davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

London, Oct 1O-In editorial article to-day
THE Tribune" denounces in strong terms the
mischief making suggestion that Germany Of
fered to send a fleet to the United States as
means OF snubbing Japan and her European
allies The paper says that the wickedness or
this suggestion is qualified only by it's patent
ebsurditv and that whether the Pacific cruise
of the American batteships is wise or timely
is doubtful. but that it is extremely to be re-
gretted that President Roosevelt should have
chosen the present moment TO demand an in
crease in the navy. Happily, however" the
editorial concludes, there is no sign that Japan
will be moved from her attitude of steady calm"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
spirit MESSAGE FROM MKINLEY."

[By Telegraph to The Trbunel
Syracuse, Oct. 9.-This city was startled to-day
by the announcement of a local spiritualist that
he had had a long message from President McKin-
ley saying that he dsapproved of third term for
President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
R4PID SHOOTING HEARD.
freS'dent and Party IN an Exciting
Chase.

i1aAe providence, La. Oct. 9.-Louis Isaacs, Of
1iiiH pIdce' who this afternoon passed close to
'Ne Fresloents hunting grounds, said that an
e~clthg chase of some sort was in progress He
"'o 'He shooting at times was very rapid
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
LUSITAN[A CHAMPION.
BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD
On Ttco Days Big Liner Beats
DeutSchland's Best Run.

On Board the Lusitania, Oct. 9. via Cape Race,
N F., oct Sat O'Clock tonight the Lust
tania was in latitude 432 24 north and longitude
5S.41 west From noon to-day the steamer has
covered PIG miles, an average of "a knots. She
was 1856 miles from Daunt's Rock at noon.
The average speed for this entire distance has
been 2421 nautical miles
The weather tonight is clear and the sea
smooth. The steamer Is being driven
On Board the Lusitania Oct 9, via Cape
Race, Newfoundland, Oct. 9-At noon to-day.
Wednesday the Lusitania in latitude 444O
north and longitude ~ west having run 617
nautical miles since noon yesterday. averaging
24.I6 knots. For six hours during this run fog
prevailed. with fresh southwest wind.
The run of GIT miles beats the Lusitania' s
worlds record of COS miles made between noon
on Monday and noon yesterday.
On Board the Lusitania, Oct. s, via Cape Race.
Newfoundland and North Sidney. n. S. oct. O.
The steamship Lustania, from Queenstown, Oc-
tober 6. for New York, at noon to-day. October
s. was in latitude 4S.3S north and longitude
1910 west, having COS miles, beating all
records for a single days steaming. The aver
age speed 24.32 knots for the first twelve
hours, with beam swell and light airs prevail
ing. For the second twelve hours a fresh north
The length of the nautical day was % hours and
% seconds.
At o o'clock tonight the Lusitania is in lati-
tude AZ north and longitude 1920 west, and IS
going at the rate OF % knots. The weather is
clear and the is smooth.
London. Oct. 1O-The Cunard Steamship Com
pany has issued an official notice calling atten-
tion to the record run of the Lusitania on her
present trip between Liverpool and New York,
6l9 nautical miles in a nautical day. and great
satisfaction with this achievement Is expressed
in shipping circles.
1.-THE wireless reports received from the Lusi-
tania say that her run between noon Tuesday
and noon Wednesday had been 617 nautical
issued by the company. This discrepancy has
not been explained
Commenting on this record the newspapers
to-day say that Great Britain is likely 10
regain the blue ribbon of the Atlantic from
Germany. 1t Is pointed out in Liverpool that
the Busltana has made the fastest maiden
voyage across the Atlantic and the biggest sin
gle days run ever accomplished by any steamer.
and little doubt is felt now that she will fail TO
meet the requirements which govern the gov
ernment subsidy. This, however, does not de-
pend the present trip; the contract stipulates
only that she is to average a speed of 24%.
knots a round voyage within a year of enter
ing the service. The idea that the Lusitania
must accomplish this speed on the present trip
Is due 10 a misrepresentation
Last nights wireless report places the Lusi
tania's position 500 miles cast of Sandy Hook
Bar at . O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Complete picture of Hudson River from great
Day Line Steamers See advs. Music.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

DEWEY'S FRESH GRAPE JUICE.
Drink it right from the Press in Window.
II r Dewey & Sous. 1885 Fulton ST.. n. Y.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

ton the fact that these payments were totally
unauthorized. The examination ran:
Q-You were an officer of the Metropolitan Sc
made Mr.. Sayre? Ayes, sir.
Q-YOu director, were you not? They
Odd the stockholders OF the company know
of these disbursements? Al guess not
Odd the stockholders ever authorizing
such disbursement! A-NO. sir.
Odd the directors pass resolution aII-
thorizng such disbursement? A.-No. sir.
Odd the executive committee ever a
outOn authorizing such a disbursement? A-NO.
o-Why did you carry it to general expenses? a.
Well. that. in my Judgment, was the proper ac-
S@Do YOU Know why those checks were drawn
10 Mr. BelmOnts order other than for the reason
explained by Mr.. Belmont in his letter. A.-No.
O-And I understand you TO say that Mr. Vree-
land gave you the direction 10 draw these checks
and make these payments? A.-That is what
said
O-Now among the items carried to property
and franchise account find check to Chase Mel
lin $500 That for legal services was u
not? Ale is a lawyer; I think that is what
II
OIL would like your explanation as to why YOU
carried IL to property and franchise account. I
am told by Mr.. Cravath that he retained To
all those itams at the time they charged out
were carefully considered. and. in my judgment
and as I said yesterday, in several CT those cases
my Judgment was concurred IN by Haskins &
to- cannot remember about all those things three
or four years afterward-
Next Mr.. Wins turned his attention To the
unexplained check for sS7.4s2 90 drawn April
% 1904. to the Morton Trust Company No
I voucher showed why that check had been drawn.
1t was charged in the account OF Disbursements
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Ar Sh ALL, UsHER'S THE SCOTCH
'a-1 in@cs tie Aighban :arnous-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

cHntiaged on fourth DE.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PAYMENTS UNAUTHORIZED.

Mr.. WINS drove home by question after ques-
ton the fact that these payments were totally
unauthorized. The examination ran:
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
" 0 M AN KIN D
DOES LITERARY WORK
SPOIL WOMEN'S LOOKS? ?

To-day, when so many women make
a business Of writing, it may be
asked, Does literary work injure the
looks?" Happily the answer to that
question is NO" True. George Eliot,
to take a great name. was a woman
who wSs exceedingly plain, her face
got stronger and palmer with the ad-
vance OF years. Other women with a
strong, masculine type of face could
also be mentioned, but as they are
alive, naming Names" as the irish
say, would be inadmisslble. There Is
little doubt. however. that a certain
amount of brain work is good for
womans looks. 1t introduces an ex-
preston Of thought into her face
Thought presupposes the existence Of
brains, and brains give lightness and
vivacity to the ression-something
perhaps, indennable. but nevertheless
q very definite and pleasing expression
which, delightful in itself, is always al
Turing and attractive to a man, says
Woman's Life.
And when all is said and done, In
spite Of what the cynics may say, In
spite Of what the soured may urge, In
spite Of the repression which necessity
may enforce, the attraction Of woman
for man, and conversely OF man for
woman. is the vital, supreme and over
whelming force in the world. 1t was,
It is, It always will be, and don't let
anyone persuade you to the contrary.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Fashion Favors eiantesses.

Big hats may prove remarkably use
rll. as in the case tho other day when
4 girl carried water in her mushroom
vhaped bonnet to pour over a smoking
automobile, but It must be confessed
that they are trying" 10 short women
rhe fashionable milliners do not seem
10 recognize the needs OF any custom
srs except the giantesses this season
n is not of the slightest consequence
10 them that dainty feather tips are
substituted by feathers about yard
long. and that their eager customers
must have hat brims laden with mar
Ruerfte daisies six inches in circumter-
ence and roses Of corresponding size
can they carry them off? Why GER
tainiv. if they have the price to pay
for the fetching confection. Let skirts
hecome more voluminous. tucks grow
10 seven inches and hatpins to the siz.
Of door knobs. but women Will wear
them, no matter how trying, as long
as Dame Fashion pleases. THE sea-
son OF 1907 has an exaggerated style
for its own" a fashionable dressmaker
said Yesterday. 'This. no doubt Is due
10 the fact women have added inches
10 their stature. but there are fve-foot
women left. and they are most unfor-
tunate. If the present tendency Of ca
.terinp TO giantesses continues, the Lili-
rutian dressmaker will have to set up
a. business"
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Made Of Brown and Green.

Whatever complaints there may be
made against the seasons hats because
Of their exacting shapes, there is no
fault to find with their color schemes.
A mushroom that expresses the last
word in smart color effects is shown
here, the hat being Of English plait in
a soft shade of brown, and the trim
mings In green velvet. with plumes OF
shaded green, the tones running from
deep emerald TO palest willow. The
velvet takes the form Of little bands
draped about the crown, crossing at
the front and disappearing under the
brim. Two immense green and brown
enamel pins hold the ribbon in place
on either side of the front.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
PhfladsIphisn Buried Here.

Only relatives attended thefuneral OF
Thomas T. Shier OF No. 1918 Susque-
hanna avenue, Philadelphia, whose
body was found floating in the Chris
tiana river, which was held from the
undertaking parlors OF Daniel Killroy
yesterday afternoon. The man was
employed by a Philadelphia millionaire
and his disappearance was a mystery
until his body was found.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Feminine pruu Habit.

Women fly to restoratives which are
but a slow poison. They feel faint, and
have recourse to all manner Of deadly
drugs and pick-me-ups. The delicate
equipoise of their nervous system gets
deranged, and they become a burden
10 themselves and n danger to the
community and they are. like the NOR
phine maniac. eternally recommending
every woman they know to try their
own particular form Of poison
Crown.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
committee . ee Formed.

In Eden Hall on the evening OF June 1S
a convention OF the state Anti-License
Committee will be held and organization
effected.
The principal business will be to appoint
a committee for this city which viii be
composed OF two delegates from each
representative district and ten delegates
at lasse. making a total Of twenty mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Boys Furnishings

There's hardly another stock OF
boys goods in this section that will
match this one in size. We know
that there's not anotherito match lit
for quality and price.
Children's Pajamas, of Muslin or
Madras, sizes 4 to 10 years, in white
or colors ..............~.
Boys Night Robes, with or with
out collar, fancy and white fronts,
soc
Boys Suspenders, white and col
ors, 2sc quality, special. .,.... .Ioc
Kazoo Suspenders, for boys, has
the shoulder brace as well as gar
tiers. Sizes a to 10 years. soc
Boys Four-in-hand Ties, in plain
colors and plaids ..........-....2 CSC
Boys Bow Ties, all colors. ...2sc
Boys Linen Collars, the famous
Triangle" brand, sizes IL to II,
Ialc
Boys Eton Collars. all,sizesH2sc
Boys Leather Belts, in black and
tan, the best qualities we cver~had,
a5c
Boys Linen Handkerchiefs, plain,
hemstitched or initial ........I2Izc
Boys Overalls, all sizes. CSC, 4oc
Boys Shirts, light colors. soc, 7sc
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts, with
cuffs ................... soc
Boys pleated bosom white Shirts,
Puritan brand ..............SI
Boys Chambray Shirts, in grey,
tan and blue; soc value; special SOC
Evening journal., 1907-06-06

One Of the most trying questions in
connection with the newest hats is the
arrangement of the coiffure. This Is
D most difficult thing to manage, and
the really up-to-date woman who can
not afford a hair dresser for seven
days a week is compelled to experiment
patiently and intellgently with her
coiffure, studying at the same time
its relation to the head and the hat.
The rolled coiffures with turban pufts
are very effective; so are waved ef-
fects. but unless skillfully arranged
one is apt to entertain a bit Of malice
against the milliner who first invented
a hat that sets so lily upon the latest
form of hairdressing.
Faded flowers and grasses are among
the latest in millinery, and the latter
though expensive, show delicious tones
Of green.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
ChiIdren'S Shoes
ChiIdren'S Hosiery
and Underwear


Gauze Shirts, high neck, long or
short sleeves, sizes 10 to 34.....25c
Children's Gauze Wrappers, high
neck; long or short sleeves. ..25c
Chldren's low neck, sleeveless
vest ................. I212c
Children's gauze pantalets, all
sizes ................ 25c, 20c
Boys balbriggan shirts, long and
Knickerbockers, sizes "a to "a. .25c
Infants extra fine cotton ribbed
hose, black, white and tan, sizes 4
to 6z I5c value. .I25sc
Children's best Egyptian maco
hose, double knee, fast black, sizes
5 to 10 .................. .25c
Children's fine ribbed, tan hose,
superior quality, sizes 5 to 915. .25c
Children's ribbed Isle hose, white,
double knee, sizes 5 to 9........25c
Children's ribbed Isle hose, gar
ter top, double soles, sizes 8 to Q, in
red, pink and blue, prices according
to size .................. .25c, 29c
Children's black cotton hose, fine
ribbed, split sole, Hermsdorf dye;
sizes to 81, priced according to
size ................. ..25c, 29c
Children's Hermsdorf black,
ribbed cotton hose, double knee and
sole, sizes 9 to .37Hc
Boys extra heavy fine ribbed,
double knee, heel and toe, sizes 9 to
10 ..........,....... 25c
Boys extra heavy wide ribbed
hose, sizes 9 to Io...........I4c
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Mayors Cabinet Held Meeting

Mayor Wilson's cabinet held its
- Sthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
seads Of the various departments
& acity's government were in at
N and the mayor presided
i n Z. eeting it was reported that
i ;. business vas transacted.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
WRAPPERS

A lot Of Percale Wrappers, light
colors, sizes SS and 40, SIPS value,
75c
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
ChiIdren's JeweIry

Baby Pins, on a, card, in gilt,
plain or chased patterns; regular
price, 25c pair Special .......-I I8c
Bar or Bib Pin for baby gilt,
plain, and some very pretty chased
patterns ............,..,37 ,371zc, soc
Neckchains, gold filled, pearl and
coral soc to $I.sogeach
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
LADIES' VESTS

Ladies fine jersey ribbed vests,
low-necked and sleeveless, 25c quail
ity, Isc each. Three for. .4oc
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
LACE COAT SET

Ladies heavy coat sets, in white
and cream, S2.25 value. .SI.75
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
COAT SETS
DRESS GOODS
RUFFLING

Black and white lawn ruffling,
some slightly mussed from handling,
CSC and 35c values. es.......1oc yd.
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
SHIRTWAIST RUFFS

The regular soc and 75c quality,
for Friday only .,........25c
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
WOMEN'S WAISTS
CORSETS

A few odd sizes Of several good
makes of Corsets, SI.5o and
$500 values ...............- .SI.oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
PICTURE FRAME

Gilt frame, inches wide, laid cor
ners, FURNISHED line value $2.o8
Soc
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Grown Ups Bargains

DRESSES
House Dresses, made of plain
Chambray and Percale, SI-so. .SI.2s
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
Grown Ups Bargains
COATS

Ladies' Wash Coats, of white lin
enc; regular value $2.75..$2.oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-06
ChiIdrcn's
Gloves

White Ltle
Thread Gloves
for boys and
girls. .I5c a5cI
Silk Gloves
in tans and 4
grey .r...25cN
Kid Cloves 4
for boys, P. KI
finish .$Eoo
Kid Gloves
for mi S sc S.
plain overse;am,
also p. x. fin
ish, .75e, $I.oo~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
WILD KIDS
TWELvE-YEAR-oLD BOY RoBs HIS
FATHER OF $3.50 AND STARTS
~. WEST.

Grand Forks, Aug. 17.--After rob-
bling his fathers safe of $3.50 yester
day forenoon, Samuel CARRIER, the r.
year-old son of Moses CARRIER, a gro
Ger of 602 Walnut street, divided the
plumber with Herman Langord, aged
IA years, son of Hocken Langord, IDOL
Belmont, and they made preparations
to depart for the Montana plains,
where they expected to reside.
Before departing they made pur-
chases amounting to $22. Two pearl
handled revolvers at So each, two box
es of cartridges, two pistol holders,
clothing and eatables were included
in the list of goods acquired.
| On foot they started for Grand
Forks junction, two miles west, shoot
| ing the revolvers as they Travelled
! along, and we're captured there yes
! terday afternoon by ofiicer Doty ant
Moses CARRIER, father of one of the
accused. When young CARRIER saw the
/ officer he started to run and threw his
revolver. away. He was captured after
a brief chase. -Langord stood his
ground &..- 81
| A revolver and a pocketbook the
| boys had thrown away were recovered
and the youths returned to the city
Jail. =
I After a consultation with States At.
toreny Wineman in regard to the case
Chief Lowe. stated that the boys will
be prosecuted and will undoubtedly
be sent to the reform school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
BUBONlC PLAGUE KILLS FOUR THE IMAGES OF SIN IS DEATH

}cally and by stained smears from
spleen and glands. No reasonable
.oubt as III to diagnosis of cases
seen and verified by long conjunc-
ton with health officers. Cases are
found within two blocks Of China
town. s ~ s:.a AZ
Upon receipt of this information,
instructions were sent to Surgeon
Austin to confer with the state and
local authorities and make full report
on the measures adopted for eradi-
cation. III s54s
Surgeon Austin telegraphed that
two foci had been discovered, that
the local board had disinfeeted the
known buildings and proposed to
institute campaign against rats.
! He said the deaths in the city had
been verified and that a general dis
Infection Of the suspected districts
would begin. He asked for the as,
sistance of two officers as; medical
inspectors and one as ia bacteriolo.
gist in the. state laboratory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
HOODOO RUN
Engineer Killed While on Way
to Funeral Of Friend Killed
ON Same Run

st. Louis, Aug. 17.An engine of q
fast Iron Mountain passenger train
from Little Rock Jumped the track
fourteen miles below st. Louis early
today and, with the mail car. turned
over. Engineer Aaron PIatt was killed
and the fireman injured. Engineer
PIatt expected to attend the funeral
here tomorrow of his friend, Engineer
Robert j Johnson, who was killed by
the explosion Of an engine boiler on
the same run Thursday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
Sad End of John {. Owens,
the Famous Writer
and Traveller -. i.
Falls Out With Woman He
Left All for and Then
Suicides

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 17--John e.
Owens the we'll known newspaper
writer and traveller, whose infatua-
ton for Mrs Bonnie Tucker, the
former wife of a politician of this
city, led him to desert his wife and
home and travel around the country
with her, committed suicide late
yesterday. Owens ended his life by
swallowing laudanum after he had a
brief enterview with Mrs. Tucker in
which he pleaded for reconciliation,
which was refused 5s.S !.
The death. Of Owens was the eli
max Ola sensational scene with Mrs.
Tucker, in Mexico City, Mexico, some
months ago. The two had travelled
some time and finally reached the
Mexican capital. There Owens caus-
ed a sensation by appealing to the
police to locate his s'Wii fe'1 who had
left him, It n as said that she had
decided to leave him on account of
his insane jealousy
A few DAYS later she went to OK
laiionla City and upon the same
train vas Fran K Ballard, an Ameri-
can hotel keeper al Mexico City at
whose hotel ne eouple had stopped
Owe started ii pursuit, claiming
tCcntinaed 60 Pare 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
Dread Disease Breaks Out in
San francisco Among
Poor Immigrants
City, State and National Gov.
efnInents Act Quickly to
Stamp Ii Out

b San Francisco, Cal. Aug. Five
leases of bnb onic plague, four Of
which have resulted in deaths, have
been reported to the health depart,
ment within the week. The patients.
with one exception, were the poorer
classes of foreigners dwelling iii the
neighborhood OF the old Chinatown
'phe exception was a foreign sailor.
from a coast steamer.
Prompt measures were taken by
q the authorities and a spread Of the
disease is not feared. The infested
i steamer was ordered into quarantine
with her passengers and the two
shacks inhabited by the other pat
tents, were fumigated, locked up and
sealed The bodies of the two Next
{ cans. the Italian and the Russian
Pole. who s,lccumbed were destroy
4 ed IN Quick ilne.
Federal Authorities VIII Help. ~
Washington, y. C., Aug Blu,
bonic plaglie has broken out IN San
& Francisco and already one death has
resulted from Il. The first intimasion
OF the plague was received Thursda 50
from San i Francisco by the marine
hospital service
The telegram read Three cases
and one death from plague irl Sar
Francisco Diagnosis made clint
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
DOES NOT AFFECT Law 4 v
DECISION OF JUDGE TEMPLEToN
in LIQUOR CASE DOES NOT
AFFECT CONSTITUTION
III st 5.s Atty. OF. LAW. IS

& Grand Forks, Aug. 17.--Later infor-
nation in regard to the decision of
Judge Templeton in Bottineau in the
liquor cases Indicate that he did not
pass upon the constitutionality of the
seizure and coniscation act as apply
ing to liquor. The court simply held
that the sheriff Of Bottineau county
had no right to seize the liquor on the
depot platform, the law specifying that
1T is interstate commerce until stored.
The law reads that seizures are not
to fbe made until delivery has been
made to the consignee or the liquor
has been stored in the depots for a
certain number Of days. #* s
IN discussing the decision yesterday
States Attorney Wineman stated that
| the decision would have no effect
whatever on the confiscation law. He
considered that the seizure at Botti
neau was clearly Illegal. .5 Nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
|E||ND()INE:D
Operators in Denver We're In
juRcted From Striking
They Then Resigned

Denver, Col, Aug. II Judge Rid
die today granted an Injunction on
the application Of the brokerage
firm of Otis & Hough, restraining
Fred Vessel, president Of the tele-
graphers' union, and A. g. Adams.
secretary. from calling a strike in
that Office. This order compelled the
operators in the Office Of Logan &
Bryan to furnish Otis & Hongh with
market reports. The men employed
by Logan & Bryan thereupon resign.
led. s5s NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

New York, Aug. 1.-THE early
arrival of President Small and the
consequent shifting from Chicago to
this city of the executive direction
of the telegraphers' strike is await
ed expectantly by the idle telegraph
ers OF the east. Just when Mr.. Small
will reach here the union men could
not say tonight. r. .4s5 +. Al 5..$ s.s
There were few Developments to
day. One Wall street brokerage
firm refused the demands of its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

5t Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 17---77In
his speech today in this city, among
other things said by President
Roosevelt regarding the position Of
the administration as 1t related to
the big trusts and monopolies and