davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF tho Interior, Land Office at
NiDot, N. D., Jan. IS, 1907.
Notice in hereby given that Edwin G Kivley
of Minot. N. D., has filed notice OF his intention
TO make anal five-year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No 69l2, made
Of Section i. and mex Of neh Section IL, Town:
ship 1A N. Range 81 w., and that said proof
viii be made before tho Register and Receiver
at linot, N D.. on March II, 1907,
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
nf, the land, viz: Ole A. Den, Ole Westby, Ole
Honsey, Carl Nelsrud all of Minot. N D.
1897 L. ID. McGahan, Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-31

FIRST CLAss-Kepalring done on all
kinds of traction engines and boilers,
such as retipping, rolling andsreplacing
flues, etc. IN. PIERCE, blacksmith.
0-z3tf Deering, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF tho Interior, Land Office at
Ainot. N. D., Jan. 25. 1907
Notice is hereby given that Ole A. Arnestad
Of Minot, N. b., has FLED notice of his intention
to make final fveyear proof in support Of his
claim viz: Homestead Entry No. 10lS9, made
Oct 25 1901, for the en- OF non Of Section 8,
and w Of nwA Section s, Township 1853 n,
Range So w., and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Ainot, N.
D., on March II. 1907,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, tho land. viz: Tom L. Hegle, E. Nordguist,
Charles r. johnson, Alfred Jylin all OF Minot,
L. D. McGAHAN.
l.3l-i7 Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-31
ciate it. Remember, the books
|go only with new subscriptions.
A Heap of Snow.

just how deep the enOw is on,
the level is hard to determine.
1t has been estimated by some
to be four feet, but this is ex-
aggerated, we believe. A man
measured the snow in the woods
close to town and says there is
just two feet and seven inches on
the level. This is a cheap
Piles get quick relief from DR.. Shoop MsGic
Ointment. Remember it's made alone fCr
Piles-and it works with certainty and salts
faction. Itching. painful, protuding. Or blind
and see. A. p. SLOCUM. druggist
FoR SALE-First-c l a IS pool and bi
lard room, good paving business in Mi
not. Price right. Owner compelled to
leave ON private business. Inquire at
Independent Office. tt
Buy homegrown nursery stock
at HEATH's NURSERY, Riga, N.
D. tt
Good three room house for rent. Com
nercial Adjustment Co., Room 2, John
son Block. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
EXPLAINS HIS DEED
DAUGHTER WAS ASSAULTED BY
YOUNG ESTES.
Judge Heard of Dragging and Ravfsh-
ing of HIS Dear One and
Did Net stop
For lew

Lynchburg. Va. April 2s.--Judge w.
q. Loving, who late yesterday shot
and killed Theo Estes at oakridge.
the. country estate of Thomas r. Ryan,
was today admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000.
Charging Estes with drugging his
daughter, Elizabeth. aged We. and as
saulting her while in a drugged con-
dition. after learning of the alleged
incident from the lips of his daugh-
ter, Judge Loving drove some eight
or ten miles before locating the young
man and he shot him down without
waiting for the victim to explain him.
self.
Judge Loving represented Amherst
County in the Legislature before NOV
ing to Nelson and served as judge of
the County Court of Nelson until that
court was abolished by the new Con-
stitution. For three years he has been
in charge of the Ryan estate as super
intendent. Judge Loving said:
when / heard the awful story from
the lips of my dear one, was insane
/ waited to learn all the facts and
then nothing In Gods or mans power
could have stopped me from taking
his life. I did 1t after careful con-
sideration."
Miss Loving is reported to be in a
very nervous condition as the result
of the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
BAD FIRE AT TOULON
SIXTH TIME PORT HAS BEEN
STRICKEN.
Flames Spread with Incredible Rapid
ity and at First II Was Thought
That Lives Had Been
Lost

Toulon, France April 23.-For the
sixth time within a few months this
port has been stricken by disaster from
FIRE. but fortunately this time the dam
age is principally material.
Shortly after midnight last night
sentry at the arsenal noticed the glare
of flames in a store house used for
rome yarn. He at once gave the alarm
and soldiers, members Of the crews of
warships In port and employees OF the
arsenal were turned out to fight the
flames.
The FIRE spread with incredible RAJ
pidity. The buildings in the vicinity
of the store house contained 100000
pounds of material to clean machinery,
6O. 900 pounds of oakum, 10000 sponges,
enormous quantities of ballast baskets.
hampers and other infiammables. The
flames were soon soaring over the arse
nal wall and licking the sides OF some
thirty dwelling houses just outside. In
habited by 500 or 500 people These
residents fed half clad to the street
Every available man was engaged in
efforts to control the flames and the
task was conducted at great personal
risk all day long. II was late this af-
ternoon before the fire was under con-
troll 1t Is reported that more than
thirty men have sustained injury from
falling walls and some of them are not
expected to recover. The cause of the
Are has not yet been ascribed. the
finding of two pieces of fuses of kind
now used in the French navy has
aroused suspicion that 1t was not alto
gether accidental. A rigorous investi-
CATION is being conducted.
Minister OF Labor Viviani arrived
here from Nice this evening and visited
the ruins in company with the mari
time prefect
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
HARTMAN
A WITNESS
Takes Stand Against
Frank Hill.
TIPPED OFF STORY HIMSELF
Told American" Webster Letter
Was to Be Published.
Did This Ont OF Spite to 'sworid" who
Refused to Hold mp Natter
No Decision An
TIPPED OFF STORY HIMSELF

New York. April 23.--E. IL. Harri-
man was the principal witness today
at the Anal hearing of the case Of
Frank w. Hill. Harriman's stenogra-
pher. who is charged with having sold
for publication the now famous letter
written by Mr.. Hartman to Sidney
Webster.
The publication of the letter drew
heated reply from the president In
which the statement of Mr.. Hartman
was characterized as untrue 1t Is
charged that Hill sold copy of the
original shorthand notes.
At the conclusion of today's hearing
Magistrate vahle announced that ne
would give his decision on May 1 :.
Mr.. Hartman denied that he ever
gave permission to any newspaper to
publish the letter. On the other hand
he said that when he learned the let
ter was In the possession of The New
York World he tried without success
to prevent its publication.
when I learned that 1t was in
print, called up the American and
telephone line that ii was only fair to
let them know that the letter was to
be published
Mr.. Hartman said:
Did you then give them permission
to print the letter." he was asked.
IT did not :"
Alexander Miller, Harriman's private
secretary. testified that all the original
copies Of the letter, are in his possess
sion,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
BENNETT ARRESTED.


FAhGBN1 80 1E AmRthGahE0 A1Ekh OF
Bonds.
New York. April 23--Another step
intended to explain the disappearance
Of bonds valued at about $4,000 from
the Trust Company of America was
taken by the police tonight when they
formally placed In custody Aiver M.
bennett. a broker of AZ Wall Street,
who was formerly prominent In Bos-
ton financial circles
william O.. Douglas. an assistant
loan clerk for the trust company Is
already under arrest charged with the
theft of the bonds and the warrant
upon which bennett was detained by
detectives alleges the receiving of stoi-
en- goods.
1t is alleged that he received sixty
one bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company. each
valued at $1,000. and of the Issue OF
May 1. 1908. 1t Is complained also
that bennett knew that the bonds
were stolen when he accepted them.
The arrest OF the broker has been
forecasted because of charges preferred
to the police by officers of the trust
company after their investigation Of
the larceny and because of the alleged
recovery OF $4,000 worth OF the miss
ing securities in Dement'S room at
the Manhattan Club yesterday. After
being examined at the detective bureau
bennett was placed in cell for the
night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
washington, April 23-For Alssamai
Fair wednesday, Thursday increastng
cl0udinessy fresh west winds.

domination which you in your letter say
should be awarded to those who an
deavor improperly to influence the
course of justice.
Would Take Issue.
You would OF course, be entirely
within your rights IL you merely an
nounced that you thought Messrs. Moy-
err and Haywood were desirable citi-
zens, though In such case l should take
frank issue with you. and should say
ll.at wholly without regard TO whether
or not they are guilty of the crime Tor
which they are now being tried, they
represent as thoroughly undesirable
type of citizenship as can be found In
this country; a type which, In, the let
ter to which you so unref Jonably take
exception, showed not to be confined
to any one class. but to exist among
some representatives of wage workers.
I'm that letter condemned both
types. Certain representatives of the
great capitalists in turn condemned me
for including Mr.. Hartman in my con-
demnation of Meyer and Haywood; GER
tain representatives of labor In their
turn condemned me because / included
Messrs. Meyer and Haywood as unde-
sirable citizens together with Mr.. Har-
riman. 1 am as profo idly Indifferent
to the condemnation in one case as In
the other.
II challenge as a right the support of
all good Americans whether wage earn
ers. or capitalists. whatevc. their occu-
patton or creed, or to whatever portion
OF the country they live when con-
denim both the types of bad citizenship
which have held up to reprobation. 1t
seems to me a mark of utter insincer-
ity to fail thus to condemn both, and to
apologize for either, robs the man thus
apoiogizing of all rights to condemn
any wrongdoing In any man. rich or
poor in public or in private life.
you say you ask for a square dear
for Messrs. Meyer and Haywood. So do
l. When say square deal mean
square deal to every one III Is equally
violation OF the policy of the square
deal for a capitalist to protest against
denunciatfon of capitalist who Is gull
ty of wrongdoing as for labor leader
to protest against the denunciation OF
a labor leader who has been guilty of
wrongdoing.
1T stand for equal Justice to both. ana
so far as In my power lies I shall up.
hold Justice whether the man accused
of guilt has behind him tie wealthiest
corporations, the greatest agSregations
of riches in the country. or whether he
has behid his the most influential la
Dor organization in the country.
Very truly yours"
Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr. Honore Jackson, Chairman. 6s7
West Lake Street. Chicago. Ill"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
Citizens Appeal for Protection
For Women and Children of City.

a good idea for a law and order league
to he organized and to guard the tracks
of the street railways so that the lives
of innocent women and children would
not be In jeopardy, as now seems TO
be the case? II this is not practicable,
suppose we ask the Governor to call
out the troops, and If this will not do,
would 1t not be a good time to con-
slider changing the charter of the city
at the July session of the Legislature
SO as to be governed by commission
as is done in Galveston and various
other towns with success?
These are simply suggestions, none
of which may be practicable. The real
issue involved, however, is one of self
preservation, and this surmounts all
others. Is Montgomery to be a city of
law and order or of lawlessness, riot
and anarchy? Are property rights to
be protected here, or is property to be
held by so slight a tenure as rnHS
may be wrecked undeV the cover OF
darkness, and the perpetrators of the
crime never called to Justice? Are the
citizens of Montgomery to be terrorized
by the black hand or are they to en-
joy quietude and the right to earn
livelihood in peace and contentment?
These are questions which It seems
to us the citizens of Montgomery must
decide and decide at once. 1t seems
strange to us that there has not been
a single arrest made for any of these
outrages, Notwithstanding they have
continued for an indefinite period. The
question comes back to the original
proposition-ztbat If the constituted au-
thorities caSghot protect the citizens of
Montgomery, then the citizens of Mont
gomery must either protect themselves
or hand the city over TO an element
which seems now to be in the saddle.
This question overshadows all else. 1t
is more important than the 1910 move
ment. because IL life and property are
not safe in Montgomery, outsiders will
certainly not want to move here and
those people who are now here will
probably want to leave for the same
reasons"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24

A rousing appeal for protection 10
the neople was contained in an article
given to The Advertiser yesterday al
ternoon over the signatures OF twenty
four we'll known citizens of Montgoin
ery being addressed to the editor o.
that paper. The suggestion is maae
that a law and order league should De
formed, II the police prove -mpotens
10 handle the situation, and thus guard
the women and children of the city.
The appea: is signed by C. A. This-
men. CLIFFORD Lanier. Jr., B. F. Harde-
man. w. B. stratford, G. W. Jones'
q w. Barnett, G. A. Thomas, ]. 7.
Walker, F. P. Chapel c. q. Zirkie'
Fred S. Ball, ]. c. Haas, l.. l.. Gil
bert. A. G. Forbes. F. c. stevenson
J. s. Dowdell, E. B. Joseph, n. b.
Persons, s. e. Washburn, r ]. Cham
bers, Henry C. Jones. Jack Thorins-
ton, j. 8. Pinekard and B. j. Well.
The article is as follows:
at is time for the people of Mont
gomery to think of and to consider the
daily and nightly outrages that are
the reckless disregard of life, liberty
and property. now being shown In this
rs 1t not time for the citizens to
organize a law and order league or to
do whatever else may be necessary IN
order to preserve the fundamental prtn-
ciples on which all American govern
ments are based? The morning paper
tells us that another car was dynamited
last night and an attempt made to
dvnamite a second, which was unsuc-
cessful only because the deadly mIs-
siIe was not properly adjusted.
"A surbanite said this morning that
one of the conductors whose car was
dynamited a few nights ago had just
come to Montgomery and applied for
and secured employment on the street
cars. He was so shaken up by the ex
ploslon that he is entirely dear and his
nervous system is very much disar-
ranged. If the police are impotent
TO grapple with the present situation,
az Il seems they are, would it not be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
JURY HMPANNELLED.



New York. April 23.-Late today a
jury was empannelled for the trial for
murder of Anasia Louise De Massey, a
widow and in many respects the most
remarkable prisoner who has occupied
cell In the Tombs. The woman Is
charged with having fatally shot Gus
tav Simon, a shirt waist manufacturer
In his Broadway office on November
of last year.
The State alleges that the prisoner
had quarreled with Simon over COM
pensation due her for designing. done
for the shirt waist firm. The defense
claims that the shooting was done by
another. There was but one witness, a
salesman, and ne has refused to swear
positively that the accused fred the ia
tai shot.
During the FIVE months spent in the
Tombs the prisoner has refused to dis
cuss her case except to assert her in
nocence and has steadfastly declined TO
satisfy hte curiosity of those who have
become interested in her case.
1t is reported that she is a descend
ant of a noble French family which
was impoverished by the revolution,
but even this subject has failed to
elicit any explanation regarding her
self or friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
EpucATIoNAL MEETING.
Southern MethOdists Begin Convention
In st. Louis.

St Louis, April 23.-The first annual
educational convention of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South opened
here today in connection with the thir-
teenth annual session of the general
board of education of the church.
Addresses were delivered tonight by
Rev. Dr. j. C.. Morris. of Kansas City,
and by Rev DR.. Charles W. Byrd. of
Nashville. Tenn. on "Methodism and
Education"
The convention will be in session
three days. Many of the leading cler-
gy and educators of the Southern
States are in attendance
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
NO SENATOR CHOSEN.
Rhode IsIsnd Legislature was Unable
To Break Deadlock.

Providence. r. l., April 23.-Until
January next Rhode Island will have
but one United States senator as the
result of the failure nj the Republicans
in the Legislature TO agree upon a
candidate.
The joint assembly adjourned to-
night at the end OF the eighty first bal
lot, which showed that the deadlock
was complete as before. The Anal bal
lot stood as follows: Colonel r. II. ].
Goddard, Providence. Democrat 40:
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt Bristol
Republican. 80: George Peabody Wet
more, Newport. Republican 80,
Twenty-Five ballots were taken at
today's sitting none showing any par
ticular change in the line up.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
VIII Take Charge of Affairs of Mcns-
phla.

Memphis, Tenn, April 23.-Pursuant
to the recent enactment of the State
Legislature practically repeating the
charter of the city of Memphis and
providing for the appointment by the
Governor of a commission of Eve meme
bers who shall assume control of local
municipal affairs.
Governor r. NJ. Patterson before
leaving tonight for Nashville announce
ed the appointment OF the coming CONF
missioners: j. ]. Williams. President.
]. T. Walsh. Vice President; Davis $.
Rice. f. b. Lemaster and S. M. Neeiy
as the members.
The present municipal administration
headed by Mayor James II. Malone win
retire and be succeeded by the commis-
sion named above Immediately on re-
ceipt of their credentials.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24

Americas. Ga. April 23-Mrs. Charles
Crisp. widow of the late Speaker Crisp
of the national House of Representa-
tives, died at her home here today.
aged fifty-nine. The funeral will be
held Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
r.rrelIy to he Coadjutor

Rome, April 23.-In Vatican circles
II is likely that Mgr Farrelly. spir-
itual director of the American Col
leRe here, will be appointed coadjutor
of Bishop McCloskey of Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-24
BRISTOL GOES DRY.
Virginia Town Joins Hands with Tenn
nernnce TennenNee Sister.

Bristol Va. April 23.-The local OPP
ton election In the Virginia portion OF
the city today was hotly contested by
saloonists and anti saloonists, the
largest vote in the history of the town
being cast,
The saloonists won by a ma
jority of 20l out of total vote of S71
The Tennessee section of the city re-
Gently voted to abolish saloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-11
Many "VAGS" ARE RAKED
INTO POLICE COURT

uiwht hoid,up These are the sand
bag artists. say the officers. and
there are altoEcther too many %
them la the city
A wave of crime Is sweeping the
state. Spokane aud Tacoma eiti.
Seus ARE daily and nightly peering
into the muazles OF large. lincoln
Portable looklug guns. and Seattle
residents are advised 60 carefully
ioea the back door after putting cut
the eat.
Saturdays and Sundays haul
brought out q splendid assortment
o. dark looking visages They had
many bareback tales 90 tell the
court. bat appearances were against
them The night walking habit
must be- currd. said the court. and
they were led back 90 the hastile
for a little suiourn oi 20 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-11

wfitiepted by rich the Chaa.
Mtllerl
srs Miss Natle Stlth.
VHaAi 3nln. Valley OF Willamette"
EHeldier'a song. iilpntmtodl
.t..t.+, Francis VA Mcnenry
Mr. Leonard Wager
Piano Accompaniment by Miss
Blanche Ward
"a Anuhn OF tho Flood" tdRmat~
% recitation t....A. w Gilbert
Mi Francis Jas 'MeilenrY
Vocal Solo Remembrance" Oilus-
tfntudl Francis Jas McIlcnry
Mrs q. ~ Nhulg
Piano Accompaniment by Miss
Eatio Aiith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-11

ton" Comedy sketch. Dancing
Dayy. aud other vaudeville acts
~ The 8tar-"The New Judge. %
la musical comedy. Fellx Adler.
singing comedian. the Ruaarlea.
wire artists. and other new acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-11
|METCAAF WRITES
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
|tAs Of Democratic Nomination fc Mayor Pays $50
Order to Tell Story Of His Life in Sketches
4 Washington.

s,,,ewlag Biographical sketch
lanes n Metcalt the cap
eenservatlye business Ia.
ar the Democratic nomlna.
4, MAYOR Was written hy him.
"a nahllshcd Ia Sketches ol
~ .,eulans a book Ut bios
n. llssaed recently by the Gen
llj,sogaphlng & Printing Co.
- he publication OF which
geasral Mctcali paid the
~ sum q $50
s,.sise. James 2 lawyer; born
.s.ms county, Miss Jan rs,
- II Ofen and Eulelka Ros
lssusl Mctealfe received his
- nader private tutors and
\ seheals Of NatchcE Miss
n The confedvratc army as
's,sr Of the Tenth Mississippi
After tne WAT
ahst he var be obtained a clerk
mercantile house In
- ana mfer was employed In
s..,iar establishment lie
Nv under Hon Ralph
- IA h 1879 removed 20 San
,.,ssa and after working In the
I, - Rsnk faF a year entered the
Z snce Of Bartlett 4 Pratt lie
slmisied % the bar ot the state
sasFal courts and later became
A mneef o. tho firm OF Pratt q
|sf and praotlced bis profes.
Il san Francisco until 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-11
SMOKER.

All members OF the A O a. w
are cordially invited 20 attend a
smoker given by Columbia Lodge
40. 3 az che bah No lftf seventh
AZ on Friday eveains. nseember
81 1907 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

The Grand MRndo Fonly In "The
stronger Sex Next week FRITZ
Scheff IN "Mademoiaelle Modlste
The Seattle Tonight "The Land
Of Nod Thursday night. George
llamlin. tenor IN concert. Friday
aud Saturday nights aud Saturday
matinee StetEon'R Uncle Tom i
Cabin Next week Prlmroae'a
MinHtfela
The Third Avenue lAurette
Taylor and the Taylor company la
Camille
The Lois Clay Clement and the
Lois Stock company In THE New
Dominion. Next week The
HeliR
The Coliseum The Eddy family
OF acrobata. the Ameer Abou Ham.
ad troupe 81 pyramid builders and
other Sullivan a ConBidine vaude.
vile acts.
Pantages Tho Three Azarda.
gynnaata. The Third Genera.