davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Seen Among the GiVedble
 Things

TT would indeed take a te- ! dious catalogue to count the new things that are here now-ready to be picked up and remembered with.
 Cut glass powder boxes
 ........ oOc to $4.oO Imitation cut glass powder
 boxes .'.'... .'....-. ~oc Jewel boxes and trinket trays in real Florentine gold. .$1.5O to S1O Gift bottles of Hudnut's Violet Sec-regular sizes Toe (No extra charge for box.) Handsome triple mirrors for the dressing table, also single stand and hand mirrors. .5Oc to $I0 Beautiful toilet sets in white metals and aluminums. and Ger man silvers and gunmetals. Comband brush sets with hand mirrors S2.J0 to S1O Some of the most exclusive are aluminums set with tiny jewels. They never tarnish.
 Children's comb and brush sets ................... .$1.50 to SAYS Get MEN
 Shaving mirror for his dresser .$2.00 to $500 Hair brushes or hat brush with wood or cellulOid back.
 A smoking set in wood. brass, copper or gunmetal-all the new est designs ........ .50c to S25.OO Cigar Cabinet-In oak or walnut cases, lined with aluminium, and have moist pad. .......... $500 Early buying has everything in its favor-bigger assortments. choice of all, and more time to make selections.
 (An over the store.l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-13

Notice Is hereby given that the underaigr ed
guardian q henry Blusiacketr minor pursuant
to an order Of the United States court, sitting
AZ Vinita, viii offer for sale public auction AZ
the door q the court house in the city Of vinita
I. T.. on Tuesday, June 4, 1897 at 10 o'clock 8. m
and viii sell 70 the highest and best bidder there
for the undivided oue-fourth Interest st In remain
der subject 10 the life estate Of Silas D. Blue
jacket, father Of Oscar Blueiacket, deceased, in
the following described land situate il the Cher
okee nation. Indian Territory, to-wit.
The Ma Of the SEX Of Sec. p, Tp. q N, r p
e and containing 50 acres.
The above lands comprise the allotment Of
Oscar Blueieckct deceased, and the said Henry
Blueiacket. Silas D. Blueiacket, BERTHE Blue
jacket, Bonnie Bluejacket and Elsie May Blue
Jacket are his heirs at law. Said lands will he
sold as inherited lands under the Act OF Con
gress approved April 2b, 1906, for not less than
three-fourths Of the apprais ed value thereof and
for cash OF for credit; II for credit, on three
months time, the purchaGeg giving his note.
with approved security and interest az the rate
~ per cent, per annurn from date until paid.
STLAs d. BLuEJAcEEI, Guardian.
Gaylord y. Bebout. Attorney for Guardian,
Ninita I. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-13
Hun. ROY HOFFM MAN
TOMORROW NIGH I
8 y. m.

For cold or a cough take Ken
nedg's LAXATIVE Cough Syrup. It con
tains no opiates and gently moves the
bowls thereby driving the cold en-
tirely from the system. Conforms to
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law Sold By MaHarney & Myers and
People drug store nj
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-13

II the United States District Court within and
for the NORTHERN District Of the Indian Terri
tory, sitting AZ Vinita,
ln the matter Of the Guardians hip Of
Henry BlueIacket, Minor, No. lisp
Gffa1 ID ExIuafnrknf EuarfEfau
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-13

We are pleased to announce tina
koley's Honey and Tar for cought
and colds and lung trouble is
not Affected by the National Purs
Food and Drug law as IL contains ne
oplzteS " other harmful drugs. ano
We recommend il as a safe re nedy fOd
children and adults. A. p Owens. m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-13

DeWitt's little Early Risers. famous
little --MaHarney & Meyrs and
Peoples drug store. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
HIGH PREMIUM FOR CURRENCY PRYS Open
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS and EASES SITUATION

cent was brought about by the large
amount of gold and silver that was
taken from safe deposit vaults and
offered for. sale. The purchases of
currency made today were generally
for out of town accounts and brokers
state that currency bought here is be-
ing dispatched to agricultural and in
dustrial centers, where it is most
needed. B The temperance of gold
hidden away in fear and apprehension
is a sure sign of returning confidence
and the belief that the storm has
passed, according to the money brok-
ers, who today likened the present sit
uation TO 1898, when advancing prem
iums for currency when money was
highest called forth a perfect food
from the vaults where it had lain hid.
den and brought about state of finan-
cial equilibrium. ss.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
BANDITS BLOW
DEPOT ] AT LISBON
STATION AGENT HAD TAKEN All
THE CASH AND BLoWoIT 81
3. WAS BARREN s5

Lisbon, ~. D., Nov. Yeggmen en-
tered the Northern Pacific depot here
at an early hour this morning and
blew the safe with a charge of nitro
eglycerine, Wrecking the interior Of the
depot The robbers did not get any
money, however, as Station Agent
Risk had taken the precaution to re
move all the cash. ee:s ,s.
The work is thought to have been
done by two suspicious looking men
who have been seen lettering about
town the last few days. Sheriff Dwire
| is Investigating the matter although
as yet he has no cleW as to the where.
abouts Of the men. ~ n
| Agent Risk has been in the habit 5oi
taking all the cash home with him
fever since safe robberies became FIRE
Isquent this fall. Otherwise the rob
bers would have made a good haul.
s555 The men entered the depot through
I'd window In the waiting room. The
safe was literally blown TO pieces ant
1.-THE interior of the depot was badly de
molished. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
AN AMERICAN
SEIZED BY MICA
RAGUAN GUARD

San Francisco, Cal, Nov Seized
by detachnlen OF Ntearaguans after
being driven out of shis hiding place
on board the Pacific Mail liner San.
Juan at Corinto. Elizardo Maceo, an.
American citizen and son of the fam
GUS Cuban general, was captured
during the outward trip Of the San
Juan from this port and thrown into
prison at Managua, Nicaragua, despite
the protests of the Brazilian minister
to the peace conference and two humid
red American passengers on tbs,
steamer This word was brought here
today when the San Juan arrived from
her voyage down the southern coast.
Maceo, who several years ago led a
revolution against Nicaragua, travelled
under. the name of Morris, and claim
ed to be an American citizen. He
was found after a search by an arm
ed force of Nicaraguans in his cabin
with a revolver pressed to his TEN
pie. 81 I'll .5sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
CIVIL SERVICE
reform LEAGUE
MUCH PLEASED
{ - 49, p.

Buffalo, Nov. THE 9th annual
convention of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform league began here today.
Many persons prominently Identified
with the movement for civil reform
in all parts of the county addressed
the afternoon session, and tonight's
session of the council was addressed
by Gov Charles e. Hughes and Chas.
j. Bonaparte, attorney general of the
United States. sSt
The annual report of the council
was read by Chairman Richard Henry
Dana of Boston The report mention
ed politicians by name and condemned
their alleged shortcomings. The re-
port said in part:
'fFor the first time in a number Of
years we have no extensions of civil
service rules in national governmen
to reach nor on the other hand, has
any class of employees been with
drawn.
I'm regard to the suppression of I'M
due political activity among govern
ment employees, we note two mile
stones as We progress. One is the
policy established that no govern
ment employees, even in the outside
competitive classified service shall,
at the same time, hold Office in a par
ty organization, or allow his political
work to interfere with his official du.
ties. The other is the executive order
giving the civil service commission
power to investigate cases of undue
political activity of employees in the
competitive classified service. Among
| these employees no political activity
is permitted
The report highly commends the
| precedent established by President
Roosevelt in the appointment of the
postmaster for New York city. In
stead of making it a political plum
1.-the assistant postmaster was promot
ed to the head of the New York post
j office. ~ &...T."&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
D|||EEPV|AlERVAY
ETSBO|DYBLO
in Old ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill, Nov IA heavy
blow was dealt the deep waterway adj
vocates this afternoon Ii an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Stead,
at tbs request Of Governor Deneen.
[ The opinion deals with the navigabili-
ty Of the tDesplaines river and states
the rights in the stream. Briefly,
Stead interprets the law on the sub
ject as follows & .3
The nayig ability of the Desplaines
river is a question of fact and not Of
law. II the DespIaines river is not
nayigable in fact, no action will lie
by the state TO remove or prevent
the compl etion Of the dam IN course
Of construction by the Economy light
and Power company Of Joliet, at ORES
den Heights The Economy company
holds a valid lease of the state prop
ertg to the site Of Dresden Heights
dam and may use this land for the
construction of a dam even to the
extent of flooding the same
# Under this ruling the prospects Of
a deep waterway go glimering unless
the people vote the expenditure Of
\ $40, 900, 900 to deepen the waterway
with the knowledge that the. power
created will yield millions of dollars
to the Economy company instead OF
the state. This is considered SO rem
otes however. that there appears small
prospects Of even an attempt on the
part Of the state to have the question
4 passed upon. # 5535555 III So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

New York, Nov. THE magnet of
high premium rates for currency is
attracting the money boarded by de-
.positors in steel vaults and strong box
.es and within the last two days over
.$3,OOO,0O has been enticed from it's
hiding places and sold for premium
to money brokers The placing of
these large amounts of boarded cur
rency into circulation is performing
its important part in lessening the
monetary stringeney and money brok-
ers are confident that more currency
will soon find its way into circulation
from safe deposit vaults, owners of
which, now being assured as to the
{ financial future, are anxious to take
advantage of the large premium rates.
The falling Off Of the premium rate
for currency today from 8 IL to SO per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
.YEGGNEN LOOT
So. DA |. BANK
Take Everything Of Value,
Smash Things and De-
camp UnmOlested
Citizens Come to Aid of Bank
With Cash and 1t Re-
opened

Canoya, S. D., Nov. TT mporariIy
crippled financially and with its quar-
tiers almost ruined as the result of al.
early morning raid by bandits, the In
ternational bank opened it's doors as
usual this morning, wealthy residents
going to the aid of the institution with
ready cash to tide over the embarrassA
'ment. ~ =
A report received from ten miles
up the Milwaukee road early today
said that hand car, with several men
was seem. speeding north, but local
authorities are doubtful if these are,
the men. Everything of value was,
taken from the safe except 81 goo,
which the cashier of the bank had
hidden the night before. The loss IS
fully covered by insurance:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
BANKS BOOST
PREMIUM ON GOLD TO I.

scognition of the severity of the pres
sure upon the hanks great gold re
sources. This action is of special sig
hificance, becausg it is the consistent
policy OF, the Bank of France to AFFORD
commerce the benefit of a low and uni
form rate of discount and even to buy
gold at a loss unless conditions in in
8ternational money markets make it
necessary to protect the reserve.
The tempo scarcity of currency,
caused by the boarding and desire Of
the banks to husband their resources
is being met very generally accord
ing to reports reaching New York
bankers, by issue Of printed certified
checks of temporary interest bearing
notes and in some cases by. scrip is
sued by manufa curing and other non
banking corporations. 15's ".
This resource was very generally
resorted to in the panic Of 1893 and
practically no trouble arose from any
such issue. Most of the scrip issued
at5that time was payable after a speci-
fed period, at ninety days or siS
months, but ,wera issued by banks
with the support of the clearing
house, being usually specified that the
paper would be received on deposit
atsthe clearing house banks. .1 j.
! Some question arose at that time al
!! to whether this paper would be sub
ject to a tax of ten per cent usually
imposed upon the issue of notes tt
circulate as money by individuals Of
/ institutions other than national banks
The question was settled by Attorne.
General Olney after the panic wa.
i practically over in the opinion of Nov
III, 1898. The caption of that opinion
4 pretty we'll expresses its text, tina
ssThe tax on state banks imposed b.
4 the act Of February s, 1875, chapte
35, section IS, applies only to promis
sorry notes and not to other negotiabl
Il or quasi negotiable paper. y -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
President Has Promised to
Advise Abolition Of Tariff
on Paper Materials
\ Will Also Have Paper Manu-.
fa a 1 investigated by
Department of Justice

Washington, Nov. President
Roosevelt today indicated to members
of the committee on paper Of the. Am.
erican Publishers ASSOCIATE ion, that he
will recommend to congress the abo-
slition Of the tariff ON press paper,
wood pulp and wood that goes into the
manufacture of paper also that rs
will make a ecommendatia to the
department of Justice that it take i'm
mediate steps to ascertain whether
the antitrust avs are again being
violated by the paper manu- acturess.
The promise by the president fol
lowed represent ations OF members Of
the committee and the presentation
of a petition from the national or
ganization of printers, stereotypers,
spressmen and ,etchers, ali of which set
forth evidence Of a combination on
the part of manufacturers of paper
for the purpose of controlling the out
put. regulating and greatly increasing
the price and otherwise making hind
ersome the regu lations governing the
source of supply and delivery OF pap
sr The call upon the president was
made in pursuance of resolutions adj
opted by the American newspaper
Publishers association at special
meeting held in New York Sept. Is,
last y3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
200 Postal Operators Ri.
fused Work in New York
By Company
Regret Now They Did Not
Take President Small S
!. Prudent Advice

i New York, Nov. T. about 200 form
er employees Of the Postal Telegraph
and Gable company, who applied for
their old places in the company,s main
office in this city were told that there
was nothing for them, that all the va
cancies had been filed.
"I wish" said one woman, who left
this building in tears, after she han
been told that there was no work for.
her, That the advice OF. former Pres
ddent Small, in urging against gem
eral strike, had been accepted.
A man, whose place also had been
permanently filled, in speaking of the
action of former President Small
said: a ~
Small was represented to US as an
enemy of our interests and we were
led to believe that the time was OPP
perfume to get what we wanted, Now
we know better, and some gentle
men who are holding down jobs in the
lGommercial Telegraphsrs' union, win
/ find themselves high and dry st the
next convention, unless all { th& dis
affected ones are ssarced TO find EN-
ployment in other lines. This IN. of
course, If any convention should be
/ held"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

@ New York Nov. THE contest Of.
the European money markets to rel
tain their gold resources was indi-:
Gated by the simultaneous action to-
day Of three Of the large central banks
of Europe and a call for a. meeting
tomorrow Of the governing board Of
a fourth 5S ,a0a5Es. Nh s55 .sfS#
The Bank of England advanced its
rate Of discount from six to seven
per cent, which has not before been
reached since 1873, when the Bank of
France advanced its regular discount
rate from three and one half per
cent to four per cent and fixed the
rate for loans on securities at four
and a half per cent. The National
bank of Belgium advanced its rate OF
discount from five and a half per cent
to six per cent and DR.. Koch, govern
or Of the Imperial Bank of Germany,
called a. meeting of the governing
board for tomorrow which is expected
to advance the discount rate of the
bank from six to seven per cent.
These movements in Europe are re.
garded as an Indication of ability OF
New York to command gold and the
efforts of the European banks to pro
Etect themselves against this demand
Even these high discount rates
however. are regarded as insufficient
to prevent further Importation of gold
into this country, in view of the large
! credits which are being created by the
i3shipment Of wheat and cotton. The
high rate fixed by the English bank j:
| not expected to entirely arrest ex
ports from London to New York, bu1
is counted upon in London to equalize
the distribution of the yellow meta
among the, European money centers
SO as to offset the losses to Ameries
| by imports OF gold from other places
The fact that the Bank of Franc,
had advanced it's rate, although to on
lily four per cent is considered a re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
TURNED OVER
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK AZ CURVE
AND cAPslzED KILLING ONE
Il All MAN KS

Indianapolis, Nov. One man was
killed and thirty-four persons were in
iured in wreck that occurred at
noon today on the Indiana Union Trac-
ton line near the Monon crossing at
the edge Of this city. The car struck
a sharp curve and turned on its side.
David Elder Of Fortyille, Ind, was SO
badly hurt that ne died at the hospi-
tai tonight u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
ten GREAsERs BLOWN
TO HADEs IN
ARIZONA d.

Douglas, Arfz,, Nov. THE con-
ffrmed story with the, details lacking
has bsen received here of a terrifie,
powder explosion near Necez. Arizona
late this afternoon, when ten mem,
probably most OF them Mexicans. were
killed, The explosion occurred on 4
marrow gauge railroad that goes from
Necez, ATiz.. to the mines near Bis
bee. The powder that exploded was
in two ears. Tie men killed were
employees of the Montszuma CbpIsx
Co, q Phelps Dodge concern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
ls Solid At Home

Trapani, Sicily, Nov One thous,
and soldiers have been drafted into
this town In addition to the nunes-
GUS police force, and there Is a tor
spedo boat anchored In the harbor for
the purpose of checking possible dis
orders ii connection with the trial 81
tNunzio Maxi in Rome. Trapani IS
sNazi's home town and it numbers 81
900 inhabitants. Up to the present
time there has been no outbreak. al
though there Is considerable excite,
ment. Music in the theaters has
been forbidden
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
LOOTED HALY'S
TREAS PLENTY
Italian Minister Of lnstFuC-
ton Spent the MOney, to
Crafty Ambition
On Trial in Senate Il Troops
Sent to His Home Town
to Quiet People

Rome, Nov. The trial of Nunzio
Jazi, former minister Of public In.
struction, on a charge Of classifying
documents and defrauding the state
treasury. was continued in this city
today before the senate sitting as 4.
high court. An interesting feature
OF the proceedings was the statement
made by Signor Ciccotti. former soc.
ialist deputy, who at the time of Sig.
nor Nazi's i1eunbency was a univer-
8sity professor and consequently sub
ordinate to him. Ciccotti declared
that he was the first man to accuse
Maxi He did SO with the idea of ac-
complishing q political and patriotic
duty And he declared it was his
opinion that Nazi had used the public
money in an effort to create two eli
aues through which he would event
I alally attain to the premiership. Cic-
cotti said also that Nazi's falsifications
and scattering of aims had lowered
the moral standards of the public. He
] had not believed, however, that his ac-
cusations would bring Maxi to trial
4 for, he said, Similar crimes have
been committed by other men who are
in power and they have not been mo
Tested,
The sitting for the day came to an
end with the conclusion Of Ciccotti's
statement. When he had finished .
number OF senators crowded about
him to shake his hand and congratu
late him. s3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
3,4OO PERSONS
Die IN LANDSLIDE AM ! II |

st. Petersburg. Nov IA dispatch
received here today from samarkana
by the Official telegraph agency SAYS
that special representative Of a local
paper, who was sent to Karatagh, in
the Pissar district OF Bokhara, which
was destroyed by a landslide, follow
ing the earthquake of Oct 81, reports
that S,4oo persons persisted and only
seventy escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
Logical

Fargo Forum. The concensuss OF
opinion seems to be that---if unwilling
to live Ia Bismarck candidates for
state ofiicts should stay out Of the
race.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-23
SUMMONS
IN THE COUNTY COURT

IN THE COUNTY COURT
STATE or COLORADO -
COUNTY ~ OTCHo
Maudc V. Brown,
vEHsus
Orcu q. Rruwn.
Defendant.
The People OF the state OF Colorado.
To Oryn q, nruwn. the defendant above
Sou aFc hcrc6y required to appear In an
action br1uEht aEaiust you by the above
County. state OF Colombo. aud answer the
complaint ihcrrin within thirty days after
the service hereof. 10 served within the state
nf Colorado or by publications or. q served
out of the state OF Colorado. within utiy days
after the service hcrrnt, exclusive ot tho day
u service: or -aid action may bc regularly
scf for trial the snrnC a. though such appear -
Aucc had bccu made and issue had becu Joined
on -uch cOuiplatut.
The sAid action is brought by plaintiff 70
obtain d decree OF divorce. dlssNlving the
bonds VI uAtrimouy now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. un the Er1und %
Wtlful dcscrtiou FOR Tuurr than one year aud
t7u the further ErUunds OF npn-support for the
nlng % the complaint, As will mprc fully p
rear frprn complaint ii aid action 10 which
reference l. hcrc made and & cory Of which
Is hcrcio attaeacd. ,
fan 70 appoaT. and TO answer the said SOM
plaIut a. above required, the -aid pinIDtIr
viii apply tc the Court for the relief the rcin
Given under nv hand and tho
seal of said Cuurt. at Is Iuuta
LSEALl in said County, this iSih day u
4. r WALLIS.
EN-Oiicio Clerk
By CHARLOTTE HOWE
n-fe nFpuFg-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-23
Stauffer's want to buy veal
calves and chickens.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT oF TIRE INTERIOR.
LA>p OFFICE At PUIBLo. CpLo.

EpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OrFlCr At fUEELo. CpLo.
July ., 1901
Notice T. hereby given that John ?. stcvcu-
son OF Rocky ECri. Colo. has fled notice OF
hts intention 20 make tual i've ear proof in
support OF his claim. NlEs Homestead Entry
No issIi made June =. IPa.. fuS the Eli 5 W.
! and = : Z =. Section Z township - :.
range s. Me;h z NJ and that said pr,sof will
t.s made before L. :. Land Dsi3cs, at Pueblo.
Colo. On September l.. lq9s.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiNa.
i4on Of. the land. viz
CitSNrge {, Maxwell OF Rocky Ford. Colo.
wm Eghert Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
James I. Admire Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
J. u CGrrol Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
:. 4. ABBEY. Register.
81.