davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
EX-SENATOR CLARK
ON BUSINESS

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 26.-Former
United states Senator w. A Clark OF
Montana. who has recently visited the
copper producing sections OF Arizona was
here yesterday When asked for his opin-
ion concerning financial conditions he
said: Financial conditions will show i'm
provement just as soon as people cease
suspecting one another and in that way
restore confidence.
THE situation in regard to copper is
about the same as II was month ago.
Nearly all the wild cat concerns have
been put out OF business and there has
been heavy curtallmcnt in the esta blish-
ed mines We have curtailcd production
80 per cent at Jerome. Ariz.. and go per
cent in Montana. 1t is Improbable TO sels
copper at 10 cents when it costs i or 12]sc.
to produce It,"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
SCENIC TEMPLE

one OF the brightest bits OF vaudeville
and best OF moving picture shows can be
seen at the Scenic Temple the first part or
this week There is not a number on the
bill that is not entitled 20 the first posi-
ton. 10 Is the best bill that the Scenic
Temple has put up thus far this season.
The vaudeville opens with Hughes BROTH
ers, IN musical act that Is 80 best ever
seen I'm this house The applause that
they receive Is well merlted as they are
both accomplished musicians Prof Horn
man follows as "A comedy magician. lie
does number Of difficult tricks and then
shows how they are done. much 10 tho re-
gret or tho audience. as tho exposure Is
as good IS the trick IIe ls we'll received
Prince and Virginia. eccentric German
Comedians, are good sidewalk eonyersa-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
Steve Adams Gets Bail

Rathdrum. Idaho. Nov. %.-StsNe
Adams. the jury in whose trial for The
murder OF Fred Tyler reported disagree
ment was admitted TO bail yesterday IN
the amount OF $4,000. Attorney Dlrrow
for the defence announced the bond would
bc provided within a few days.
II Is expected that as soon as Adams
is released on this bond he will be rear
rested on q warrant charging him with
the murder OF Arthur Collins at Telluride
Col, I'm 1902.
Attorneys Darrow and iiawiey VIII
leave al once. for Boise - E..snd the Pet
tibone case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26

tionalists, and the female member OF the
team has an excellent opportunity TO ex-
ercise her voice.
May l.. Bellin in musical melange Is
very good and from the applause that she
received she should he away up among
the top ones before the end OF the week.
Mr. j. w. Meyers sings the latest sue
cesses, "Comrade Mine" and II Will Be
waiting, Dear, When You Come Back
Home" Both are very pretty ballads and
very nicely illustrated.
The pictures are the BEST In their line
and are full OF bright comedy and should
not fail TO please all. They are THE
Stolen Child's. Career" ''The Tipplers
Race" Sightseeing Through Whiskey,"
woman, Cruel Woman "The Worlds
Wizard. THE Stolen Pig" "Wife Want
ed The pictures and songs will all be
changed Thanksgiving day, when the the
atre opens at 1920 a. m. and is continuous
until 1870 p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
EMPIRE THEATRE

Before large and enthusiastic audi
ence yesterday afternoon and evening A.
H. woods latest melodrama Since Mel
lie Went Away opened a weeks en-
sagement at tho Empire theatre. 1t is in
deed a story OF country lanes and city
pavements," with enough of humor fur
nished by the Jewish comedian TO relieve
the Intense earnestness Of many OF its
scenes
Although by the name. one would ex-
pect TO witness a cheap scntimentality
and a number Of glarlng impossiblities
sull this melodrama is remarkably free
and easy I'm it's action and hastens 10 AZ q
climax In "a most real manner without a
duil movement throughout the entire four
acts. To sum 10 up, in "A word IL was a
complete success In its line. and will no
doubt draw even larger audiences for the
rcst or the week than were present AT
yesterdays performances.
The hero OF the play. Arthur Dc Voy.
as the bankers son. who though mil
lionaire, Is faithful 20 tho little girl he
had made his wife. through all the lies
-and calumnics uttered against her by the
villain and his consort and the clrcum-
stantial evidence which testified to her
unworthiness. The heroine. Miss Evelyn
Fabcr. acting as Nellie Dale. a poor
country girl. with no fathers protecting
eye and strong arm To guide and protect
her. gave fine exhibition OF woman
hood abused and slandered yet who be-
lieves still I'm the faith OF her husba MI
despite the schemes OF her enemies and
the advice OF her poor mother. This VII
lain and .fhainess I'm the play were
roundly Missed on numerous occasions.
rho comic side OF the show is found i'm
the person OF Ben Ross. as the Hebrew
peddler. and his songs and stories were
received with laughter, and his oppor-
tune appearance on number Of occa-
sions helped 10 thwart the designs Of tho
villains Miss Mae Roberts and Jane y.
Nichols. as mirth-provokers are espe-
clzlN dasArNina Of N antlan-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
GIRL KILLED
IN FIRE PANIC
1t CINCINNATI

Cincinnati Nov. 26-shortly after noon
yesterday fire that started, it is believed
from crossed electric wires in show
window. spread with remarkable rapidity
throughout the department store of the
William Windhorst company, at 18th and
Main streets. An electric explosion shat
tered the show window. and the broken
window and the elevator shafts formed
the draft for the air currents that quick
ly forced the flames 10 all parts OF the
building.
About 10 employees mostly women and
girls and as many customers were IN the
various departments at the establishment
Fully one-third OF the force of employees
were out OF the store at lunch. one
young saleswoman. believed 70 be Miss
Alberta Duesser OF 24l9 Symmcs street,
was burned TO death, her body being ter
ribly dishgured.
The following were fatally or seriously
injured jumping from windows In the
panic that at once ensued:
Jewel Hagerdorn. salesgrl jumped
from third-story window TO Main street; (;
taken TO Cincinnati hospital with frac-
tured skull: may die.
Jennie Donovan, jumped from second
floor; badly injured and sent TO hospital.
Mamie Krieger, badly injured by Jump
ing from the fourth story TO the second
floor of the fire escape landing; sent to
the hospital.
Era Meickelein jumped from fourth
floor TO second; injured about hips
Emma Phanz. jumped from fourth floor
TO fire escape on second: face and hands
burned and painfully injured.
Alberta Duessler, Bertha Ketch and
Jewel Hagedorn were on the third floor.
Bertha Ketch climbed 10 a window ledge
shn Aa fln
behind her. Then she plunged downward
and grasped a sign that swung out over
the sidewalk
A number OF the salesglrls jumped 10
adjoining buildings and escaped with Sc
we're bruises and sprains. Firemen risked
their lives repeatedly rescuing the panic
stricken girls IL IS believed that all Of
the customers, mainly on the ground
floor, escaped with their lives A thor
ough search has revealed no bodies In tho
ruins. The financial loss on buildings and
stocks is estimated at 10000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Carpenters local 81. Labor Temple.
Machinists. All. Labor Temple.
Steamfitters, 476. Labor Temple.
Teamsters' Joint council. Labor Temple
Blacksmiths. 81 Westminster street.
Hosting Engineers. 152 weybosset
street.
BARRIERS.
The BARRIERS union held a large and
enthusiastic meeting at the Labor Tenn
pie last evening There was quite a little
interest shown I'm the ball which is TO be
held at Music hall this evening. An un-
usually large number OF tickets for the
,affair have been sold and the committee
which makes it's final report previous to
the ball announced that all preparations
were complete, one OF the big successes
OF the year are expected In this affair.
Eight new men were admitted as mem
bers at last nights meeting and the
names OF six applicants for membership
were placed in the hands of the member
ship committee for investigation. A COM
mittee or three was appointed TO make
plans for increasing the area OF the
z o'clock zone. At present speaking from
a BARRIERS point OF view. the city is di-
vided into two sections the downtown
section where shops must close at z
o'clock. and the residential section where
barber shops may remain open until later
in the evening. The work OF the commit
tee will be the redistributing of the Sec
tions so that a greater number of shops
will be included in the number that must
Gloss at o'clock. This will, OF course,
be carried out with the consent of the
shops whom the new arrangement will
effect
CARPENTERS.
The Carpenters met at the Labor Tenn
pie last evening. The attendance was
fair. There was no business OF any spe-
sial Importance. The usual reports were
heard and referred To the regular COM
.mitfeeS-A number of new members were
introduced by the business agent and tho
names OF several others were reported on
the waiting list Among other things
great satisfaction was EXPRESSED In re.
gard to the outcome OF tho conferenc.
for the uniting OF the Carpenters OF IN,
state. Great things will be expected 81
the new organization when IL gets int,
actual running order.
The Electrical Workers assembled n
their hall. 1852 Weybosset street and COZ
eidered the routine business The edu
cational committee is making very salts
factory progress and has gotten TO be
regular feature OF the Monday evenint
meetings. Several new members wcr
admitted into the union. Communica
0ons In regard 10 the conditions her
were received and ordered answered Sew
eral other communications TO the loca
were read. The report OF the busines
agent was received and the meeting ad
5ourned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
ASKS REFERENDUM
ON SUNDAY CLOSING

Chicago. Nov 2e--The city council last
night by unanimous vote asked the Chi
cago Law and order league TO abandon
Its campaign against Sunday saloons and
let the question be submitted TO vote OF
the citizens at the next election. In the
same resolution the aldermen assert that
the Sunday closing law now on the
statute books is obsolete" The resolu-
ton was adopted without debate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
Old Wooden Block Burned

wallingford. VT. Nov S-Fire early
Today destroyed the two-story wooden
block owned by y T. Sabn, at a dam
age OF $1,000 which is partially covered
by insurance. The house was one OF the
oldest in the town. and the flames found
the under-like wood an easy prey TO their
IavageS. IL was necessary 10 send TO
Tutland Tor assistance, as there is no
nre-hghting apparatus In this town. and
an engine and hose wagon were sent on
special train. The origin OF the fire is
unknown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
Praise From France

George Bennolt Levy. Commissioners Of
public works IN Paris has sent n letter
90 Henri a. Barker, secretary OF the
Metropolitan park commission. praisins
The laying ont OF certain sections of tho
city and commanding the work OF the
park board here In tho letter Is also a
reference 10 the suggestion that has been
made OF forming a national city improve
p4eat exhibition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
Rev. E. c. Charlton Spoke

Rev. Emanuel c. Charlton OF Fishers
Island was the principal speaker AZ The
supper given by the Mems club OF the
Broad street Christian church. Rev. NJ.
Charlton proved 20 be an interesting
talker and held the attention Of the vlsi-
tors for almost an hour with tho stSy
of his career end travels as mate on one
Of the large ocean steamers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-26
Talked at A. M. Z. Zion Church

Rev ". H. Proctor OF Atlanta, Ga.
who has been prominently identified with
the movement for establishment OF a bet
ter understanding between the white and
black races In the South, delivered an in
teresung lecture or that topic last even
ing in the Bethel A NJ. T. church on Win
ter street. and the meeting was very
largely attended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04

The city council was in regular SEES
sion last night, and it being the wind
up of the fiscal year, a large amount
of routine work was disposed Of h
The petition of S. S. Clifford for the
extension of his Utopia restaurant
building was granted.
A 1etter from the North Dakota In
dependent Telephone CO. to F.. L..
! Conklin, secretary of the commercial
club, stating that they would remove
their poles on Broadway between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets within
ten days, was read and the auditor.
stated that under the direction of the
city attorney he had proceeded to adj
vertise the vacation of the south 40
feet Of Broadway between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. &
The petition of R. H. Thistlethwaite
asking that the city pay the expense
of connecting his house with the water
main on First street for the reason
that the grading done on avenue B had
exposed his old connecting pipes, was
presented and referred.
| The sale of lots 7,sS 9, 10, #15, Is, II,
lis, block So, O. P, to w. M. sPye at a
sum of SIS each was ordered, said lots
being sold subject to sidewalk and
Isewer5 tax. -
| An ordinance repeating the old herd
Iordinance was passed, and people will
now have to look out for cows them
selves. ~
The report of the special appraising
committee, composed of E. S. Boards
ley, John L. Peterson and F. E. Young
1 giving minimum valuation of $500
lon the. lots owned by the city, was
received. .ss5 ,,5.s@*
A special committee composed Of
Aid. Mckenzie, A. T. Patterson and
F.. 2, Young was appointed to lool
up the title, ETC., of Dan Sullivan t.
4 lots on First street and to report tt
| the council as to what the city should
4 do as TO the sale of them.
The financial reports of the cit.
Iauditor and city treasurer were re
ceiVed and are published in anothe
column. r.-
A big grist of claims were allowed
and the city auditor presented his es
4 innate of the expenses of the city 70
the coming year, which amounted t.
$23,765, a decrease from last year o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
RESTAURANT
BURGLARllED
Cook From MandaR Was Ar
rested in Bismarck for
Taking $500


The Brady restaurant in Mandan
was burglarized yesterday at an ear
ly hour, and when Mr.. Brady came
down in the morning he claims the
till was about $500 short
Brady reported the loss to the
officers at once with the result that
George Moore. one Of the cooks in
charge Of the place at the time, was
arrested in this city by Sheriff Beck
told and taken to Mandan yesterday
on No. 5.
1t seems that there were only two
men, Moore and another, working in
the restaurant at the time the mon
ey disappeared and the officers feel
sure that if these men are not guilty
of the crime themselves they at least
know who the guilty parties are The
other man is still at large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS Open
CAPITAL CITY SCHOOLS HAVE
THE YEARS WORK WELL
UNDER HEADWAY.

The work of securing books and
making enrolment of pupils was
about completed yesterday in, the
public schools. The regular work
will be begun today, according to
program. In the o. H. Will building
the grades have been divided and
Miss Dunning will take part of the
second grade, also part of the first;
Miss Kirkland takes all first grades;
Miss Plants takes all seconds, not
taken by Miss Dunning; Miss Brown
and Miss Wallace have all third
grade pupils; Miss Grady has all
fourth grade pupils Miss Bentley
has fourth and fifth grade pupils
and Miss Perry has fifth grade pu-
pills at the high school building; Miss
Boyle has sixth grade; Miss Ryan
has seventh grade; Miss Bill seventh
and eighth: Mrs. Casselman eighth;
Miss Perrill of the high school force
is detained at home by sickness in
the family and will be back prob
ably in two weeks. Her work will
be cared for until her return. The
class entering the high school is
the largest that ever entered the
school. There have been three adj
ditions to the senior class, one to
the Junior, one to the second year
class. Not all the old pupils are
yet enrolled s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
POPULAR WOMAN
MRS. CLIFFORD OF GRAND FORKS.
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT,
WAS WELL KNOWN.

Mrs. Geo. Clifford, wife of prom
inent Grand Forks business man, was
fatally injured early Monday afternoon
in an automobile accident and died a
couple of hours later without recover
ing consciousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford and two sons
left Grand Forks Sunday morning at
1870 O'Clock in their touring car and
went east via Fargo, the party stop
ping over night at the Waldorf They
left Monday morning eastbound and
early in the afternoon as they were
going up steep incline west of Ash
by, Mimi, about fifteen miles east Of
Fergus Falls, using the rapid gear,
when it was seen that the auto oculd
not make the distance. Mr. Clifford
determined tothrow on the slow and
more powerful gear and started to d }
so when the machine went backward
rapidly down the incline and he los
control. Mrs. Clifford was sitting in
the back seat and Mr. Clifford and
the two boys were in the front seat
When the automobile reached the bot
tom it overturned backwards, crush
ing Mrs. Clifford, fracturing her cram
ium. Mr.. Clifford and the boys man
aged to jump and escaped injury.
Following the party in another au-
tomobile Were Mrs. R. H. Mccoy and
son, Lawrence. They went to Ashby
as rapidly as possible after doctor,
but before they could return with med
ical assistance Mrs. Clifford had
breathed her last. The body was TAX
en- to Ashby for shipment back to
Grand Forks. 50
The deceased was one of the most
prominent ladies of Grand Forks and
wife of one of the city's leading bush
ness men. Her death comes as a
great shock to the people of that city
and also to hosts of friends in the
state who knew and loved her +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
Queer Smokes.

Tobacco, z said tobacconist, els one
Of many herbs that are smoked. In the
orient, for instance, bhang or Gamma
bis, a drug that gives one the desire to
caress peoples feet goes into loads Of
pipes. Some savages smoke the leaves
Of the wild potato and the wild tomato.
These bitter leaves are narcotic. They
throw You into pleasant stupor Pur.
sued in. though, they bring insanity.
Some OF the Swiss guides smoke
mountain tobacco, a weed that grows
only AZ great heights. This STUFF pro
duces an intoxication akin TO aicohol's.
Our Indians, when hard up. smoke hoi-
" and sumac leaves and the sllvery
leaves OF Indian tobacco, which every
boy has chewei, 4 New Orleans Times
Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
500 Conductor and Brake.
man Admitted That They
Plucked Plumber
Took Goods From Boxcafs
While in Transit Near
Bismarck

Yesterday in justice court Morris
G.. Brown, and John Keilty, 500
freight conductor and brakeman, re-
spectiveIy, pleaded guilty to having
stolen goods from box cars while
their trains was in transit.
It appears the goods they appro-
priated, which consisted of a few
guns and ammunition, and other
goods. were estray merchandise.
They were under suspicion for sew
eral days before being brought into
custody and the value of the good:
would not warrant a serious charge
any more than petit larceny. They
were assessed $25 and costs each and
dismissed. : PES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
Go Is sioux EaIiis.

Thursday Mrs. M. u Mckenzie and
her daughters, Lillian and Ethel, will
leave for Sioux Falls, S. D.. where the
{ yonng ladies will attend college. Mrs.
Mckenzie will remain in Sioux Falls
until the girls get to feeling { at home.
when she will return and with Mr..
Mckenzie viii occupy q suite OF rooms
in the new Mckenzie block while the
girls are away. The Mckenzie home
has been rented TO Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. Anderson. Mr.. Anderson has come
from ut. Yates to be associated with
Charles Kupitz in the wholesale groc-
cry business, E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
At the Land once.

The following Is a list OF those who
made final proof and entries at the
United States land office yesterday:
Final proofs Anna Reinke, New
Salient John Barnes, Ashley; Edward
Barnes Ashley; Martha r. Johnson.
Hague: Frederick N. Harvey.
Entries: fannie Lambson, Roswell:
! Charles NJ Brockington Center; Carl
@. Meeker, Glenullins Christ Delzer,
Bismarck George p. REM, Braddock;:
Mary Redlin, Denhoff !: John 2. Jacobs.
stanton; Jacob Moos. ST, Kuhn; Jacob
MODS, jr., Kuhn; Andrew MODS, La.
hfoure; Martha 3. Brand, Steele:
Maurice G. Berger, New Hartford, Id.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
Car Signs.

The capitol line car is ornamented
with a number of handsome display
advertising signs. put up by that en-
terprising firm of advertising special
lists, Messrs. Horgan and slattery, who
have disposed Of their advertising
space to local merchants. The cards
are the handiwork of Jack Hentjen
and they lend a distinctly metropoli-
tan air to the local transportation line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
a Queer IArau,,lsnent.

# It 10 often urged that eloquence and
affectation are inalienable. but ] main
tain that the peculiar pronunciation Of
certain words-if that constitutes az
fectation lis pardonable fault, of
which many eminent orators are them
selves guilty. In vast cathedrals and
large halls where the acoustic proper
ties ARE OF an unusual order 1T is clear
" manifest that some pronuneiations
are preferable to others, for some
words by the very composition OF their
syilablas are not so FAR reaching In
their sound as others. go that IL Il ruse
Ii adopted to gain the desired effect
surely Ii ii detrimental 70 no one,-
London Academy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
new TOWN OF ATKINSON
NEW TOWN IN BOWMAN COUNTY
is NAMED AFTER A PiO-
NEER RANcHER.

Bowman County Pioneer: A short
drive the first Of the week west from
here brought the writer to the new
town called Atkinson, on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, where
grading operations are being carried
on by the numerous contracting crews.
At present this new town is, like
most Of the infant cities, just erect
ing new buildings, such as stores, etc.,
which from its slightly and picturesque
location, will in time, become one of
the principal towns along this line.
A fine scope of territory is opened all
through this locality for settlement,
and settlers are fast taking advantage
of the country's inducements to build
good substantial = homes and make
their improvements in the land of
plenty. =. ... .s.s
Mr.. Atkinson, after whom the city
is named, is one of the first ranchers
to settle in the, at that time, morgan
lied territory, and while he now runs
a band of. fine sheep, yet he expects
to in short time change the location
of his range, owing to the encroach-
ment of the settlers. .,..
!, His hotel lis at present accommodate
ing large numbers of travellers.
Mr.Atkinson and Postmaster J. H.
Kratzer have weE-stocked stores at
this new town and both are enjoying
a good trade. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF
BUNCH OF LOCAL LADS EVIDENT
In PAVING ROAD TO RE-
FORM SCHOOL.


Last Monday afternoon some boys
threw stones through the windows of
the NJ. 2. church, breaking eight of
them, four on each side. That this
Is case of pure willfulness is evident
by the number broken. Had only one
been broken It might have been the
result OF an accident but when SO
many are broken, and on different
sides of the building at that, it is a
clear case of righteousness, and If par
ents will not teach their children bet
ter they too are legally as well as
morally responsible and the reform
school is the place for such; and it
is thought that ere long there IS
where they viii be placed
A reward Of $40 Is offered for the
arrest and conviction Of the culprits.
---------s-~---- -------------------