davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
Wash Skirts at Reduced
Prices

If you saw a dollar lying in the street
you would pick it up, wouldn't you? Most
people would.
Well, here is a chance to pickup some
money without very much effort on your
part.
We are anxious to clean up our stock of
summer goods, and the prices are money
savers to you. But you had better come
at once.
Read:
Some special linen Skirts, in white. the
serviceable grey and gunmetal. White
linene Skirts that look and wear likelinen,
but cost considerably less. Duck skirts,
in black and blue with white,polka dots.
A stylish model Of white linen. box
plated on seam, headed with tailored tab.
Were $500, now ..........., S375
The smart ten gore modelSwhite llinen,
with side plait on each seam. Were'$5-oo,
now .................... $3.50
An up-to-date white linene Skirt, plait-
cd and trimmed with straps Of the same
material; S2.a5 value ..-.. ~. -Sr. so
An excellent quality of lineneN with
plaits front and back, and two folds
around The bottom, $500, .$a.2s
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

and assured they will be protected IN
their peaceful pursuits
The second solution spoken OF oy
Mr.. Arters was the necessity OF Chris
tian Industrial education. The speaker
contended that the negro will continue
to be laborer and it is well TO make
him an intelligent laborer not only as
regards his brain facilities. but also
from a Christian standpoint.
While believing in equal suffrage
Pastor Arters held that this privilege
should be based on education and
property qualifications and while II
might have been a mistake to nave
enacted the fifteenth amendment II
would be a calamity to abolish il. The
other means. he said, would be the
only way that would lead to the puri-
fcation of the ballot.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

the woman could not be held for false
protenses, as the warrant for her ar
rest was issued on the same day fixed
for the entertainment, and she could
not have possibly given IT, Besides,
she was arrested in Kennett Square on
a warrant which could not be served
outside Of the county limits. Judge
Ferguson held that the evidence was
incomplete. as none of the witnesses
was prepared to say that the enter
tainment would not have bsen given
according to her promise.
Miss Campbell is well known to the
business men of New Castle where she
one time advertised to give an enter
tainment and failed to do so.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
BELIEVE IN ALCOHOL
English Scientists Recommend Light
Beer as Temperance Beverage.

LONDON. Sept. 2-That alcohol is
consumed by most of the great Eng
lish scientists. including those who
are experts on the relationship OF alco-
hol and health. was shown by Sir
James Crichton Browne, the famous
mental and nervous specialist, in a
remarkable speech made at the annual
dinner of the Medico-P Psychological
Association. Sir James said:
1--WE have at this table many Of the
highest authorities in the country on
the alcohol question, and In order 10
ascertain how far they have adopted
the extreme view on the subject, l
have sought the assistance of the
hotel manager.
Il learned that Of the eighty-four
diners only per cent have declined
alcohol altogether, and "a per cent
have DartalIen Of alcohol in some
form. the largest majority in several
different forms.
Il recently dined with Sir Andrew
Noble and eighteen leading men of
science, including Lord Kelvin, and
not one Of them declining alcohol.
I'm view of such facts it is fake, OF
obsession. or gross hyperboie to speak
of alcohol as being a deadly poison.
"Those persons who declare alcohol
to be a deadly poison should also state
that we carry in our bodies more
deadly poisons or toxins. But these
human poisons are harmless-nay
beneficial in their proper place. and
our great aim should he to keep alco-
hol in its right placa aleOn
The battle Of the doctors over alco-
hol. its value as food and it's dangers
as a poison. excites much interest in
all classes.
At a meeting Of the National Tenn
perance League a vigorous speech IL
favor of alcohol was made by DR.
! Davy. president Of the British Medica
| Association.
$50 many temperance advocates,
| he said. talk the most unscientii'
twaddle that ever was heard. Tea
drinking is producing the worst form
of physical deterioration. and shoult
recommend light beer as a genuine
temperance drink.
"To tell children. as in some Ameri
can schools. that you are morally
wrong in drinking a glass OF wine Is
unscientihc twaddle and is entirely
/ wrong.
"I admit a liking for port wine, o.
which my great uncle never dranl
less than a bottle every day of his life
and he lived to be nearly a hundred
years old.
1.-TWO or three pints Of beer a dal
will not iniure anyone more than tea
Light beer, containing only 1-2 pc
cent of alcohol. with bread and cheese
is scientifically better than the feeding
Of bread. jam and tea, which now
constitutes the dietary Of so man,
children
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
MISS CAMPBELL
WINS HER RELEASE

Because Of the haste Of the police in
arresting her. Miss Elizabeth c. Camp
bell. an elocutionist. who was charged
with defrauding storekeepers in Frank
ford and other places in Pennsylvania
obtained her release on habeas corpus
proceedings.
Miss Campbell, who also claims dis
tinction as a poetess, was arrested a
week ago, charged with having OBJ
tanned sums ranging from 81 to SO from
business men TO pay for advertise
ments in a program for an entertain
ment TO be held on August IA. Al
though the entertainment did not take
place counsel argued yesterday that
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
Mems Furnishings

This mems department of ours is get
ting more and more popular every day,
and the reason is very apparent to US.
The number Of pleased customers that
are going out and telling their friends
about the completeness Of the department
is responsible for it.
Just a few suggestions:
Mems all linen collars and cuffs, the ia
nous Triangle" brand, the only make OF
real linen goods sold at these prices.
Collars .................I2 .I212c each
Cuffs .................e e....25c pair
Mems split foot Half Hose, 15c value,
I2Hc
Mems B. V. d. coat cut short and knee
length Drawers, in nainsook ........ soc
Mems Neglgee Shirts, in white and
white with stripes and figures. .... .$I.oo
Mems $I.5o Negligee Shirts. .$1.25
All our Mems and Boys Bathing Suits
at a good reduction in prices.
Mems Neckwear, in all the latest
N shades and styles ..................5o soc
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
ponmore to Run.

Donmore. the speedy horse owned by
John C. Hartman, Of this city, will
probably start in the inter-city races
at Horse Show Association Park on
Wednesday of this week. Donmore
is suffering from a sprained leg caused
by the throwing Of shoes during his
last race in which he was entered in
the matinee events. For some time
he remained in the stables at Horse
show Association Park. but teW
days ago he was taken 70 Mr. Hart
mans private stables for treatment
Donmoro will probably enter in the
2.19 class.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

present. 100 Of whom were Whining
tonians.
The program consisted Of speeches
by prominent men. Rev. J. H. Ames
Of Philadelphia, was speaker Of the
dav. and Richard Chambers, Of Cam
den. N. J.. gave several stirring reci-
tations from Henry Georges works.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
SINGLE TAKERS HAD
THEIR HOME COMING

The annual Homecoming Of the
Single Takers was held yesterday at
Arden. the Single Tax colony, at Har-
vey Station. They meet on the Sun
day before Labor Day each year at
this place and enjoy the day in their
own way. More than $50 men were
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
HandkerchiefS

Women's fine cross barred linen Hand
kerchiefs, also some with embroidered
eOlHSl $500. - 81. .. - -. -'-.-. -
Women's fine quality plain linen Hand
kerchiefs, a special shipment, ID inch
hens, sold by the dozen and half dozen;
regular value $500, for .... $3.50 dozen
New Ruching in ecru, deep cream,
cream and butter color ......25c yard
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
A Money saver.

II you want a tombstone or monu-
ment now is the time TO order dis
count Of 5 per cent. on all work ordered
before September 1. We guarantee
material and workmanship as first
class. II. o. Hunter & Co, monumen-
tai works. adjoining Riverview Gene
for,f
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
Loe waoon BIooked Traffic

one of the hind wheels on wagon
No. 22, of the Consumers Ice and Coal
Company, collapsed at Sixth and
Franklin streets, today. The wagon
was heavily loaded and the accident
occurred while turning the corner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Burma has issued a license to pros
pect for petroleum over a new tract OF
land in the Yenangyat oil field IN the
PalxolxlIu district. and il is reported
that the prospects are good.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Germany uses two and one-quarter
million tons Of potatoes yearly in the
manufacture of alcohol. and only s5e,-
600 tons Of grain for the same pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

An average of 5000 persons land
each day in New York city from
ocean-going vessels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
new GOVERNMENT PROPOSED
FOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

between sessions OF the assembly. The
plan necessarily extends the powers of
the moderator, who would act as rep
resentative of the church as occasion
may require, and visit the synods, Pres
byteries and other bodies as may be
deemed advisable in the interest of the
work of the church, and counsel will,
the commissions and boards of the
church when requested to do so.
The commission would counsel with
the moderator on all matters which he
may choose to lay before them, take,
such action as may be required to fur
Their the plans of the assembly, and
make an annual report with recomrnen-
dations The adoption of the report of
the committee today does not bind the
assembly to these suggestions.
By a unanimous vote the assembly
made the report of the committee on
temperance a special order for Wednes-
day afternoon, when the controversy be-
tween the Inter-C Church Temperance
Federation and the Anti-Saloon League
will be threshed out Reports of the
board OF missions for freedmen, the col
Iege board and committee on Christian
work among sailors, and soldiers were
also adopted today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune
Raleigh, N. G., May Following
the grandest military pageant that has
ever marched on the streets Of Ra-
leigh, and In which several thousand
troops and members Of civic organi-
cations. led by the famous Marine
Band OF Washington, fled past the
Governor Of the State and other high
officials and many thousands Of spec
tators, the handsome monument in
memory Of Ensign Worth Bagley was
unveiled IN Capitol Park today In.
sign Rag1ey was a son of North Caro-
lima. He lost his life aboard the tor
pedo boat Winslow at Carddenas
and was the first American officer kill
ed In the war with Spain.
The unveiling ceremonies were most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

challenge was open when court adjourn-I
this afternoon, and the difference be-
tween the two sums up a little stride
forward for today. i
Joseph Chinn, Of chair No. s. chal-
lenged BY defense, and William Nc
Gufin, Of chair No. s, challenged BY the
state, were men Of the old crowd who
went down today. George Powell and
Lee Scrivener were the two men who
passed muster today, the first being
made for the vacancy made by the ninth
challenge, and the last for that made
BY the tenth challenge. They are both
farmers Schivener was formerly a
sheriff in Kansas.
Sixteen men were examined and ex--
cused for cause. Most of them had
deep-seated opinions as to the guilt or
innocence Of William D. Haywood, and
went down for bias challenges from the
state. Two of the sixteen had scruples
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
Associated Press e Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Boise, Idaho, May 20 tt seems in--:
sevitable that the Steunenberg murder
trial must be halted again tomorrow to
permit the gathering Of another special
svenire Of talesmen hen the session
today ended only eleven out Of twenty
peretnptory challenges had been used,
and only nine Of the ten venirennen'
gathered a week ago remained uI1-
called. The remaining nine will furnish
the grist for a day work, So some
time tomorrow Judge Wood will prob
ably adjourn the trial for at least a
full day and send Sheriff Shad Hodgin
forth in quest Of fifty additional tales
men, IS
The vacancy created by the ninth
challenge, made on Saturday, was open
when the trial was resumed this morn
ing. As vacancy created BY the eleventh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
IN HONOR OF A NAVAL HERO.

impressive. The procession started
promptly at noon and marched to
Capitol Park, where the monument
stands short distance from the hand
some monument to the memory Of the
Confederate soldiers. Occupying plac-
es of honor on the speakers stand
were Governor Glenn and other state
officials, the brother and other rela-
lives OF Ensign Bagley and several
of the officers of the navy who served
with him on the Winslow. The exer-
scises began with an invocation by the
Rev. Or. John s. Watkins, Of Spar
pastor. The Grafton Of the day for
delivered by Congressman Richmond
Pearson Hobson Of Alabama, who was
q friend and fellow-officer Of Ensign
Bagley and also native son of North
Carolina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
OPPOSES PARDON
STATES ATTORNEY WtNEMAN
OBJECTS TO RELEASE OF
MARTELL.

Special to the Tribune: &.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 20 States
Attorney Wineman has addressed the
following letter to the North Dakota
board Of pardons! in regard toWilliam
Martelrs application for pardon:
with reference to the application
which has been filed with the board
of pardons for the pardon of William
Martell, who was convicted in the dis
.trict court Of this county for murder
In the second degree on the 18th day
of December A. ID, 1908, and sen
fenced to Imprisonment in the peni-
sasntiary for 4 period Of thirty (3W
years, will state that am opposed to
the granting of the same for the rea.
son that in my opinion Marten should
have been convicted Of murder in the
first degree instead of murder in the
second degree, as the evidence showed
that the crime was committed in cold
blood"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

when Allen came forward the juror
said he recognized him. Allen has
sworn and testified that Fisher had
said that he knew Of certain acts Of the
accused men in Colorado and that they
should have been strung UP before they
were brought to Idaho. Fisher MAIN
tanned that he did not say anything Of
the kind, but thought he might have
said that if accused were guilty Of
things done in Colorado they should
have been strung up.
Jas. II. Hawley, leading counsel fol
the state. questioned Allen at length
and brought out the statement that he
was employed by the defense to poll his
precinct, and that he was paid $3.50 Z
day when he worked, and that he wa.
under pay today Judge Wood failee
TO sustain the challenge of Fisher, aue
he remained in the jury box for til,
time being.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
HAYWOOD TRIAL HALIS : MORE lALESMEN NEEDED

against capital punishment and two
others had scruples against hanging a:
murderer on circumstantial evidence.
The examination YEARLY droned its
way over the same old ground, al
though the defense has narrowed its
range of questions. It asked nothing
today about Roosevelt and Taft, but de-.
voted much attention to possible local
sprejudices and the existence Of a gem
eral prejudice against socialists.
Good humor has come back to ;coun-
sci, and they joked back and forth all
day the laughter Of the pleased crowd
frequently sounded through the room.
Once only was the easy swing OF the
day broken, and that was when the de-
Tense turned to juror Fisher and ques-
toned him as to a conversation with G,
II Allen. a local socialist, in October
last Mr.. Fisher was at first certain
that he had not talked with Allen, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

AToSoSidtSu IiSSS W DlsludICk 4IlDuuc t.sSt5
Columbus, May 90 After spirited
discussion, during which it was charged
that an attempt was being made to
build up a hirerarchy, the Presbyterian
general assembly today adopted the re-
port of the special committee on. admin
istrative agencies referring to Presby-
steries four overtures relating to changes
in the form of government of the
church These provide for the estab-
lishment of executive commissions by
Presbyteries, synods and general as
sselnbly, Of which the moderators of the
respective organizations shall be the
head. # majority Of the Presbyteries
approve these overtures, the committee
will report to the next general assem-
bly,. II
The committee in its report suggested
that the general assenably's executive
commission should consist of fifteen
members, Of which the moderator is to
be the head, that officer being elected to
serve for the entire year instead Of
during the session OF the general as
senably as at present Under this plan
any question, except il be Of a judicial
nature, may be referred TO the, commits
sion for adjustment during the interim,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
WANTS A CHANGE
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN SIOUX
FALLS STRONG AGAINST NO
MAN CHARGED WITH
3MURDERcH ANGE or VENUE
AskED-RicH WOMAN Ac
cUsED OF KILLING MAID

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May 20.The
case Of Mrs. Emma kaufman, wife Of
Moses Kaufman, wealthy brewer,
charged with the murder of Agnes
Polreis, her domestic, was called for
trial before Judge 2. 9. Smith Of.
Yankton, in the state circuit this
afternoon. Judge Frank r. Aikens Of
the attorneys for defense, filed an
application for change of venue,
alleging that because Of the state Of
public mind in the matter defendant
would be unable to secure fair trial
here The evidence in support of the
application was not all in when court
adjourned for the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
DIDN'T E|:IN'lIHOSE
cuRAN's CELEBRATE THEIR
4 FIFTH BIRTHDAY BY DIS
TRIBuTING BATH TICKETS
rress to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Havana, May 90. Today Is the
fifth anniversary Of the estab lishment
of the Cuban republic, but the oe-
5casion was observed in this city in an
sapathetic and even perfunctory man
ner. Business was suspended, but
there was no other recognition Of the
day excepting display OF flags from
public buildings, firing. Of q national
salute from Cubanas fortress, and
American cruiser Dixie, and the
customary Distribute from the city
hall OF bath tickets and other minor
|benefactions to the poor OF Havana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
IRISH NAIIONAL|SIS MEET
70 FIGHT GOVERNMENT Bill

hour tonight No outsiders are admit
ted to this conclave, and ii is impossible
stosselld in messages,
According to the most reliable re-
ports, John B. Redmond, the nationalist
leader, will move the rejection Of the
bill Mr. Redmond served notice on the
government when the bill was presented
that the Irish party would reserve the
right to accept Or reject il. The Irish
men propose that the convention adopt
resolutions reiecting the bill and calling
on the liberal party to introduce legislas
ton carrying out ifs pledges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
DEAD ONES TO GO
REORGANIZATION OF THE GEN
ERAL LAND OFFICE UNDER
RI NEW COMMISSION.
suPERAlNUATED CLERKS Will
BE LET OUT FOR BENEFIT
OF THE SERVICE.
Associated Press to bismarck Tribune

associated Pfess to bismarck Tribune
Washington, D. q, May 20. COM
missioner Ballinger Of the General
Land Office has recommended to Sec
rotary Garfield general reorganiza-
ton Of the force 81 his office. which Is
to be accomp lished BY the dismissal
of many clerks said to be too old to
perform properly the services demand
ed and the appointment Of their sue
cessors from waiting lists OF the Civil
Service Commission The Secretary
has the matter under consideration,
and while no official announcement
has has been made Of his intentions, it is
known that he approves Mr.. Balling-
5er,s plan, and it is expected that 1t
will soon be put into effect. SIS
The first dismissals will be- made
In the division Of the Office il which
land patents are proposed. There are
about seventy five clerks in that di-
vision and Of those about fifteen. or
twenty will be relieved from duty.
The reason for immediate action III
that division IS found in the fact that
the law provides for the typewriting
Of the patents and the recorded cop
les Of them. Many Of the employees
are elderly persons who have been on
the rolls for q long time and who can
not use the typewriter
The lowest salary paid in the diyi-
sion is $500 per annum, and the Com
missioner complains that many OF the
employees cannot earn that amount.
I Where possible, places paying less will
be provided, but there are compar,
atively few Of those positions, SO that
appointments to them viii compel
other removals.
There Ill mos such urgency ia other
divisions, but there are said to be
many clerks throughout the bureau
who are incapacitated by age or other
I infirmities and whose services there.
fore cannot be retained III justice to
the department. The COMMISSIONS
expresses deep regret for the neces.
sity which compels his course, but
justifies it on the ground that no less
radical course would insure the de,
sired proficiency Of the Office.
It is said that many Of the persons
who Will be relieved have strong poll.
tical backing and It Is anticipated
! that the execution Of the Commission
er's plans will cause vigorous protests
\ IT Is understood that the President
has full knowledge Of the programme
for reorganization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
TORPEDO BOAT
BRITISH DESTROYER is AGROUND
ON THE BARBER sAEDs
LIFE BOATS AT WORK

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Yarmouth, England May "a
British torpedo boat destroyer. the
name Of which is not known tonight,
grounded today on Barber sands six
miles north Of Great Yarmouth.
Other destroyers are standing by the
stranded warship and life boats have
been sent to the wrecked destroy to
render aid should occasion arise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

Dublin, May 90 Representatives
from all parts Of Ireland have assem-
sbled here to attend convention tomor-
row that will decide whether to accept
Of reject the Birren bill to provide for
the establishment Of All administra tive
council for Ireland. Il would appear 70
he d forgone conclusion that the bill
will be rejected Fhe clergy have op-
posed il unanimously. and all the rank
and file of young Ireland are bitter
against It.
The leaders have been in conference
all day and are still sitting at a late
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
ABE HUMMEL BECOMES A BAKER
New FORKS Famous Criminal Lawyer Goes TO the Pen One
Year for Crooked Work IN Famous Divorce
Case Works in Bakery

~ -fs.E. 4,
without observation. An auto had been
stationed at the curb for several hours
when one Of HunrnePs friends left the
house and entering the auto was
Whisked away. The spectators followed
a short distance and returned to the
house just as il drew up 10 the curb
again and Humn,el, holding a handker-
chief before his face to prevent a snap
shot picture, jumped into the car and
was Whirled away. ssaIs.
FoT about three hours he was driver
around the city and Then surrendered
himself to deputy sheriff, who tool
him by an t1nfrequented route to Black
Wells island. He will be put to work
in the bakery. ss5.sSs IA 81