davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15

F-f14 ~t kAft HORSE row EH ENGINE
anI Softer o. good coalition. can be
sWHn ans time tn operation nc BASIL
H.tt~. IiiW
E-u1s -EEN-gtNuE ~ GOOD gJNDf-
Elu< Apply 60 .. a.. Elft% -. Giam
Enat fisT wuea. 3s Do
E-uH fEE HOUSE NEu IffE O% -EN-
HNaN raHH. k4EsuUrf. store atfGsu-
fH. ffHnsN. t.Mt aHNEN ~ Muuss D Rooms
serge tttlE hFfrk cellar Large summer
sltrnrus Nfgf Howee4. 2Dosf fruit. also SOD
saUHH.i hard iutn EeHud Hcu4e cheap. Ap-
NlN - NuN MfsEA ~Eul4N. kaef Vorft $50 w
E-A11 a.NENmN MULE AND HORSE VERY
cheap - ta3eu - once. Also very nice
HriNlne Mare end kamahout- Apply 10
HARRY N FafsfmNVEr. mtfEf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15
Wants For Sale. Lost. sc.


4 e-I@A EFtak RND esflLnCH1 SIGMA
- tf44 ftsr@NA Fraternity PIN wfth in-
f,lfs ~ p Res frf III rstur1est - 70. 2
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- f.lFH8 HHr aeEtf asaTk ff1sfe& au1 ~ ilcof
t.lTF ri issl losers gflNs- Reward u returned
sa A4 Us 1uw George street. wG1Ht
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-15


flfNNfNM-HN EEFfNED WHITE We
Has ~ - uerieues. position ~ House
sNHNHr 9v witUM VITA child. bog 81 u Eef-
FreElrra Address tlrs. g.. capital of-sce. -
~ sIEu-gId established bouse - =
- vear~ staaliinZ uaBuafaetlsrtax sta PIE
tIne 20 goods iu constant daily use. var -
1.fst uI4n 81 Hlau1Ee nrnurn b@aluess. salary
.N per se1r and nlf expense. payable
alIflfzf tiF s5s0 extra com ~ sslous. a. lifa
NnDa.1 smosut 90 more than the salary. a =
rIiraur mast flFafsu good references and
.tN nNan, #hfsn 81 satisfactorily @eTured.
t1lfress Manufacture. r. %. kox 81 -
huals. MNs iet~1fly s.
WANTED EGNE HUSKY LORE -
~ MNu or steady work en- raiiraaf. =
moss d. Ieo. Nuue but sober steady workers
ueea aEpiy. q. q. g. West. a. Maryland Ave-
Annapolis. w. le. 60.
II AerEU- tIauaEer fgr Branch once
- we visa - l0enfe az Annapolis Adj
dress. uitu rrfereuce. The Morris "a n1iesaie
tl aaee. & luriuuatl. UNft6 mn 20
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
news OF THE WEEK IN fPIT0Mt
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
WASHINGTON.

The United States navy department
has contracted with Welsh firms for
100000 tons of the best steam coal, the
delivery to extend over 1908. The
price agreed upon has been kept Sc
cret.
The special board appointed to de-
wise means of reducing the chances OF
fatal accidents in the turrets of war
ships has submitted it's report to Sec
rotary Metcalf, who has taken it UNI
der consideration before making any
part of it public
An abstract Of the reports made to
the controller of the currency show.
ing the condition of national banks in
Minnesota at the close of business
Aug. % gives the loans and discounts
at $5S,1JO,30O and the individual de-
posits at SG2,544,935.
The designations of Midshipmen Os
car G. Salb of Jasper, Ind. and Clar.
ence c. Rinner of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
both fourth classmen, have been &C.
cepted. The designations had been re.
Guested some weeks ago, the youths
being allowed to resign after having
been recommended for dismissal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
WANTS 1RIAL ON ITS MERITS
SENATOR 5oRAH REFUSES TO
PERMIT ANY RESORT TO.
TEcHNlcALlTIEs

Boise, Idaho, Sept. "a. - Unite0
States Senator William E. Borah, who
was one of the principal prosecutors
for the State of Idaho at the recent
trial Of William D. Haywood, secretary.
of the Western Federation Of Miners
will be placed on trial today in the
United States court here, charged
with conspiring to defraud the govern.
ment out of title to 1920 acres Of
Idaho timber lands.
Twelve other persons have been in.
dicted with Senator Borah, but he will
be the first to face a federal jury, 1,av.
ing demanded trial prior to the time
he shall present his credentials as u
senator next December in Washing
ton.
Others Of the defendants have inter
polated demurres because Of abate.
ment and other legal teehnicalities,
many of which are still pending, and
charged that the United States district
attorney, Norman N. Ruick, used i'm.
proper and illegal methods while Sc
curing the indictments.
But Senator Borah has simply enter
ed plea of not guilty and has for
hidden his attorneys to take advantage
Of any technicalities. He has stated
as his desire that the case should be
tried on its merits.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
ten MIN, CONTROL
GIGANTIC TRUST
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION NET
GRADUALLY SURROUNDS THE
PACKING TRUST.
CONTROL NECESSITIES OF LIFE
EVEN STANDARD OIL TRUST is
EcLlPsED BY THIS COMB.
s NATIONS
CONTROL NECESSITIES OF Lift

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Investigation OF
the packing trust now under way by
government officials is alleged to have
developed that ten men in Chicago
compose the dynamic force Of a formi:
dable list Of corporations that control
prices from those of meat on the hooi
to shops and from breadstuffs to cat.
tie transportation.
These ten men are asserted to hold
the balance upon the worlds supply
of the commonest necessities of life:
The Big Ten.
j. Ogden Armour, E. F. Swift, Ira N
Morris, Thomas E. Watson, s. A. Nc,
Roberts, L. F. Swift, Edward Morris
T. ]. Connors, Arthur Meeker, Law,
renee A. Carton. They are all direct,
ors Of the same corporation-theN Ma.
tional Packing company, organized
under the laws of New Jersey, With a
capital Of $15,O00,O00.
The control of this directorate is al
legged to be absolute over these things
among long list of others:
Control Many Things.
The price Of meat to all consunr
ers; the price of leather to all facto
ries, and thus, incidentally, the price
Of shoes; the price of grain, through
allied interests, and thus, as an Incl
dent, the price of bread.
Thus, without the endless details of
the fertilizer market, where the trust
controls the price that a farmer pays
for his fertilizer, it appears that the
latest fight Of the government in the
trust field is directed to the two chief
essentials Of life-bread and meat.
Raises Prices Arbitrarily.
That the big ten Of Chicago has rais.
ed the price of these things to con.
sumers and made no corresponding
increase in the price paid for raw ma
terial Is the chief assertion of the gov
eminent, and it is upon this general
line that the most interesting trust
fight in the country is now being
planned.
All of the other corporations in the
country, with few unimportart ex.
ceptions, bow to the wishes of the ten
leaders Of the food markets of the
world.
Greater Than Oil Trust.
The government has list n. over
forty chartered institutions that come
under the domination of the trust. 1t
is claimed that the trust has more al.
lied institutions than the STANDARD Oil
trust. All of them, according to the
information now before high ..1iciais.
are subject to the direction of the Chi.
cago combination. Evidence has come
to the government that there is & split
In the ranks of the trust, md it is said
that insiders" have given out valua,
BILE Information.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
ON TRAIL OF BANDITS.

Expected that Great Northern Tralr-
Robbers Will Soon Be Captured.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. "a. - Blood.
hounds, posses and the constabulary
Of Washington, Idaho. Montana and
Southeastern British Columbia are
searching the hills and valleys for the
bandits who held up the Oriental lin.
tied train on the Great Northern rail.
way near Rexford. Mont. 200 miles
east of Spokane, early the morning OF
Sept. IL. and since it has become
known that $4,000 in currency, con.
signed by the Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago to the Old National
Bank Of Spokane, was the booty OBJ.
tanned by the robbers, the searchers
have redoubled their efforts. Capture
seems inevitable.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
TRUST EARNED $90o,ooo,oo0
HOLDINGS IN STANDARD OIL FIVE
TIMES LARGER THAN ANY
OTHERS.

New York, Sept. 22.-Records of the
stockholders of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey laid bare yester-
day at the hearing of the government
suit for the dissolution of the alleged
oil combine, disclosed the fact that
John d. Rockefeller owns 247.692
shares, or nearly five times as much
stock as any other individual share
holder, and that he and his associates
who signed the trust agreement IN
1882 still control majority Of the
Standard Oil stock. Measured by the
present market prices of $40 share,
the holding of Mr.. Rockefeller in the
Standard Oil company have value of
s109, 100000.
John D. Loses s1oo.ooo.ooo.
The depreciation in the price OF
Standard Oil stock within ten years,
or since the agitation against the COM
pany began. has been more than $4Oe
a share. This represents a loss OF
over O0.O0O.OO0 on the holdings of
John ID. Rockefeller IA,
The holdings of William Rockefeller
were stated to be 11.700 shares and
those OF II. H. Rogers 5000 shares
The University of Chicago owns
p 900 shares of the Standard Oil com.
pany stock. A.
Dealt With independents.
Mr.. Kellogg succeeded in getting on
tine record evidence which tended to
Show that the Standard Oil company
had made an agreement to furnish GER
tain independent companies in and
about Pittsbllrg with crude oil ON con-
dition that their output of oil refined
for exporting purposes should be turn
ed over to the export department of
Tie Standard comnally.
Has Earned 5000, 100000.
The accountants for the government
now at work preparing statement
will be ready to report next week.
Their report. it is declared, will enable
the government to show that since the
inception of the Standard Oil trust in
1882 the total profits of the oil com.
bine have been between s8OO.OO0. OOQ
and $90O,OOO,00O.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
Casualty.

Charles Carter, painter of State
Center, Iowa, was killed by failin:
from a North Western freight train.
A locomotive pulling passenger
train blew up at Calhan, Colo, killing
the engineer and fatally injuring the
| fireman.
Eleven persons were killed and
twelve injured by the explosion of I;
boiler in the Ferrer factory at Asorri
Gero, State Of Michcan, Mex.
Edward and Thomas Johnson. broth
ers, of Sioux City, Iowa. were drowned
at st. Joseph, Mo-, by the capsizing OF
a skiff in the Missouri river.
Martin Kellogg, street commissioner
of South Norwalk,' Conn.,. was struck
and killed by an automobile owned by
Rrig. Gen. Russell Frost.
A fire which originated at the Over
land hotel at Boise, Idaho, destroyed
seven business buildings and inflicted
a loss OF $4,000. Incendiarism is sus.
pected.
A Lehigh Valley express train was
wrecked near Pattenburg tunnel in
New Jersey. A number of trainmen
and passengers were injured, but none
of the latter fatally.
Frank Maker and Lewis Truckey
machihists, were drowned by the cap
sizing of the rowboat in which they
were fishing near the mouth Of the
Cheboygan river at Bay City. Mich.
S. ]. Weatherford of independence
Mo-, was killed and H. E. Kohl of Fort
Dodge was injured in rear-end col
lision between freights on the Illinois
Central road at Webster City, Iowa.
Fifteen thousand pounds of powder
exploded at the Equitable Powder
works at East Alton, ILL.,, killing Chas.
McGin!is and shocking Chas. ellison
so that his mind is temporarily gone.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Pool, fifty-six
and fifty-two years old, were killed at
the same moment, the husband by an
explosion in coal mine and his wife
In the railroad yards at Centralia, Ill.
Peter Burger, eleven years old, of
Millidgeville, in the borough of Queens
N. Y, was killed by his chum, Herman
Wehle, fifteen years old, in struggle
for small rife with which the boys
and two companions had been playing.
While three young fellows were re.
turning from baseball game west of
Monona, Iowa, they attempted to steal
ride on freight train. In the at.
tempt to get on the caboose Ed Wick.
Ter, aged fourteen, was thrown under
the wheels and his right leg was cut
off below the knee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
WHEAT HITS NEW HIGH MARK.
May Option Sells at $1.13 In Minneap.
oils as Result Of European News.

May Option Sells at $1.13 In Minneap.
oils as Result Of European News.
Minneapolis, Sept. %. - Wheat
prices went up with rush yesterday
at the Minneapolis chamber of com.
merce, where reports of damaged
grain in Europe helped the bulls in
their fight for higher prices. The
May option sold as high as $1.13 3-S.
while December went to $1.O8 3.8.
Cash wheat sold as high as Sill, and
the millers correspondingly boosted
the price of flour 10 cents, first patents,
selling at $3.50 to $40.
The increasing serious news of the
worlds shortage of wheat is giving
the bulls reign Of Joy, and they are
making the best of their opportunities
to keep the price on the upward trend.
Germany, England, Austria and Hun.
gary report deficient crops, and the
fact that the Europeans have begun
to buy early strengthens the local mar.
ket.
Liverpool is said to have foreseen
the shortage of the European supply
and purchased heavily from Canada.
AS a result Germany, which usually
does most of its buying in Canada in
preference to the United States, now
has to come back and buy of the grain
men of the United States. The read.
justments of the tariff have also aided
in giving Germany better market in
the United States than IN Canada.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
MOVE GRAIN PROMPTLY.

High Prise Of Oats and Corn Is Send.
Ing Them to Market.
Chicago, Sept. "a. - Western rail.
roads are making special efforts to
prevent a congestion in the grain traf.
fic which is extraordinary for this
time of the year. It was said yester.
day that on three roads. the North.
Western, Burlington ard the St. Paul,
there are now more than 5000 car
loads CT gain on the way to Chicago.
1t is the intention of the North.
Western to start 1000 empty cars for
the West at once. It was said that
other roads will soon have an equal
number on the way.
The reason for the unusual move
ment of oats and old corn is the high
prices of both cereals.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
From Other Shores.

About $50 delegates, male and fe.
male. attended the opening of the
social democratic congress at Essen.
William Wright of Dayton, Ohio.
and his associate in negotiating the
sale of the Wright brothers aeroplane
to Germany, have arrived at Berlin
and were we'll received by the chiefs
of the military balloon division of the
army.
Juan Espinosa, an expert Chilean
marksman, while attempting to shoot
an apple from the head of man at a
circus at Rio de Jaieiro, missed and
killed the applebearer. The crowd at
the exhibition made rush for Espi.
nosa and he barely escaped lynching.
Agrarian troubles have broken out
again in Southern Italy. The troops
present arc insufficient to cope with
the rioters, who already have done
much damage to property. There
have been frequent conflicts among
the strikers, the non-strikers and the
troops, in which the soldiers have
used their bayonets freely.
Notwithstanding the proclamation
Of the new project of Odessa, Gen
Novitsky, outrages in the streets OF
Odessa were resumed on the occasion
of the funeral of a police Official. The
Black Hundreds fired revolvers reck
lessly all day, broke into Jewish
houses, pillaged them and cruelty
beat their occupants. Two Jews were
killed and many were injured. Re.
ports are reaching the city of raids,
robberics and murders at other places,
The Russian council of ministers
has ordered the closing of all the dor
mitcries attached to the institutions
of higher learning at st. Petersburg
and MOSCOW because of the admission
of the police that they are unable to
prevent them from being used az
meeting and hiding places for reyolu.
tionists.
Prince Eugene Troubetsky, the lead.
er Of the Russion Moderates. has been
indicted on the charge of high treason
for writing an article defending the
late parliament and saying the govern.
ment committed an irreparable mis-
take in dissolving that body.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
CLEANS UP TOWN.
States Attorney Goes After Saloons
and Criminal Element.


and Criminal Element.
Beuue Fourche, S. D., Sept. %. -
States Attorney Maxwell, young and
ambitious, is engaged in sweeping
clean the town of Belle Fourche. Last
week he caused the arrest and bind
ing over to the circuit court of Walter
Hamilton and Mrs. Anna Allbaught on
a criminal charge. Now he has
tackled the saloons, has ordered the
pfoprietors to close punctually each
night at II o'clock and all day Sun
day and to remove screens and other
barriers preventing clear view
through the saloon from the street,
Women are to be kept out, as are loaf
ers, and boisterous conduct is ta-
booed. Maxwell has stopped gambling
and has been so Industrious that forty
criminal cases appear on the docket
for the next term of the circuit court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
DOG FIGHTS OFF BULL.

Keeps the Bull OF Until Mistress Ia
Rescued.
Marquette, Mich, Sept. 24.-Tcssed
into the air by a maddened bull which
was about to tramp!e her to death.
Mrs. Michael Guelff, who lives on a
farm four miles west of this city, was
saved by a dog which kept the bull
away until help arrived. Mrs. Guelff
Is at her home in a serious condition.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST
2.cENT FARE AND MERcHAN.
Disc RATE DENIED.
COMMODITY RATES IS STOPPED
DECISION LEAVES MATTERS IN
sTA7C QUO UNTIL FINAL
HEARING.

ST. T.ul, Sept. 22.-Judge Lochren
yesterday in the United States circuit
court issued Il preliminary order con
tinuing the order made at a previous
hearing, restraining the enforcement
of the commodity freight rates pre-
scribed in chapter 232 OF the Laws OF
1907, but refused to issue a mandatory
Injunction taking out the 2-cent pas.
senger fare prescribed by the legisla'
ture and the merchandise rate ordered
by the railroad and warehouse commits
sion OIL Sept. g. Tho effect OF the or
der as IL whole is to leave matters in
:itatu quo pending a decision Gu the
merits.
Scores Legislature.
In delivering his opinion Judge
I.ochlen severely denounced the penal
ties prescribed by the rate laws. They
are as severe. he said, us the penalties
provided for the worst crimes and are
vicious in principle and a disgrace to
The state. There can be no question.
said Judge Lochren, that such legisla-
ton is vicious and reproach upon
the Intelligence and sense Of justice OF
the legislators.
pemurrers overruIed.
The decision also overrules the de-
murrers interposed by the state on the
grounds that tine rate suits are suits
against the state, preventing it from
carrying on governmental functions,
eleventh amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
The otl:er objection taken by de-
murrer is that the suits are multifa-
rious, parties and causes of action be-
ing improperly united. Judge Loch-
rem disposed of both of these objec-
lions i'll favor OF the compliments.
The decision, therefore, preserves
the rates now in force until the ques-
lions raised can be determined on the
merits.
Next Step.
Attorney General E. T. Young said
yesterday that, although he had not
decided as to future action, he will do
all in his power to defeat the attack
on the rate laws and on the order Of
the state railroad and warehouse com.
mission.
There are two courses open to the
state. One is to appeal to the United
States circuit court Of appeals from
Judge Lochren's order and the other is
to go ahead under the order and push
the cases to trial on their merits.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
WILHELM ADvE77IsEs u. s.

Tells s:Heden He Learned to Know.
One Of Mishtiest Nations Here.
Stockholm, Sept. 24.-To the first
Swedish newspaper men who inter
viewed him after his return. Prince
Wilhelm said his visit to America had
been very pleasant and that he had
learned to know one of the worlds.
mightiest nations. He expressed his
regret that he was unable to visit the,
West.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
THIEF is PlTlLEss.

Steals Even the Money Man Draws to
Pay Coal Bill.
Armour, S. D., Sept. pa sneak
thief entered the home of N. M. Simp.
son in this city about midnight and
helped himself to the contents of Mr..
Simpsons pockets. Altogether the
value of money and property stolen
amounts to $47.25. The owner that
day had drawn SIS from the bank to
pay his coal bill and the party must
have been aware Of the fact and kept
an eye on the goods.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
Domestic.

The record price for whisky was
reached at Cincinnati when it rose 2
cents, reaching $1.34.
Three hundred miners at Evans.
Iowa, struck because the company re.
fused to clean the cars in which they
were transported to the mines.
Evangelist Felix Lawrence of Nash.
vile fell dead Of heart disease after
delivering an address in the mission
at Louisville, where he was converted
seven years ago.
The new charter authorized by the
state legislature at its last session for
the city Of Chicago was rejected by
the voters at special election by a
majority Of over 1000.
a mad dog scare has resulted at
Madrid, Iowa, from the fact that no
less than seven persons have been
bitten by mad dogs. They will all take
the Pasteur treatment.
it is probable the supreme lodge of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
will meet in Des Moines next June,
Instead of Milwaukee, as decided at
the last biennial session held in Mon.
treal.
Clarence barrow, the Chicago law
yer who defended Haywood in the re-.
cent trial at Boise, was Kissed Ivy a
large crowd in cafe at Spokane be-
cause he refused to stand while the
band played America"
At the annual meeting of the mem.
bers of the Associated Press, held in
New York, a resolution was unani-
mously adopted approving the course
| OF the officers of the association in
dealing with the telegraphers' strike.
DR.. Robert Able, a prominent ply.
stefan of New York, in paper read
before the archaeological congress,
stated that he believed radium was eff:
fective in many cases of cancerous
growthhs, naturally those of the epi
dermal type.
Rear Admiral John G. Walker, U. S.
~, retired, died suddenly at the home
OF a friend at High Pasture, York
Cliffs, Me. Admiral Walker was sew.
enty-two years of age and native of
New Hampshire. He was at one time
president of the Isthmian canal com.
mission.
| Mrs. ]. B. Hollenhors is suing for di.
vorce at Waterloo, Iowa, from her
husband, who is serving three-year
term in the penitentiary for having
padded the Chicago Great Western
pay rolls and devoting the proceeds to
his own use. Mrs. Hollenhors appear.
ed greatly attached to her husband
during his trouble and broke down
completely when the train pulled out
taking her husband away from her to
serve his time.
DR.. I. D. Jones of Murdoch, Neb., in.
formed the state board of health that
twenty cases of beri.beri existed
among the Japanese laborers at Alyo,
Neb. The state board of health imme.
diately sent representatives to investi.
gate. DR.. Jones says the disease re-
sembies paralysis and seemed to be
contagious.
The general council Of the Evaneeli
cal Lutheran church in North America
adjourned at Buffalo. NJ Y. The next
council will be held in Minneapolis IN
September. 1909. The Rev. George "
Saudi Of Philadelphia was elected ed
itor Of the church paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-26
Bridge. to Be Rebuilt.

Menomonie. Wis.,, Sept. GA spe.
cial session Of the county board Of
supervisors Of Dunn county has been
called for Sept. "a for the purpose of
appropriating money to rebuild
bridges washed out by the recent
heavy rains.