davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
.HI[)|E()lJS
barrow Makes Orchard Agree
He Is a First Glass
Monster

Boise. Ida, Dsc. 1-Dramatie'
seems marked today's proceedings
in the trial Of Geo. A. Pettibone for
completely IN the murder Of exGoy-
ernor stsunenberg. Clarence barrow,
chief counsel for the defense, closed
his cross examination Of Harry Or
chard before adjourn ment this after.
noon by picturing each Of the crimes
to which the witness had confessed in
its most hideous light and after each
he asked 3@sS ..a. s
You did that, did you not?''
Orchard, with face doWncast and
misery written in every feature, to
each question arYswered: 4.
Yes, sir. did 80
You never met a man in fair fight,
did you p asked Mr. Darrow, but the
court sustained the states objection
to the question. A 3Ss Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
Number of Men Breaks Away
I. From Union and Re-
turn to Work
Union PiCkets Beat Woman
Who Boards Men Who
Returned to Work

y Goldfield, New, Dec. 1.-THE cleo
tricians, engineers and carpenters in
the employ of the Nevada California
Power company, all of whom are
members of the local union affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor returned to work to-day under
an agreement reached last night be-
tween the Federation officers and
Mine Owners association. This in
wolves ~ ten days truce at the old
wage schedule pending preparation
OF 1t he new wage scale. q
White great secrecy is maintained
regarding the importation of men TO
take the places of the strikers. it Is
now counted that the FIRST train load
|of strike breakers is about due ii
Cold aelds Local officers anticipate
tEoub1e when they arrive and are
preparing for it.
IT is reported that q woman this
wife of a miner who deserted the
Western Federation OF Miners and
returned to work yesterday. was bad.
III beaten early today By union pick
cts She has been boarding some
Of the men working and has openly
expressed antipathy I'd the Western
Federation. No arrests have been
made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
Many Steamships Unable to
Make Port on Account
Of Storm
Wires Are Down All Over the
East Because Of SIeet
and Wind !.

n New York, Dec. fl ashed by the
fierce blows of a heavy northeastern,
New York is tonight In the clutches
of a storm of wind, hail and rain
which has swept the Atlantic coast
from Hatteras to Maine, hampered
transportation, demoralized lines of
ommunication with the outside,
world, and threatened all ships that
sought to make ports in the teeth of a
sixty-miIe gale. s vi
n Eleven transatlantic steamships,
Sandy Hook at 10 O'Clock tonight;
due today, were still unreported at
though no apprehension is felt for
their safety Six coastwise steam
ships that set sail today for southern
ports turned back. The storm center,
which started IN Mississippi sWerved
eastward and swept up the Atlantic
coast From the northeast came a
fierce gale driving the heavy clouds
of rain and cutting sleet followed
IT. ~ s.5z5
Telegraph companies had much diff
ficulty in partially restoring comInuln u
cation in any direction. Westward
from New YORK communication BIZ
wire was almost Impossible. y
Al single wire to Boston was all thai
remained tonight Of scores of tele
graph trunk lines through New Eng
land sS3 i5ss y ,@ "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
A BIG LID
Omaha WiH Clamp II oh All
Kinds of Business
Today

Omaha, Neb. Dec. The lid 4
is to be on IN Omaha tomorrow If
the attempts to be made On Sunday
closing are ccessfu1 EVERY form
of business is to come under the ban
except those specifically provided for
by law. Theatres and newspapers are
not to be exceptions and arrests by
the Wholesale are promised il mer-
chants open their places Of business.
3ssteect car employees are to be arrest
ed and tests made of the statute
which provides for Sunday observ-
ance. .Sl XII 5s i's55s S58
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
WRECKED ! ] J. |
The Big 6-Masted Schooner
Thomas lawson Turns
Turtle
All on Board But Three / 4!
Go 10 DaVy Jones
Locker

Hughtown, Isle of Sicily, Dec. IA
After successfully riding out a sue
cession Of squalls which she encoun-s
tered all the way across the Atlantis
In which she lost all her lifeboats.
the American schooner Thomas W.
Lawson was capsized In Broad sound
Sicily islands where the captain
sought shelter from the fierce storm
raging along the English coast last
night. OF crew Of eighteen, includ-
ing Pilot Hicks, who boarded the
vessel from a life savers boat during
the night, only three were rescued.
These were Capt. G. w. Dow Of
Melecres, Mass Edward T.. Rowe.
engineer, OF Wiscasset. Maine, and
Geo. Allen Of Bradenord. England
The schooner left Philadelphia Nov.
10, for London, with a cargo OF oil.
she had to battle with the seas all
I the way across and when she entered
Broad sound her captain, knowing
the dangers Of the coast, threw ont
his anchor Later, in answer to sig
nails OF distress, lifesavers put out
two 1ifeboats and found the Lawson
anchored - q dangerous position OF
Gunner's rock The seas were run l
ming high and the gale was iasreas.
ing and the lifesaYers found their
efforts at rescue were useless. One
OF the boats returned for q tug and
the other was comp ID to put back
to shore because Of the hausted
condition Of the men. During theii
absence tho Thomas w. Lawson turn.
Led turtle.
Allen, one Of the rescued nen, 4
not expected to live, while Capt. Dow
is suffering from a fractured arm
\ His rescue was effected only through
I almost superhuman efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
PE.'RIE| MARQUETTE,
Road Elects New y !
Officers In Interest Of
the Nickel Plate

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 1 lit was an
nounced at the general offices OF the
Pere Marquette railroad today that
at directors meeting Of the reor-
ganize.. Pere Marquette Railroad
company held yesterday ID New York
William Cotter was elected presid ent.
Mr. Cotter has been general mana
ser Of the Pere Marquette since Oct.
Il, 1901. Geo. w Perkins Of New
York. was elected chairman. OF the
board, Frederick 3. Stevens of De
froit, general solicitor. 2 3. Howard,
Cincinnati. se secretary and treasurer,
and Cramer, Cincinnati comp
troIler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
BLIzzAR[)S
Raging in Colorado, Kansas
and Nebraska, Tying Up
the Railroads

Denver, Cole, Dec. i While the
son was shining in Denver all day to-
day blizzard was raging in eastern
Colorado and western Kansas and
Nebraska Railroad are having diff
Guilty in moving trains and some Of
the lines have ordered trains to take
q siding east of Denver unless the
storm stops within few hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-15
Mayor Of Pittsburg Notified
He Will Be Killed If
He Don't Stop
Prosecuting and Roofing Out
Grafters Who InfeSt
I That City

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. IA. Mayor
Geo. w. Guthrie Of Greater Pittsburg
is in receipt of a letter threatening
him with death unless his policy is
reversed Immediately. The matter is
taken seriously and due precaution
against violence has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
cHlNKs STEALS ovERALLs.

Phoenix Gazette: Long Tong Hf was arrested this morning by Deputy Sher- ia Jeff Adams and City Marshal Moore, charged with stealing about S1O0 worth of blue oyeralls and jumpers from the store of Sage Pennington on South Seventh avenue some time dur ing last night. The Chinaman runs a store a little farther down the avenue, and since the stolen goods were To- cated in his place he was at once sus- .pected. A eearch disclosed the fact that there was new pair Of overalls lying in his backyard. Hi is not in the habit of throwing his stock all around and so this at once made sus- picion almost a certainty. A lot of clothing that Pennington thought was his was found inside, among the Chi uamen's other stock, and was seized. An effort was made to have the cloth ing identified at the uptown store where HI said he had bought the stuff. but since he and Pennington buy their goods ;at the same establishment this was impossible The Oriental is be- Ing held in the county jail awaiting further developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

York all affect Bt rcDnHe cimb n show owgodg Con pig bkh had the
 
 psre We sIna certain exntn dim to point higher W ha stated time f hae the level a prices flor oko ssN is firm rprss mmevhaba
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
DANGEROUS GLOBE FIRE.

Fire late Sunday night destroyed the change house at the Old Dominion mine at Globe and threatened the de- struction of the conceutrator and a large supply of lumber, which was averted by the prompt work of the employees of the company in mannign and operating the company's fire ap- paratus. says the Globe Silver Belt.
 The fire occurred about half hour after the I1o'clock shift had come off duty and it's origin has not been as certained and probably never will be. A short time after the shrieking Of the whistle gave the alarm six streams of water were playing on the flames and the surrounding property. The futility of trying to save the change house was soon seen and all efforts were turned to saving the lumber and concentrator, which were in the i'm mediate vicinity.
 The men did splendid work and that there was not a much greater loss is due to their efforts. The change house was formerly the old ware house one of the few old buildings re- maining, and was a two-story struc- ture. In it at the time of the fire was the clothing of the shift bosses and several hundred men who were underground, and as much more dig ging'' clothes of men who were off shift. The loss to the company was about s4,000 and the loss to the min CTS was fully as much more. The company, however. carried S24OO in surance on the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
WEEKS MARKETS
 END WITH RUSH
CopperS Seem to Be the, Whole Thing Again
 Once More.
(By Frank J. Graf

The weeks market came to an end with a rush and all stocks are show ing advances over yesterday. Cop pers seem to be the whole thing again and some of them are showing big gains. Buying orders are heavy both locally and from the east and we would not be surprised to see a healthy market the cominw week. in the Boston market North Butte seems to lead the rest of them, ad- yancing from $S4I5 to $8S.25 and in- dications point to higher prices. Ama[ gamated scored three dollars. In the local market all stocks are showing big demand, but there are but few offerings around present prices. The market seems to be without any of fers to speak of. Superior shows good demand at S1S.00 to SIS25. Denn advanced to S9.25 with no stock of. feTed. American, Warren and Globe are also strong with no offerings. Greene Cananea is firm at S17.75 Han cock and Keweenaw braced up bit showing demand and in fact the en- tire list has strengthened up and the coming week looks pretty good for higher prices
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
J. c. PRITCHARD, -Broker-
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.
J. C.. PRITCHARD.

J. G. PRITCHARD. .. .. ......
 Bisbee, July 6, 1907.
 The market closes at the highest of the week but the bulge has been so sharp that we may look for re- cession any day. Bids of 1925 failed to locate Denn this morning. Shat tuck was also very strong, bids of $30.25 failing to bring any out. S2-25 is freely bid for Wolverine, but it does not bring any out. The Gold Nugget with its four hundred acres of good ground, five stamp mill ready for action, and yielding nearly one-haIf the cost of development with only 125 feet of depth, more than 5000 gold values having been al ready taken out is one of the best speculative propositions offered to the public. The proposition is to continue sinking to the 500 foot level cutting stations at each hundred foot level.
 Chasing OuOtatiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

If is said on very good authority that a man from Buenos Ayres, who
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

Born on Independence Day!-lt was a happy thought of the stork that yes terday hovered over the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lay, 1343 avenue, and there, after a time, left little bundle of pink, for in after years the little seven-pounds daughter that ar rived at that home can comment with pleasure that her anniversary day IS that of the nation. Both mother and child are doing splendidly.-Dougla rnational-American-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
Baptist Pastor Returns.-Rev. c. c.

Young, pastor of the Baptist church came in this morning from his trip south, where he went to perform the marriage ceremony of his brother. He says that he had a very delightful trir and that he was in only one wreck having to drive out after a wait of fifteen hours. Mir. Young will fill his pulpit Sunday morning and by prev ious agreement and arrangement will preach at night at the Y. M. c. A. meeting. This meeting will be at s o'clock.-Douglas International-Ameri- can.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

eATENTS-f furnish my clients with copies of all corresponeerce had iD their cases (eycept foreign). alss furnish free of charge complet copies of all drawings and spec
 5cations. James R Townsend
 Br.iburv Blda. Los Angeles Cali
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.

Bisbee, July 6, 1907.
 The close of the week finds the market strong and active and with all copper shares enjoying advances of more or less proportions. The Boston listed stocks were extremely active in some cases the advance was several dollars per share. Superior & Pittsburg seem to be the favorites of the local stocks and both closed in strong demand. Warren, American and Wolverine & Arizona are scs---s and nothing under asked prices will bring out any of the stocks. Greene Cananea and Globe continue their advances and closed at the high price for the week. Butte & Arizona is in good demand locally with stock changing hands around GS cents. The general list is shOwingup stronger and would not be surprised to see still higher prices next week.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

Walk Out at Gadsden.-A half doz- en or more fathers. employed in the construction work on the Gadsden ho- tel. walked out Wednesday. thus ty- ing up a portion of the interior work on the building. More money, it was claimed. was asked for and refused. Places of the men will likely be filled in a few days.-International-Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 GAMES TODA Y
East.

Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge, Mass.
 Yale va Washington and Jefferson at New Haven. Conn.
 University of Pennsylvania vs. La fayette at Philadelphia.
 Princeton vs. Carlisle Indians at New York.
 Cornell vs. Western University at ithaca. N. Y.
 West Point vs. Colgate at west Point. N. Y.
 Annapolis vs. University of West Virginia at Annapolis, Md.
 Amherst vs. Amherst Aggies at Am herst, Mass.
 Williams vs. University of Vermont at Williamstown. Mass.
 Syracuse vs. Bucknell at Syracuse, N. Y.
 Pennsylvania State vs. Dickinson at Swarthmore vs. Villanova at Swarth- more. T1
 George Washington vs. University of Virginia at Washington, D. c.
 LehIgh vs. Haverford at Haverford. Pa.
 Tufts vs. Bowdoin at Portland, Me. Stevens Institute vs. Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute at Hoboken, N. J. Wesleyan vs. Springfield T. S., nf Middletown, Conn.
 Ursinus vs Muhlenberk, at Allen Catholic University vs. Maryland A, C. at College Park. Md.
 Phillips Exeter vs Colby at Exeter Franklin and Marshall vs. Delaware College at Lancaster, Pa.
 Holy Cross vs. Fordham at Worces- ter. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
OUTBREAK IS FEARED
INDIAN AGENT AND UTEs ARE AT
 OUTS AGAIN.
Army Onicer Files Report To Govern ment Stating The Indfans side
 Of The Anafr--Utes Are st SuMering.

Washington, Nov, LA very serious breach has arisen between Ute Indians Ut Thunder Butte Station, s. D, and their agent, Major Downs. and there Is danger of hostile collision at any moment, according to the report of Captain Carter F. Johnson, the army officer who was sent to the scene of trouble in the effort to placate the In dians who have unlimited confidence in him.
 According to Captain Johnson, the Indian agent and himself are at cross purposes and his report dated at Thun- der Butte yesterday and received today by the Adjutant General, appeals to the authorities here to support him and cause Major Downs to a5ats harsh treatment of the Indians.
 The report says that the Indians ob- jected to sending their children to distant boarding school. the refusal being on the ground that Captain John- son had told them the children would be sent to sch hool. at the agency sta- tion. It adds that the agent has cut the rations in half, that the Indians are sincere in their statement and wish to live in peace: that Agent Downs re- fused to consider the Indians promise to comply with his orders and demands and the report adds that the applica- tion of harsh and severe remedies" Is the best policy.
 Captain Johnson says that the Utes are very hungry, and the women and children are suffering and they believe they have been unjustly treated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
MILITARY MATTERS
More Money To Be Asked For.

More Money To He Asked FORs
 The demand for more money for the National Guard Of the various States of the Union from the National Gov ernment is universal. and is founded upon the importance and value of the Guard to the regular establishment in case of urgent need.
 The last Congress doubled the appro- priation, realizing the meagre sum then being given was inadequate and insuffi- cient, and it is now just as widely real izad and acknowledged that the in- crease was not enough and did not at all meet the demands or requirements of the Guard. It has come to he under stood by the authorities that the Ma tional Guard Is the right arm of the regular army, and at an emergency call would be as available and as ready to respond as the regulars, hence the Guard Is every whit as valuable and as useful in time of need as the regulars, without the expense of pay and sub ststence entailed in maintaining the regular army.
 Hence it is. with justice and fairness demanded that sum adequate to meet the real demands of the case be given by the government to maintain the Guard. The National Guardsman, the organ of the organization in the Unit ed States. has urged the Adjutant Gen. erals to express opinions upon the proposed increase to five millions an- nuaIly, and they all agree that it the States are to be fully equipped and ready for duty as the occasion re- ouires. that the Federal appropriation must be made large and that five mill lions a year will only be fair hc. ginning.
 There is general demand for this proper recognition of the Guard and the views of tho different Adjutant Generals but reflect those 'of the people of the various States, and Congress will no doubt be ready to meet the de mands so generally made from all parts of the country, The feeling seems tG 1 that if the government expects thu National Guard to conform to tho or ganization. discipline and equipment 1T every particular with that of the reg ular army as provided in the Dick Inv that the appropriation must be put q a reasonable figure to allow and enabl them to do so. At present the cost o maintaining the Guard falls too heavil! upon the States, when it should b. borne entirely by the government, a 1t is Lut an arm of the regular estab
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
THE RACES
Renultn at I.atonia

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The card at La tonia today was featureless, three sell ing and three purse events making up downpour of rain. The Clansman, weIl-backed. won the third event easily, Four favorites won. Track. sloppy. ..,,,a
 George Bailey, 101 (GaugeD, F 10 l, won: Martins, 105 (Powers), To l, second; Grace George, 100 lPfckensl, to |. third: Time. I:2l. Anneta @ Laoy' Jr., Cygnet, Minehaha. Dr. Frank, Joe Shields and Magistrate ran.
 Second race. five and one-half fur songsi nes to p1IfSsAnia won; ADsonia. s7 tskirvan}. 10 to 1, second; Speed Marvel, 99 (Pick- ens), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Agnes Wood, Bender, Pension, Soiree, Caltha, Geneva S., and Countless of Melbourne
 Third race. one and one-half miles selling-The Clansrnan, 109 SPickensl: to 5, won; Jungle Imp, 109 Oee), z to to 5, third. Time, s:o5. Dociie. Filler and Peter Nathaniels ran. ,,
 Fourth race, six furlongs; selling Falbert. 1o5 (ShilIing), to 2, won: Jasanese' rss eS los Oear6ornS, ia to ]. third. Time 1;20 1-5. Major T. J. Carson, Hyperbole, Katie Pokefs, Pot ter, Mantle and Lansdowne ran.
 shipp, 11o tMinderl, even. won. Tim KeIIy' 96 (Walsh), 3 to 1, second; FI- nancier, los lTruenan), 5 to Il. third. Time. 1:22 s-5. vansel,, Joe Mccarthy, Milford, Gresham, Tyrol, High Binder,
 Sixth race. one mile: selIing--Perfec- tor, 109 (Lee), 10 to 1, won; Cork Hilf, l07 tPierrattl. 5 to 1, second; 0. coe, I09 (Pickens). 3 to l, third. Time, 1:52 2-5. George Young, Stella Land, My Queen of the Roses. Natasba, Iron- ton, Captain Pearson. Rayol Bond and Roger s. ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-02
Results at yamaica.

Jamaica, N. F., Nov 1.--Don Enrique to shot, won the Rayenswood hand leap. six furlongs, at Jamaica today Momentum set a fast pace to the stretch when Don Enrique moved ur and won under a drive by half . length.
 First race, selling. six furlongs- Frank Lord. 9S (Musgrave), 10 to 1, won; East End, s5 (E Dugan), to 1, place. second; Pantoufle 106 (McDan- ieD even. to show. third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Robinhood, Teacress, Alencon, Work man, New York, Spion, Right and Left Easton. Parkrow. Listless ran.
 Second race. selling. five and half furlopgs-Senator Barrett, 97 (E. Du- gan), to, 1. won; Bell Wether, 115 (Musgrave), to 2, place, second; Miss Delaney. 101 (BrusselD. 4 to to show third. Time. 1:07.
 upwards; one and one-sixteenth miles Merry England, 9S (Walsh), to 1, won; Royal Lady, 100 (Sumterl, 1 to 3, places, second; Trouble Maker. s6 1:47 3-5. Clyde. Killie Crankie and Johnstown ran.
 Fourth race. the Ravenswood handi- cap for s-year-olds: six furlongs-Don Momentum. 1OS. lNilierp. even, place, second; Faust, 1o5 G. Hennessyl, ' to 5; to to show, third. Time. 5:ls As; Kil- XII.
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth--- Pins and Needles, 113 (Sumter), 4 to l, won; Castlewood. 104 tNOtter), to 1. place, second; Panoscara. 126 (MilIer) 1 to ?. to show. third. Time, 1:4S 4-5. Don Creole, Tommy Waddell, Smiling Tom, Standover and Frank Lubbock ran.
 Sixth race. selling; five furlongs- Marian Louis, i02 (Miiler). even place. second; Tile Kilns. 95 (Buxton), to 10, to show. third. Time, 1:O1 3>5. Belle Griffin, TheBelle of Mayfair. Iwami, Tea Leaf, Gay Grizette. Amontillado Rife Range, Polly Watts, Ella C., Night Mist, Abracadabra. and Spring Heel