for Norfolk, Va.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
CHARITY CARNIVAL
DRIVES WOMAN TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
Wife of ST. Louis Globe-Oemo.
crat Publisher Gives Way
to Nervous Strain.

st. Louis, May 15.-Mrs. Agnes Bar
low Houser. wife of Daniel M. 'Houser,
president of the Globe Printing COM
panv publishing the Globe Democrat,
is dead from the effect of a self-infiicted
huIlet wound in the right temple.
Mrs. Houser was found dying by her
husband on his return from an automo-
bile ride with his sons.
She had been in a very nervous con-
dition for several months. Members Of
the family are at a loss to assign rea-
son for her act. Worry and mental
strain in participating in the charity
carnival given Friday are the only
causes they can assign.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
AVOID EARLY WEDDINGS.

Reading, Pa, May 14-At the COM
mencement exercises of the night gram
mar school of this city. Rev. C. Il.
Isenberger, said:
IT regret to say that today so many
young lives are ruined and ultimately
fail because OF marriages that are Inn
mature. Marriage looks means more
than looking sweet and saying turtle
dove 1t means paying rent, buying
shoes and paying lots of other bills.
They fail to realize what IL all means.
Life is too serious to throw away your
young single days. Think seriously OF
this matter"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
MRS, HOWARD GOULD
SUES FOR DIVORCE

New York. May 15.-Despite the as
rurance OF the knowing ones in New
York society that Howard Gould and
his actress wife would be reconciled, 1t
is learned today on good authority that
Mrs. Gould, who was formerly Kather-
Inc Clen;n:eps. is about TO begin action
.or eivorcc
IRE papers have been drawn and will
he fiiea early this week. Her husband
Is CHARGED with dSsertioa, ron-slpport
ead crnel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
Heavy Twine Fence viii Keep
the Honeymoon Couple to
Themselves.
ARE TO EAT IN PRIVATE
passengers on the Liner Wilhelm Will
Not See the NewIV Welded Pair
Marry at 1905 a. m,
Tomorrow.
CoREY'S UNCLE
PREDICTS uNHAPPINESS
... .. FROM WEDDING.

Plttsburg, May 15.-"Ellis will live
to rue the day he married that Gill
man woman. ] have always known
that Mrs. Laura Cook Corey was
good and faithful wife. / begin to
think he must be losing his mind.
But he chose his own path and is
the sort of man who will stick to
It. / am sure he will not have
long term of happiness with the
Gilman woman"
This prediction was made on the
eve OF the wedding of William ELS
Corey by his aged uncle, J. b. Corey
the veteran coal operator Of this
city, as he closed an all day halle
lujah service In United Evangelist
/. church in Braddock, N. J.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
ACQUITTED, He GETS
JOB FROM ROOSEVELT

St. Louis, May 15.-David p, Dyer, jr.s
c.r',,erIv a teller in the st. Louis sub
treasury. and recently acquitted OF a
charee of embezzlement, is on special
SoraiSn mission to which he was ap-
rointed by President Roosevelt.
He was commissioned to go to Swe-
aan and bring back Charles #. Grote-,
Send formerly bookkeeper In the
Nashington National bank, indicted by
the federal grand Jury on the charge OF
eYnhAzzlannant
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
WHEAT SCARS OVER S
MARK AT CHICAGO
5ELATEp SPORTS
LOSE ON STREET.

New York, May dollar wheat
on the Chicago board of trade was
today reflected in a violent advance
on the produce exchange here,
where trading assumed tremendous
proportions, attended with much
excitement July wheat opened at
N.00%Q1. .0S1s, and advanced 4 cents
over Saturdays close. In the first
hour the trading was estimated at
100000 bushels, bought and sold In
the pit. Severe losses are said to
have been sustained by belated
sports who had overstayed the mar
ket. "."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
WASHING TO BE DONE
on COOPERATIVE PLAN

Alton, ILL.,. May 15.-Several hundred
families are forming a co-operativeI
company to have family washing done
on better terms than they now get.
It is claimed that the washerwomenl
are uniformly demanding extortionate
prices.
The combine will elect officers and
conduct d laundry business for all it's
members.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
SHIP TRUST BOAT
BURNS SUSPICIOUSLY

nificent new passenger steamer City OF
Cleveland, under construction, wal
swept by fire early today and Is to,
tai loss except for her hull and ma.
chinery Loss 100000; partly insured.
InCendiarism Is suspected. The ship
trust Is the loser.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
IILTED, SENDS BOMB
TO HIS Ex-FlANCEE

Atlanta, Ca, May 15.-Because ne
he'd been Tilted, it is alleged that Fred.
erick Bush, OF the firm OF Doolittle q
Bush. merchants of this city. sent ar
internal machine TO Miss Kate NC
'Carthy, the handsome daughter q Nrs
Julia McCarthy. q wealthy Wi-ow o.
Atlanta.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

He was a fighter, a hell OF a
good fighter, but a damn poor
judge OF dogs"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

New York, May 14.-William Ellis
Corey. president of the United States
Steel corporation, and MabeIle E. Gu-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
WHEAT IS IN BAD
CONDITION IS REPORT
Special Investigating Committee
Visits Fields Of Nebraska
and Kansas.

Omaha, Neb., May 15.-The special
srain filled with a committee or n1ty
members of the Omaha grain exchange
which has been making a tour Of inVes-
tigation of Nebraska and Kansas wheat
fields, returned this morning. The con-
census of opinion follows:
Wheat, especially in the southeast
ern portion of Nebraska, has suffered
about 10 per cent. owing to the influx
of green bugs and continued dry wealth
err. Summer county, Kansas, will not
make over 40 per cent. Bugs have done
great damage to fields we have exam
ined. Some members declare the entire
crop ruined between Caldwell. Kansas,
and wichita, a distance Of fifty miles.
The party agree the yield of wheat this
year will be very light compared to
former years. We find wheat in mighty
bad condition"
The party covered the district of Kan
sas and Nebraska, which in the past
always raised bumper crops.
SEEDING ALL DONE, BUT
WHEAT ACREAGE IS SMALL
Aberdeen, s. D., May 15.-Careful in
vestigation in this and adjoining coun-
ties show wheat seeding Is late this
year. Seeding Is practically finished
but the wheat acreage is about 10 pei
cent smaller this year than last with
corresponding increase in oats, barley
and flax.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16
NEARLY 100000
WHEAT BUSHELS
LEAVE WASHINGTON.

Spokane, May H-Nearly 100000 :
bushels Of wheat in eastern, central
and southern Washington have been
moved to the Sound and the head
of the Great Lakes in the last fif-
; teen days, and 1t is expected that
. the rest, about 10000 bushels, will
= be shipped TO the mills before the
: crop of 1907 Is harvested. Ship 6
. nents were delayed from six to
) tIne months because of the shortage
! OF cars and the Inability of the
! railroads 70 handle the grain Of
: fSre1 for Shipment
= ~ = ~ %4%$$&NHH4Hh - Y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-16

Resale, Neb., May Il People re-
mort having heard hoof-beats six
miles east of here and Burke Is
thought by some TO be In the brush
along the Missouri river. He is
armed and win doubtless fight.
w. II. Copple, brother of the dead
man, this afternoon offered a re-
ward of $500 for Burke's capture.
The state is expected to offer a sim
liar amount.