davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

from the Roosevelt vote Of l9O4 10 Bryan. The result is no longer in doubt in New York. The votes of that state assured for Bryan. He will win by sustantial plurality. The Empire state be no longer included that territory called the enemy's country. l speak from infor- nation gained from thorough canvass and re- ports from every county in the state.
 ''In Ohio and Indiana every element Is working for our success and despite the great Republican ma jorities of previous years I am confident that both states will be in the Democratic column. They are for Bryan to-day and there is no reason for believing that next week will witness change of sentiment. Eighty per cent. of the labor vote n both states and fully as large percentage of the German population for Bryan
 REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
 And if you don't like that, here IS what Chair Hitchcock of the Republican National Com mttee says about the forthcoming election:
 Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 24.-Talkng with newspa- per men Chairman Hitchcock said he was satisfied the electoral vote for Taft would be about the same as that given Roosevelt in 1904, and New York, Ohio and Indiana would be safely Republi- can. Missouri and Kentucky he placed in the doubtful column, declaring there good chance for Taft to carry Maryland and better chance for the Republican ticket in Kentucky than in Missouri.
 The labor vote, he said would probably be cast about usual between the two parties
 The political campaign up ill the neighboring state of Missouri Is said to be at white heat just now. Aside from the interest usually attached to the presidential election that state votes for county and state officers next Tuesday, and also instructs for United States Senator. The fight for the latter IS between the present incumbent, w. J. Stone, and Governor Folk. It fight to a finish on the part of Stone, as his defeat will in all probability mean that he is down and out for all time politically. However, the outcome is in doubt, With the chances apparently LII favor of usually has the votes on election day.
 This Is the season of the year when the country newspapers are flooded with all sorts Of proposi- tions for clubbing arrangements with outside newspapers, eheap-Jo ohm magazines. etc. And, strange to say, every of these propositions goes on at great length to state lust what good thing 1t will be for the aforesaid country news paper to accept their offer. Of they do not expect to receive any benefit themselves, and man.
 Reports from the country over indicate that bus
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

The presidential election will be over next Tues day but the big election to who gets the hand some piano offered by The News does not close till December 24. And in this election you can vote just as early and often you wish.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

Next to the presidential election the fight for governor of New York is probably second in inn portance It looks now as If Chanler, Democrat will defeat Governor Hughes his Republican op- ponent.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

Both Democrats and Republicans claiming New York, but that 1t is debatable ground is evil denced by the fact that both Taft and Bryan are spending the week campai ignng in that state.
The Springdale news., 1908-10-30

You only guess at the probable result ot the election now but if you will come to Springdale next Tuesday night you can get definite results.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
PRESIDENT WANTS MORE
Laws SAGA|NSI ANARCHISTS

Washington April In shortest
by Attorney General Bonaparte.
The president follows:
: : : : : : = = /:
! To the Senate and House of Representatives:
herewith
explains
president prohibit
: ing commission to
prohibit
there should further legislation matter
When with
into insgnfnce The anarchist
mankind it of crminaity
immigrant
published should
: this pomugaes anarchstic OPINIONS
Theodore ::
: : : : : : : : : : : : : 80 : :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
WILL Be NO Fight ON DELEGATION
TO CHICAGO FROM BAY STATE

Boston, Mass, April 9.-The re-'
publican party leaders and party
workers, nearly all of whom are
delegates to the state convention
which tomorrow will select four dele
gates at large to the national conven-
tion, came to this city in unusually
large numbers today to discuss pro-
convention questions and to attend
the customary might before" recep-
tion at the American house. For
the first time in number Of years
full details of the convention pro-
gram had not been worked out on
the eve of the proceedings.
A presiding officer has been select
ed in the person of Postmaster Gen
eral Geo. Won L. Meyer and the diff
ferent committees have been agreed
upon. The recent elimination of one
of the five candidates for the delega-
tion to Chicago has left the conven-
tion likely to be in the nature of a
ratification meeting for the remain
ing four; but the question of wheth-
err these four should go to Chicago
pledged to vote for Secretary Taft
for presidential candidate, or should
be left to their own inclinations, and
whether resolutions in favor of Sec
retary Taft should be adopted, was
still undecided at late hour to-
night.
The ticket of the delegates to the
national convention consisting of
Senators Henry Cabot Lodge and w.
Murray Crane, former Secretary of
Navy, Jno. D. Long and Sidney o.
Bigney, showed no indication tonight
of being broken. 1t is understood
that Senator Lodge and Mr.. Bigney.
favor Secretary Taft for the presi-
Dental nominee. Senator Crane and
former Secretary Long have been
non-committal on this question.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
ADMIRAL EVANS
CHEEREDBY WIFE
Mrs. Evans, Daughter and
Son Join Admiral, Who Is
Doing Well

Paso Robes, Hot Springs, CAL,
April Mrs. Evans and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte G. Marsh, arrived
here shortly after S O'Clock p. m. to-
day and joined the rear admiral at
the Hot Springs. Their coming
cheered him greatly, and it is be-
lieved, will have a beneficial effect.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Marsh were
accompanied by Lieutenant Frank
Taylor Evans, who went to Los An
geles to meet them, Mayor A. G.
Harper of Los Angeles and number
of personal friends. DR.. P. E. Nc
Donald, surgeon on the Connecticut,
who is in charge of Admiral Evans,
has been given free hand by the
department In Washington to call
other physicians in consultation up
on the sick admiral's case.
Lieutenant Colonel Geo. H. Torney,
department surgeon general at the
Presidio, San Francisco, who is a
personal friend Of Admiral Evans,
was here last Sunday and Monday
and made thorough examination
OF him He agreed with DR.. Nc
Donald that proper course of treat
ment was being followed. DR.. Tor
ney win come to the springsg again
tomorrow or Saturday for the pur-
pose of seeing the admiral. Now
that the admfraa's rhuematism has
been greatly relieved, the efforts OF
the physicians will be directed tow.
ard building up his strength.
Lieutenant Evans tonight vehem-
emily denounced as untrue the state
ments published that Admiral Evans
was injured yesterday while being
wheeled by his attendant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
EMPLOYERS liability BILL
PASSED By SENATE
Effort to Substitute Senate Bill Voted Down and House
Bill Goes...ls Thought This Bill Will Pass
Gauntlet Of the Supreme Court

Albany, N. Y, April 9.--Any ex-
pectation that lull would follow
the storm of yesterday in the legis-
lature when the senate by tie vote
defeated the race track legislation
desired by Governor Hughes was dis
PEELED at the opening of the session
this morning in a dramatic fashion.
Hardly had either house convened
when the secretary to the governor
marched up the isle with ''com-
munication in writing from the gov
ernor. When read in each house
the communications proved to be
a special message couched in the
governors most direct and vigorous
style, declaring, first, that yester-
days vote in the senate could not
be regarded as disposing of anti
gambling legislation and calling at
tention to several other matters on
which the governor believes the leg
islature should pass before final ad-
journment.
Almost simultaneously with the
sending of the message to both
houses, Governor Hughes caused it
to be made known that it is his in
tention to proclaim a special cleo
tien, probably on May 12, in the
Niagara Orleans senatorial district
to fill the vacancy in the senate caus-
ed by the recent death of Senator
Franchot of Niagara Falls. At the
| same time he put forth also an init,
| nation that he would probably call
an extra session of the legislature to
convene on Monday, May II.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10

The announcement Of the special
election was of more than ordinary
interest especially because of the
bearing this might have on the anti
gambling bills, should they be pre-
sented at the proposed extra session
in view of the possibility that the
bills might gain supporter in the
new senator.
The senate especially, received the
message with every evidence of sur
prise. A number of senators on both
sides were absent. Senator Grady
and McCarren, who were the leaders
in the successful opposition to the
gambling bills yesterday, took oc-
| casion to make bitter attacks upon
Governor Hughes. Senator McCar-
rem suggested that a respectful
message be sent to the governor ad-
vising him to mind his own busi-
ness" Senator Raines, the majority
leader, promptly resented this man
ner of receiving the message and
upon his motion the various recon-
mendations were referred, each to
the place or committee where stands
the matters to which it alludes.
In the assembly the message was
no less a sensation. After it had
been read Minority Leader Palmer
moved that certified copies of the
vote of the assembly on the anti
i gambling bills be sent to the COVER
nor, so that we shall have to stand
no more lectures on that subject. -
Majority Leader Merritt objected
and the message was then ordered
printed and laid upon the table.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
FREED ON $500
CanuCk Customs Officer Re.
leased on Bail and
Fued Goes On

Thief River Falls, Mimi, April 9.
Wright, custom officer who
was arrested yesterday by Officer Ry-
der, was brot here last evening and
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Browning. The trial was
adjourned until Saturday and Wright
was released under $500 bail and
went back to Emerson
The conflict is the outgrowth of
a feud existing between the United
States and Canada officials at the
boundary line, caused by the arrest
of Officer Foulkes on the charge of
kidnapping in connection with a
grain smuggling case.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
HARTMAN Will
REALIZE DREAM
Has Secured Control Of Erie
and Will Have Line From
Sea to Sea

New York, N. Y, April 9.-Fol-
lowing the action of E. H. Hartman
in providing s5,5O0,OO0 yesterday
for the payment of maturing notes,
it was said today in Wall street that
the Erie road will shortly pass under
the absolute control of Mr.. Harri-
man and his associates, who stand
ready to spend under certain con-
ditions thirty to forty million dol
lars for improvements in terminals,
tunnels, trackage and rolling stock.
If these plans are completed Mr..
Harriman's long cherished plans of
a perfectly equipped and complete
transcontinental road, with the
Erie as an eastern outlet, will have
been realized.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
QUIET PREVAILS
haytien Minister Says Dis.
quieting News From
Island Is Rot

Washington, D. C., April s.-Mr.
Leger, Haytien minister, today re-
ceived cablegram from his govern
ment stating once more that quiet
prevails throughout the country.
Consequently Mr.. Leger contends
that the persistent and disquieting
news cabled from Port au Prince
comes from people who for reasons
of their own are trying to make
believe that peace does not exist in
that country. The Haytiens, Mr..
Leger declared, do not want any
foreign Intervention and that who
ever says the contrary is misleading
the American people.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
GOV. HUGHES WANTS Fight
WITH new YORK SENATE
Considers That Tie Vote on Gambling Bills Does Not End
Mattef--.WiI Order Election to Fill Senatorial
Vacancy and Call Extra Session

Washington, D. c., April 9.-The
bill relating to the liability of rail
roads passed by the house Of repre-
sentatives April 6, was today passed
by the senate without amendment.
The senate bill on the same sub
ject was not confined to railroads
but covered all forms of common
carriers and Senator Dolliver who
had reported it from the committee
on education and labor, sought to
substitute it for the house bill, but
his motion was defeated. Numer-
GUS amendments were offered to the
bill but all were voted down.
AS passed, the bill is expected
to meet the objections of the United
States supreme court to the common
carrier liability law of 1896, held
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10

unconstitutional. The bill abolishes
the strict common law liability
which bars recovery for the personal
injury or death of an employe oc-
casioned by the negligence of fel-
low servant.
1t also relaxes the common law
rule which makes contributory neg
ligence defense to claims for such
Injuries, and permits an employee
to recover for injury caused by the
negligence of a co-employe. The
bill does not bar recovery even
though the. injured one contributed
by his own negligence to the injury.
The amount of recovery is diminish
ed in the same degree that the neg
ligence Of the injured on contributed
to the injury.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
DIED ON TRAIN NEAR ST. PAUL

St. Paul, April 80. S. Bergstrom,
whose home is at Lisbon, N. D., died
on the train just shortly before the
train reached ST. Paul.
Bergstrom had been visiting in Mis-
via the Great Western
A few miles out of ST. Paul, as the
conductor and brakeman went through
thet rain awakening passengers an at
tempt was made to awaken Berg
strom, and it was found he was dead
The body was taken from the train
here and Coroner Miller ordered II
sent to the county morgue. dlle'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
CANNON HAS CLASH
With Dem. LEADER WILLIAMS

alton bills were sent to conference,
the senate bill to increase the eff
ficiency of the revenue cutter service
was, with democratic help, passed,
and the bill to promote the safe
transportation in interstate COM
merce of explosives was considered.
1t will be finally disposed of tomor-
row.
The democrats prevented the
adoption of the conference report
on the Indian appropriation bill and
caused it to be sent back to con-
ference. At 5 p. m. the house took
recess until 1870 tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10

Washington, D. c., April g.
Three times today in the house the
democrats caught the republicans
mapping and forced them to produce
quroum.
On one other occasion the vote by
tellers disclosed the absence of a
quorum, but Speaker Cannon preem-
torily applied the Reed rule and de-
clared a quorum present. In doing
so he had brief but lively clash
with Mr.. Williams.
Notwithstanding the repeated
roll calls progress was made in the
transaction of public business. Both
the army and Notifications appropri-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
want PINE FORESTS PRESERVED


Washington, D. c., April 9.-Rep-
resentatives of the Yellow Pine Man
ufacturers association we're in con-
ference today with President Roose-
welt and Clifford Pinchot, chief for
ester, in the interest of forest pres
ervation.
The association embraces the en-
tire south from Virginia to Texas and
13,00O,000 feet Of yellow pine a
year are received to supply it's de-
mands, at which rate it is estimated
the forests will become exhausted in
about fifteen years. Under existing
methods of cutting and handling
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10

some 100000 feet of the total
output is wasted and one of the OBJ
jects sought by the delegation is gov
ernment cooperation in plan to
conserve the forests and devise a
plan for their renewal by replanting.
President Roosevelt and Forester
Pinchot are heartily in sympathy
with the movement and they have
suggested a plan which may be
adopted by the association. Another
conference will be held tomorrow
and perhaps still others will follow
as the delegation will remain in the
city until a comprehensive and feas-
ible scheme has been worked out.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
Met in Minot

Minot, N. D., April 9.-The emer-
gency committee, consisting of Gov.
Burke, Secretary of State Blaisdell
and State Auditor Holmes, met in
Minot with the county commissioners
to take up matters which required i'm
mediate attention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
Taft Gets one-La Toilette Three.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 9.-Dispatch-
es to the Sentinel from the Eighth and
Tenth congressional districts show
that La Toilette delegates have been
elected in the Eighth district, but
Walter Alexander, Taft delegate,
has won in the Tenth. The other
Tenth district delegate is a La Fal-
lette supporter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
SENATOR'S MOTHER DEAD.
Hansbrough Not Strong Enough to At
tend Funeral.

Washington, d. c., April 9-Senator
Hansbrough received a telegram today
from Portland, Ore, announcing that
his mother, 81 years of age, died at a
sanatorium in that city last night. Hes
remains will be buried in Portland.
The senator's physical condition is
such that it will not be possible for
him to attend the funeral. He spends
much of his time in his apartments,
denying himself to callers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-10
PRINCETON
Receives Fine Gifts From
Mrs. Sage and Other
Sources

Princeton. N. j.. April at the
meeting of the board Of trustees of
Princeton university the announce
ment was made Of gift OF $3.50, 900
from Mrs. Russell Sage for dormi-
tory building to be used by the mem
Sbers of the freshman cless.
y Other gifts announced were:
Princeton committee Of fifty, $31,-
978.70; class of 1877, 10000;
class OF 1881. $4,000; general ed
ucation board, 64,666.66.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-16

The wife OF Dan Shanks, the Hannah
llveryman, is in the hospital at that
place being treated for appendicitis.
Munich business men are agitating
the Question of incorporation. which it
is quite likely will come to vote of the
taxpayers with the advent of spring.
The death of Rev DR.. Page, the aged
father of Mrs Jas. Austin of Hannah,
occurred New Years day, at the family
home in Leavenworth, Kansas De-
ceased was in his seventy first year and
for period of thirty two years had been
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
that city, Mrs. Austin, accompanied by
her husband and children, made the
journey from their home in Hannah to
Leavenworth, but reached there three
hours too late to see her father alive.
A serious accident befell one of Han
nah's pioneer farmers Monday of last
week. Alpheus Adams in moving about
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-16

Millions public school goes up a notch
as the result Of recent visit made by
State High School Inspector Hayward,
who recommended its advancement to a
thlrd-clas high school.
Milton ball players intimated through
last weeks issue of the Globe that the
ball twirlers of that town are ready
for game with the county seat bunch
of players, anytime during the present
month. Weather conditions of course
permitting.
The thieves were captured in Mime
sofa who week ago robbed the safe
of the Ct Northern depot Walhalla
and took S700 worth of jewelry from the
store of McQuarrie & HelIfach. Two
men we're implicated in the robbery and
were run down by railroad detective,
who by chance happened to be in Wal
halla at the time. Nearly if not all of
the jewelry was recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-16

The Cargill aud other elevators have
closed their houses at Sarles and points
on the Munich line, to reopen next fall.
A new real estate firm at Munich,
foaraed si,s:s,, ..he first ~ :he yea. IS com
posed of A. Borgerson aad W. Chide-
ster.
Martin Olson, the Hannah machine
man welcomed the arrival of hne baby
boy at his home, the day when the year
1908 was only twenty-four hours old.
Earl Mcclure, a we'll known young
business man at Calvin, is critically i'll
with typhoid fever. Last week the
patient was put in charge of trained
nurse
Bowlers at Calvin managed to get a
top-of column position in a tournament
at Sarles last week, when they met the
ten pin players of Sarles, and Hannah
in a tournament.
Harry Atkinson, with one of the banks
at Sarles spent the holidays with friends
across the line at Winnipeg. Some few
years ago Harry was a school teacher in
this part of the county.
Quite number of Calvin fans were at
Rock Lake on Monday last week to wit
ness a base ball game. Note the date,
for reference when writing to your
friends east, January 9th, 1908.
John Dozen farmer living six miles
north and west OF Edmore ended his
life by the rope route last week. His
lifeless body was found by his wife
hanging from the rafters in the hayloft
over the barn.
Last week Milton Chase, Dan Oak
land, Eddie Gjevre and Herman Horgan
sons of we'll known farmers in the south
eastern part of the county, left for Fargo,
where they spend the remaining winter
months at the state agricultural college.
The election of new officers of the
Milton fire department resulted in the
naming of Editor Rishoff, of Globe, as
assistant chief. No, we didn't say any
thing about being on the lookout for
fire alarm editorial in the Globe during
the approaching campaign.
Postmaster j. w. Mahon, of Munich,
who has been making stay at Mt.
Clemence, Mich, since the beginning of
the year, receiving treatment at the
sanitarium for rheumatism, is reported
as getting better slowly and will return
home about the end of the month.
The North Dakota Machinists Mutual
Association No. 1, of Cavalier county,
met at Dresden, Dec 10, 1907, to elect
officers and transact other business.
Pres. R Martin of Dresden, spoke for
the good of the order and urged the
members to pull together He spoke
also on the advanced cost of living, skill
led labor, stock and tools, and said that
it was necessary to revise the old price
list. After this was done it was found
necessary to raise prices 10 to 20 per cent
on all work A hard-time price on all
work for customers who pay cash was
adopted. The blacksmiths of this county
must have money 20 carry on business
and the foregoing was agreed to by all
the blacksmiths and machinists doing
business in Cavalier county.