davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-02-28
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.

Agent-Beg pardon. sir; but what is
the style of your typewriter?
Merchant (absently) = Peek-a-boo
waist, high heels (recovering). Why
er.l think it Is a Darlington"
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
RUSSIAN COUNT
IS A FARMER.
Exiled Russian Makes Escape
and Comes to Laud of
Sunshine to Raise
Wheat.
GREAT PLAINS TO BLOSSOM
Believes in Future of the West
Left Russia in PEASANTS
Garb of Laborer-May
Invest Near Greeley.
GREAT PLAINS TO BLOSSOM

Greeley. April 8-John, Johnson, Of
Chicago. who has been In this vioin.
ity for several days with . view to
making large Investments here. 10
said to be no other than . wealthy
Russian couns. Paloski by nsme who
WAS exiled from his native land .
year sgo for alleged conspiracy.
Count Paloksi wAs able to transfer
his property to . relative who has
recently sold the estate BY which
the Russian nobleman received great
wealth.
Count PAloski made his escape
from Russia In the guise Of . peasant
and assumed the name Of johnson in
order to avoid detection. He IL high.
ly educated and speaks several lang ..
uAgss. Believing In democracy he
is much pleased with this govern.
ment. He WAS attracted to northern
Colorado because Of the agricultural
advantages here and 10 anxious to 20.
cure . large acreage for farming.
The estates he formerly owned are
near Odessa one of the greatest Of
wheat countries Of Russia and his
plan 10 to oolonizs = large tract with
Russian peasants in order TO engage
10 the culture OF wheat on . large
scale. He IL studying Irritation
methods ~ he believes that oropi
grown BY irrigation are superior In
quantity and quality to those grown
otherwise. II 10 understood that HI
IL endesvorinR to purchase 5000 aoIel
in Weld county on which to carry on,
his colonization scheme.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

Every loyal American 10 Int sreated
ID the boys" in Uncls Sans ssrv.
ios and should be glad Of On oppor.
tunity to help make life plsasantsr
for them. The State ". o. I. q.
he's undertaken TO furnish comfort
bags for "our own boys" on the U.
3. cruiser "Dsnvsr." and the local
union has made twenty Ave suoh
iss. The scissors. buttons. pin',
.ssdlss. stc necessary 10 sqsip shs
eass cost p eenls each and IN order
- Haiss this amount The ladies have
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

decided to hold . social In the base.
mnet OF the ". r church tomorrow
evening to which all are invited.
An admission fee Of ten cents will be
charged and aoo1 tims 10 assured al
who attend.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

Chamberla'n's Salve il good for any
disease Of the skin. It sllays the itch
ing and burning sensation instantly.
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
Water Bonds Carry at Canon
City but the "Drys"
Are Victorious.
FLORENCE IS INDEPENDENT
Results at Other Points in the
County-Cripple Greek Elec-
tion May be Illegal
Results Elsewhere.

The Independents party in yester.
days election routed the Citizens'
party by big msjor,tiss and elected
every candidate on their ticket with
the exception Of city clerk. and Miss
Mamie Wood. the candidate for that
office on the Citizens ticket. defeated
Mrs. Hackett. the Independent cAndi-
date by twenty -one votes. This 10
all the Citizens party succeeded In
electinR and the Independent people
are hilarious over their victory.
Tho new city officials a. elected
are:
Mayor, J. Q. Macdonald.
Aldermen First ward-E. L. Bever-
stock and A. G. Palmer.
Aldermen Second ward-Dr. V. A.
Hutton and George " ilson.
Aldermen Third ward-W. r. We.
nard and ]. O. Mcdaniel.
City clerk-Miss Mamie Wood.
City treasurer-T. NJ. Howells.
The new couucil will meet and or.
ganize next Monday night immedia.
sely after the present council finishes
up the business OF the past year and
disbands. 1t will be . very busy
night ~ many officers are 10 BE- sp.
pointed. There will be more ap.
pointed this year than In the past ow.
Ing to the HeAly law which WAS
enacted In the last Legislature. These
officers are: City marshal. city At.
torney. street commissioner, water
superintendent. jailer. night mtr.
shal. street commissioner. soavanRer
and dog catcher. The old council
must hear the final reports Of the last
year from the Outgoing officers.
There were G6l votes polled 10 the
city. v. J. Daniels. chairman Of
the Independent party this morning
stated that the promises made during
the campaign to the effect that the
saloons must be CLOSED at midnight
and on Sunday will be adhered to and
that the new marshal will be given
his instructions to that sff,ot imme-
diately after he takes the oath OF
office. All forms Of gambling will be
suppressed.
CANON GOES DRY.
The "Drys" won the election In
Canon City aud the water bonds
carried the day two to one. This 10
the one point that Florence WAS more
interested In the CAnop election than
any other. The Irrigation deal on
the north aide depended on the vot.
ing for the issuance Of these bonds
and It Ia now up to the promoters OF
the scheme to get the bonds before
someone else gobbles them. The peo
pie by taeir vote have decided thai
mountain water was good enough for
Canon and they will arrange In q
short time to secure the supply.
GOODhEAD AT ROCKvALE.
The Democrats won the day ai
Rock vale aud the issus Of closIns the
sal oons WAS lost. Richard Good
head is the next mayor Of that town.
He was elected by . good mstority
Mr.. GoodheAd WAS twioe mayor Of the
camp and IL said to have made Abou.
~ good 40 executive ~ any there.
The saloons Will be permitted tt
continue - they have been in tb,
past. Mozart Levis was the oandi
dates on the otbsr ticket and bis is
sue VA to close the saloons at mid
. night and on Sundays.
, FREw ELECTED
Al Williamsburg . decisive vic
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

Come to the Dime socisl in base.
msnt Of n. e. church Thursday even.
Ing. Rssrsshmspts served and . good
Time assured. Home. made candles
will also be on sale. &c.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

Or. Yard. dentist. ofios telephone
sast 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

Seven ply sAsdsn hose at Ubri's.
Get prices before buying. s7.tf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

u pays v sdvsryiss yssf wants In
ths Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
RESCUED IN DESERT.
Nezc Workers, Led Astray by Mirage,
Near Death JVheR Found.

LOS Angeles. Cal, May IA party of Eastern
men, almost pershing for lack of water. ex-
hausted from wandering in the desert were res
cued from death q week ago in the Greenwater
district. The party composed of Max Miller,
son OF ex-senator Warner Miller. of Herkimer.
n. Y; Colonel A. p Posey. of Utica; ". E.
Mitchell mining engineer OF New York. and
John Searles. OF Goldheld.
The party went TO the Greenwater district
from Goldfeld. They started for the Willow
district, but lost the trail When they did not
return on Tuesday, as scheduled. r. J. Dyer and
Andrew Cox volunteered to search for them
After a long hunt the two climbed high peak,
where with glasses they made out the party
six thousand feet below in q canyon. Dyer and
his companion climbed down with much dIf1-
Guilty and succeeded in reaching the pershing
men. three of whom were delirious from thirst.
They had been three days without water. Can
teens of water revived the men, and they were
guided to safety after perilous climb
The New Workers explained that they had be-
come confused and out of water They
mirage resembling running river In the can
yon. and climbed down In IT, The entire party
would have died In a few hours had not the
searchers found them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
II" EXPLOSION And FIRE
Passengers frightened When FLAMES
Leap about WmdO1cS.

The blowing out of a fuse followed by fire
IN the under woodwork OF a southbound Sixth
avenue elevated train. between the Bleecker and
the 5th street stations, gave the passengers
plenty OF excitement last night. An engine COM
pany called out to extinSu!sh the fire. ana
traffic the southbound track tied up for
more than half an hour
The train left the 9th street station and had
turned into West 30 street when a fuse on tho
third car blew out. There Il flare of green
light. accompanied by a loud explosion. Women
were frightened and many Of them screamed.
The guards and many OF the male passengers
had had experience with eccentric fuses. how
ever, and they managed 10 cool the others.
Before the fuse could be replaced, however.
fire had started the woodwork beneath the
floor. The passengers looking out Of the win
dows could the flames and became fright
ened again. A few men insisted on getting out
and walking along the tracks to the nearest
station. The guards al first objected 70 opening
the gates. but the passengers we're obstinate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
BIG HERALD SO. LOAN.
affects LazCrence Plot, NOz0 Ozoned
by ". r. III. Martin.

w. II. r. Martin has mortgaged for SS75.OO6
the plot 7911x irregular the east side of Sixth
avenue, 1873 feet north of 35th street, to Emlen
n. Lawrence. The mortgage is for five years at
o per cent Mr.. Martin bought the property some
months ago from Mr.. Lawrence. With the pur-
chase of the Lawrence property he got control Of
the entire block front on the east side of Sixth
avenue, from oath TO 35th street with the excep-
ton Of the McAleenan parcel at the southeast
corner Of 35th street and Sixth avenue on the
south end of the block front stood for many
years the old Broadway Tabernacle
Mr.. Martin bought the old Broadway Taber-
nacle property and a plot fronting IN 35th street
about a year ago through Herbert a Sherman.
An office and store structure is now being erect
ed on the combined parcels, The store will be
occupied by Rogers, Peet & Co. 1t is likely that
the Lawrence plot will form part of the office
building site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
B. s. o. Flyer LeaUes Track at 90
Niles an HOur-I'7centy Hurt.

Parkersburg, w Va. May IA passenger
train on the Ohio River division OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. the Fast Flyer between
Kenova and Pittsburg, wrecked at Pleasant
View this evening while running sixty miles an
hour The baggage car jumped the track, caus-
ing the locomotive and all OF the five coaches 70
leave IT, the two rear cars turning over the en-
bankment Twenty persons were injured, two
fatally.
A special relief train which went from here,
carrying six physicians returned at o'clock
bearing the injured The train was met by
several arnbulances, and the most seriously in
iured were taken TO the st. Joseph Hospital.
The wreck Is said TO have been due TO the
bad condition OF The track.
Among the injured are Judge William \
Ohley OF Charleston, w. Va. and Captain T. r.
CoweII of Parkersburg. Judge Chley is not eX-
peCted 10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
HURRICANE IN MEXICO.
Several Deaths and Great Loss to
Cam peche Property.

San Antonio Tex. May IA dispatch to The
Express" from San Juan Baptista, Campeche.
Mexico. says that a hurricane swept over this
district last night. entailing great loss Of prop
erty and the death Of several persons. The
groves for distance up and down the coast
ruined, causing loss of millions OF dollars;
crops of various kinds were levelled to the
ground. and great trees in the forest were
snapped like pipestems. 1t is feared there may
have been heavy loss shipping If the storm
extended into the Gulf
Many houses were blown down, and roofs of
laborers' jacales were lifted and thrown against
other structures into the fields. The Santa
Lucrecia, San Juan and FL Menor haciendas are
among the heaviest losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
NEU TAX At NEWPORT.
Tangible Lac CoUers Personal
Property of Non-Residents.

Newport. r. l.. May 1.-Increases varying from
$4,000 less 10000 have been added the tax
valuations of the Newport summer residents. ac-
cording the report of the tax fled to-
day. These incresses have been made In accord
with the tangible property tax law. which
makes the personal property OF non-resdcnts. such
household and stable furnishings. liable to taxa
ton, and on these the assessors have levied this
year for the first time
The tax affects all who have costly summer
homes In the cottage colony and who have paid
personal property tax heretofore. The most heavily
affected is Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, the assessors
having assessed the furnishings Of The Breakers
at $4,000 Edward J. Berwlnd has been assessed
$780, 900 extra. Mrs. o. II. p Belmont like amount
and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs- Mrs. II. Mortimer
Brooks and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish $4,000 each.
Other members Of the summer colony who
affected 10 the extent of $4,000 or less William
B. Leeds, II. Mex Tyyonbly Mrs. Richard Gam
brill Mrs Mary +. Jacobs, Mrs Astor. Perry Bel
mont and Robert C;oeIet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
VESTRY HOLDS INQUIRY
Scandal IN ST. GEORGES.
Investigates Report of Elopement Of
Hampstead Rector.

Hernpstead Long Island May (SpeciaD-
Two letters received here to-day caused the
vestry of St. Georges Episcopal Church to hold
a hurried meeting tonight at the home Of
August Belmont. the senior warden. These let
ters involved the Rev. Jere Knode Cook. the
rector of the church. He is a married
One of the letters was received by the grand
mother of Miss F1oretta Whaley. an orphan
who on her fathers death was left to the Rev.
Mr.. Cooks Miss Wha1ey is seventeen
years old When she Is year older she will
receive 800 900.
Mrs. Mary w. Whaley said to-day that her
granddaughter had eloped with the rector. She
said the girl had sent her a letter. In which she
said that. although she loved her grandmother
and sister. her attachment for Mr.. Cook was
greater and that when the letter reached its
destination the couple would be out of the coun-
try.
The second letter was received from Miss
Whaley by one OF her girl friends. Miss WhaIey
went 10 Manhattan several days ago on visit
and 70 buy clothes. She was expected home on
Tuesday night. Mrs Whaley became alarmed
when she did not return and began an investi-
cation. which ended when a letter was received
by her. This letter was addressed from Jersey
City. where 1t had been mailed. Miss whaley
did not visit the places she said sheywould.
The Rev. Mr.. Cook married Miss Mollie Clark.
OF HHIuoEu' CoHH'' 10" Joa's dso' Alo 10
thirty-lve years old. Mrs. Cook went to Hart
ford several days ago. Mr.. Cook was curate at
Grace Church, Baltimore, before he received a
call to Hampstead He has built parish house
and raised large sum 10 have the church re-
modelled inside and outside. He has recently
succeeded In having large sum raised for the
Improvement Of the Sunday school building In
all he has collected nearly 100000. Among
the members Of the congregation OF ST. Georges
Church are August Belmont. II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer,
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley and II. NJ, Hartman.
Many OF the members OF the Meadow Brook Club
are attendants at the church. which IS one or
the oldest in this country
The wardens are August Belmont and Adam
Seabury and the vestrymen Il. V. Cloves.
Rirdsali Post c. +. Norton, b. r. Carman. j.
". b. Nandewater and George w. Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
JOHN CUDAHY I'LL.
Packers Condition So Serious HIS
Brothers Are Summoned.

Chicago May John Cudahy the well known
packer of this city. is critically i'll as the result
OF an accideat which occurred In his home on
April 90. Mr.. Cudahy slipped and fell while
descending a flight OF stairs, fracturing his
right arm above the elbow. Complications have
arisen. and Mr.. Cudahy's condition is now So
serious that his brothers. Z. "A. Cudahy. OF
Omaha, and Patrick Cudahy. of Milwaukee,
have been summoned to his bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
SAVES BOY FROM EXPRESS TRAIN.

South Orange n. J.. May tSpeciaD.-Kraus
Nor. Il we'll known business man of South Orange
at the risk of his life to-day saved the life
of an Italian boy who in danger Of being
struck by express train at the South Orange
avenue crossing The train moving about
forty miles hour and the escape or the two
Is considered marvellous
The boy wandered across the track directly in
the path of the train. Mr. Nor saw the child
and running as fast as he could. stopped and
picked him up from the middle of the track
Many of those who the act thought that both
had been struck Nor took the boy TO the police
station. He appeared to be lost and Is held until
caIIns him. lie Is about four wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
BISHOP HARE LOSES EYE.
Episcopal Prelate Operated on an
st. Lakes Hospital.

Bishop William Hobart Hare. of South Da-
kota, who has been in st. Lube's Hospital suf-
fering from cancer of the right eye. had the
eye removed yesterday. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Swift. chief house surgeon. as
sisted by DR.. Sanford. Bishop Hare is now in
the convalescing ward. and is rapidly recover
ing
The Bishop. who is seventy years old. was
taken TO the hospital several days ago by his
son. who is a professor in the Jefferson Medical
College, PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
A MILLION ASKED FOR OXFORD.

London. May 1.-The first act Of Lord Curzon
of Kedeaton chancellor of Oxford University
was to issue appeal through the press to-day
for 81 125G 600 to supply the most urgent needs
OF the university. Lord CurZon intimates that
IL is his desire 70 promote modern studies, lit
erary and scientific. and points out that the be-
quest of Cecil Rhodes, through the greatest Of
recent benefactions, has entailed corresponding
burdens and that If oxford is 10 fulfl Mr..
Rhodcs's idea OF an imperial and international
GENRE of educatfon II must be able TO offer
newcomers all that IS best in teaching and equip
inent Lord Curzon also emphasizes the need
of the proper maintenance of the Bodleian Ii"
brary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
NO DISORDER IN GERMANY.
Socialist Meetings in Berlin-Procession of
Strikers in Towns.

Berlin May Inlay Day celebrated through
out the empire with varying degrees Of enthusiasm
In some towns there many PROFESSIONS owing
10 local conditions like strikes lockouts. Else
where the da% was observed less generally than
ever before In Berlin the celebration was marked
owing to the strike OF the woodworkers, which has
lasted three months and strong strike movement
among the bricklayers.
i~ishV meetings "f socialists were announced TO
take place the city and suburbs and the nol;ce
mao 10 close the doors Of five halls owing to over
cro"ding AT all the meetings resolutions in favor
2t an eight-honr d.. urging that children under
ffo1fteen years old be allowed 10 work. in
factories, and demanding an extension OF The no
nncai ana economic rights OF the iaboring men
were adopted. HsTTen Bebel and Singer and other
Continued third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
pITTsBURGERs OBJECT TO "THE BATH

Ity Telegraph 10 Tie Tribure.l
Pittsburg. May 1.-The trustees of the Car
negie Art Gallery here at their wits end
over the criticism of THE Bath" the nude
painting by La Touche. which took of the
prizes at the International art exhibit and
which has been hung directly opposite The
Last Supper" Those who object to the nude
in art have been criticising the picture severe
ly. and II is not unlikely that it may be removed
frnn the gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
THREE KILLED IN NINE.
-Four Others Missing after Erplo-
SiOn-FOur injured.

Charleston. w. Va, May 1.--Three men were
killed. four severely burned and four others
are entombed. and probably dead a result OF
an explosion at the Whipple mines. in the Leap
Creek district, this afternoon.
There were about hundred men in the
mine at the time of the accident, and it was at
first thought that none could escape, but all but
the dead and missing finally got out through
the emergency exits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hartford Conn. May Mrs. Jere K. Cook.
when seen tonight at the home of her father.
Edred w Clark, OF No. 521 Prospect avenue,
West Hartford. expressed great surprise at the
report OF the elopement of her husband. Mrs
Cook said her husband had been over~orked
with his parish duties recently and last Sunday
proposed that she should visit her parents in
this city while he took a ten days vacation in
Baltimore. ON Monday he married Miss Rachel
Kennedy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, and Frank Brinley Porter
at the brides home. In East 52d street. He
to start Immediately afterward for Baltimore.
Mrs. Cook came 10 Hartford Monday. She
has had no word from her husband since.
Mrs. Cook prefers to believe that there has
been some serious error In the report. Her
father is engaged in light machinery and press
business in Wells street. She has sister mar
ried to Benjamin Damon. of New Britain. Mrs.
Cook has been married about six years. She is
certain that she will hear from her husband
soon, explaining the mistake and making an ap-
pointment with her in New York City. In the
mean time she will remain at her parents home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
JOHNSON SETTLES 100000 SUIT.

Cleveland. May Mayor Johnson In the
United States Circuit Court to-day settled the
suit for 100000 begun against him several
years ago for back taxes by paying S4,440 20.
The sum in litigation was the taxes alleged TO
be due on S5.000000 OF unlisted property. With
the taxes and the penalties the the Mayor
was alleged TO owe the county was S60oOoo
Tax Inquisitor MOrgenthaler began the suit.
which the Mayor has fought through several
courts on the ground that the inquisitor was
trying TO take money from him without due
process of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
GENERAL KuRoKI AT VICTORIA.

Victoria Il. c. May 1.-Gen Baron Kuroki. ac-
companied by a party of Japanese military men,
arrived here at O'Clock tonight on the steamer
Aki on the way 10 tho jamestown Exposition. The
party will start for Seattle n the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
DEweVs WINES STAND FOR QUALITY

We make pure wines and Mature them naturally
II. T. Dewey & Sens Co, 1Ss Fulton ST., New York.
,-Adyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

hSAN's RESTAURANT, PARK ROW BLDG.
-A1vt "'A40t' -']''ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

AFTER ALL, uSHER'S THE SCOTCH
khat made the hiShhau fauous-A6yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

Continued on third page.