davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-11
BURGLAR KILLED BY BOY
Ind Lays In Wait ana IS shoots the In
Il trudcr ms He Enters.

/ GREENSBURG, PA January lc.--
Paul Bowers. fourteen. years old, shot
and killed n negro burglar early to-
father at Alvcrton. near here. The
hoy was awakened by. the noise made
by the negro, and laysln wait with a
double la rreled shotgun As the bur-
s lar ascend the stairs the boy fired,
lstriking HhEmtin the abdomen. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-11
JURY IS COMPLETE
FOR TRIAL OF THAW
Needed Five Men Are Sc
cured After Many Had
Been Challenged.
NICER THAN FIRST,
SAYS YOUNG WIFE
This Sentiment Echoed by the
Man About to Answer for TAX
ing the Life Of Stanford
White - Evidence
to Begin on
Monday.
Jury Complete for
Thaw's Second Trial

NEW YORK, January IO.-Thc
Thaw Jury. completed md sworn
this afternoon, ~ ms follows.
4. Charles r. Gremmcls, ship brok-
2. Arthur Il. S.etbinx. employing
hnker.
2. George w. Carey, dry goods.
q. George g. Rupprechest, sales
5. John II. Holbert. mineral waters.
q. David r. Arrowsmitti. mnDa ger.
:. William r. Doolittle. auditors
2. William II. McHuEli. clerk.
.. Frank J. Howell. manufactures.
10. William Burck. assistant secre-
tnry y. VI. G. a.
II. Francis Dovale. real estate.
IL. Jnmes \. Hopper. meats and pro-
visions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-11
COMMISSION FOR PEACE

J . -IIIe- HdEdI lTlHI I7DOHrU IelL HcrS
light for Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
showing. Thus do our statesmen
grow and wax influential and become
almost Indispensable to us.

j Senator Hanna returns to the pres
idency of the First National at Far
go-the largest and perhaps the
most important bank in the state,
with a splendid sum in deposits and
assets, and which was built up large
ly through Mr.. Hanna's persistence,
financial genius and personal repu-
tation. In addition to the duties of
congressman, which he will in all
probability be called upon to as
sumo by the people of the state,
Mr.. Hanna will have the additional
task Of directing the affairs of this
financial institution. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that success such
as Mr.. Hanna has achieved is built
upon anything but native worth,
sterling qualities and upright man
hood and these are qualities that
appeal to the people of the state in
this campaign. The commonwealth
that can obtain services such as Mr..
Hanna is able to render in it's be-
half should count itself more than
fortunate, since he has the qualities
that go to make for the advantage
Of the whole people in the national
congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04

ply the eastern market with fax
this year, If all goes well.
Preaching every Sunday at the
school house in the evening. Sun
day school in the morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
M'LEAN COUNTY RI.
PUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE GUARDIANSHIP
TO BE DETERMINED BY QUO
WARRANTo ACTION IN
DISTRICT COURT. ~ .

Quo warranto proceedings will be
brought shortly, it is understood, in
the district court for the purpose of
determining the status of the Mclean
county Republican central commit
tee and its lawful chairman. The &C
ton is brought at this time because of
the fact that it is the duty under the
law of the chairman of the central
committee to name one judge of cleo
ton in each precinct in the county,
and outside of personal and fractional
strife in Mclean county all the cleo
tors in the county and elsewhere are
interested to the extent that the legal.
ity Of the election may not be Dues
toned becaus of illgality of the cleo
ton machinery.
It is understood that Judge Win.
chester, being a candidate at this
time for reelection, and therefore an
interested party, will refuse to con
slider the question, and will call, in
another judge for the purpose. All
factions in Mclean county win hail
with satisfaction speedy determine
ton Of the question. There will be
some new and novel questions arise
in this case, and the proceedings and
outcome will be watched with interest
by the party workers of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04


It takes red ink and hand bill
type now for the Grand Forks Times
to seek to stem the tide for Little
in the western part Of he stae. The
first page of Tuesdays issue is de-
voted to the dire consequences not
only ON the Slope but to the state
IL by any mischance anything SER
ious should happen to Senator Hans
brough. And in another column we
find a Telegram" from Washington
on written In the Times Office with
out doubt telling how Senator
Hansbrough, alone and unaided of
any member of the North Dakota
3delegation with his own hands and
daring, and the combining Of the in
fuences gained during a twenty
year membership In congress-
wrested $4,000 from the agricul-
tural department for the establish
ment Of weather station at Ellen
dale, and $4,000 for soil inspec-
tion. This IS indeed remarkable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
PARDONED
ONE FOR MURDER, TWO FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER AND ONE FOR AS
sAULT RECEIVE FAVORABLE.
CONSIDERATION OF BOARD. ~

The state board Of pardons, at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon, grant
ed communication of sentence to Seth
L. Hartzell of Cavalier county, who
was sentenced to five year term for
manslaughter in the killing Of Byron
Stoddard in an alteration over the
opening Of road on the Hartzell
homestead. The plea Of self defense
was entered, but the jury rendered a
verdict of manslaughter, and Judge
Fisk sentenced Hartzell to five years.
The father Of young HartzeI, who Ifs
an old man, and naturally deeply in
tersted in the case of his son, has at
tended every meeting of the state
board Of pardons for two or three
years in a vain endeavor to obtain a
pardon. Yesterday, inasmuch as
young Hartzell's sentence would have
expired in February, the board decid-
ed to commute the sentence so that it
would expire December j, and this
will give the father sort Of Christ.
mas present in the release of his son.
The board also granted pardon to
William Cahill of New Rockford, who
was sentenced for manslaughter for
a term of ten years in 1903. Pardons
were also granted to Wilfred lie
Brandt and L. Westcott. The latter
was sent up for three years from
Ramsey county for murder. "A pardon
was also granted to Erick Madison
OF Ward county, who was sentenced
for assault.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04

10th. These annual events at Steele
are looked forward to with interest
by all the old timers who have par
ticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
We Are Ill,

That is, we think so and when IT
comes to making Farm Loans OF
writing Hail Insurance we are
Then, too, we can lease you land for
hay. Sell you a farm on the CROP
payment plan-or any other plan
Write your Fire, Life or Accident In
surance. Sell you a team of farm
mares or the SWEETEST driver in NORTH
Dakota. Or sell you houses or tow1
lots. We can do quite a bit cam
we? Drop into our office and see il
we can't do something for you. "We
do love to-" North Dakota Realty Co,
Office in Dahl Block, Bismarck, N. D
Phone 400.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
JOHN SCOTS RYE IS
PROGRESSIVE PROPOSITION

Grand Forks Herald: John W. Scott
Of Gilby was in Grand Forks yester-
day and reported fue field of rye
Just heading out. TO prove his assr-
tons he brought along a sample of
the rye. It is about "a inches tall and
looks well. The average height Of
the rye is about Is inches, Mr.. Scott
stated. He expects the crop Will be
ripened by July |. He has 10 acres Of
the grain. He reports all kinds oi
grain as looking fine in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
PIKE FOR JAMESTOWN

jamestown Capital: Five hundred
thousand small pike were received in
the city Friday night and were at
once taken to Spiritwood lake, where
they were dumped. There were Il.
number of brook trout in the same
shipment, which were taken to New
Salem. It is said that in about three
years the pike put in spiritwood lake
will be large enough to make things
interesting for The lovers Of the sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04

North Dakota is entitled to ten
out of the 1,512 delegates to the
national prohibition convention to be
pulled off at Columbus, Ohio, July
18th. The apportionment, we are
told, is based on the vote for DR..
silas G.. Swallow for president in
1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

K There will be a race meeting on
at Fargo next week.
Attorney Sinkler of Grafton is
still on his way as a Republican
candidate for congress.
Lieutenant Governor r. s. Lewis
has been reelected president Of the
Commercial club at Fargo.
Judge Burke of Valley City is hold
ing term Of court in Cass county
while Judge Pollock is in Baltimore.
Pembina county has probably the
smallest list of candidates who have
filed for county Office Of any county
in the state.
Judge Pollock was a delegate to
the M. 3. conference at Baltimore,
and the American printed his pic
ture right next to that Of Chancellor
Day. ss
The only Democrat who filed a
petition for county Office in Barnes
county was Matt Murphy Of San
born, who fled for county commits
sioner.
Hettinger is one Of the new coun-
ties, but notwithstanding this fact
an old settlers picnic is announced
to take place near Mott on the 21st
instant.
A union band of forty pieces, made
up of musicians from Mayville, Port
land and Roseyille, will play at the
two days celebration at Mayville,
July 8 and 4.
An invitation to be married and a
promise Of a $500 wedding present
is extended to any young couple by
the management Of the NJ. b. A.
picnic at Webster, June II.
49,
A Harvey woman got gay and
spanked a neighbours boy. She was
arrested and on account OF the large
number of spectators, the trial was
held in the opera house.
The new townsite Of Garder on the
line Of railroad running from Edin-
burg to the cement mines south Of
Olga. has already been plated, and
lots are selling rapidly.
Devils Lake business men are ne
gotiating with one firm that would
like to build a $4,000 sash and
door factory. and with another that
might be interested in paper mill
~
Matt Murphy Of Sanborn is the on.
" Democrat in Barnes county to file
candidates petition with the coun.
ty auditor. He is candidate fol
county commissioner for the 5th dis
trict. as
Prof, MCGEE, Of Wahpeton, while
out shooting gophers, laid his Goa,
over one Of the Great Northern rails
the day being warm. A train came
along and ran over the. coat, ant
there was no more coat.
A petition containing over 200 sig
natures, was presented to the cit,
council at Valley City requestin,
that body to call an election to yot.
On the question at that city adoptin,
the commission form Of government
The date Of the old settlers picni,
n Kidder county at Steele has beer
1 changed from June 18th to Jun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
MENOKEN

Menoken school closed Friday.
North and South school meeting
at the Creek for an all-day picnic.
Farmers are all smiles as most
sof them have their crops all in and
none complain of not enough mois-
ture.
steam plows are thick around Me-
noken and Burleigh county can sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04

Z g + = y Il Il Z
The prosperous town Of Overly, N.
D., with a population Of about 400,
is DESTROYS Of securing newspaper
there and attractive inducements are
offered. Overly is division point
on the 500 railroad, and is good
field for a live newspaper.
Shafer having got quick action on
getting a court house, her people
claim that this will have to sand as
the law says that where a town has
a court house and grounds the coun-
ty seat cannot be moved for ten
years, and then only by a two-thirds
vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
~ g.

The Oregon primary election law
results in the election Of Republi-
can legislature and. the nomination
Of Chamberlain, Democrat, for
the senate. Since it has always fol-
lowed naturally that a Republican
legislature would elect a senator Of
it's own political creed, tht Oregon
result is worthy of note as showing
some Of the peculiar effects Of the
primary law, as applied to the sena-
torship. In this state, Republican
voters select their candidate for the
senate, as do the Democrats. There
is no possibility Of the election OF q
Democrat by republican legisla-
ture in the ordinary course Of events.
But in Oregon all the people vote
directly on the senatorial candidates
and the one receiving the majority
of all the votes is the nominee whom
the legislature is directed to elect.
Great personal popularity, therefore,
:
quently result in the nomination Of
a senator of the opposite political
faith to the majority Of the legis-
lature. We do not believe this is
the right system, since there is a
party issue at stake In the selection
Of senator's, and the representative
of the state that is Republican, we
believe, should be Republican, and
vice versa Otherwise we shall soon
have no party lines at all. con-
dition much desired by party wreck
ers, alarmists and political freeboot-
ers, but of doubtful wisdom in con-
Quoting the affairs Of SO great gov
eminent as this.
Tt is hardly necessary to state
that the union Of the Slope vote
is alarming those ambitious polite
ians who have long looked to the
Red River valley to furnish Repub-
lican strength and who now see that
the growing Slope is about to wrest
the sceptre of political control by
standing together for the best in
terests Of Republicanism and for
fair representation in the distribu-
ton Of state and congressional Of
fees. This is the reason that the
Insurgent press and candidates are
making desperate claims Of strength
on the Slope, and their effort is he
ing made to disrupt the united Slope
vote, in the hope Of helping their
own causes. The western part of
the state is not blind to its needs,
Its strength and it will insist upon
the proper recognition Of candidates
from the Western part of the state.
Neither will it be stampeded or its
strength broken by the noisy claims
of politicians and press from the
eastern part Of the state. The Slope
will support Little as the candidate
for the senatorship because he is
able, capable, the peer Of any man
ID the race and because he has for
TWENTY-FIVE years been a builder and
organizer In Slope affairs.
q
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
THE TOYM AKER.

Besides containing some really ex- cellent music ''The Toymaker," which will be presented by the San Francisco Opera Company at the Doris theater, Friday night. Feb. l4. is full of good fun and as a spectacle. nothing ap- preaching it has been seen in the West for some time. The. wonderful toy shop, with it's living dolls and hun dreds of mechanical effects. never fails to arouse the greatest enthusiasm. Teddy Webb as Johannus Guggen- heimer. the eccentric old German in ventor, has a part that fits his funny personality like glove. Webb's top ical verses. localisms. and eXtempOr- aneous sayings made him one of the greatest favOrites that ever trod the boards of the Tivoli opera house. A walk from his hotel to the theatre furnishes the inventive little fun-mak- CT with enough local material to keep his audience on the qui vive of ex- pectation. q Got Plenty" a topical song sung by MT. Webb in the first act of The TOymaker." never fails to se- cure less than a dozen encores.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

Warden the comic opera which made Lulu Chaser famous. for the second night Dolly Warden with the eXcep- ton of the performances given by Miss Chaser. the star playing but few of the larger cities. san Francisco. Denver. Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, being the favored ones, and those of the San Francisco Opera Company has not been seen in the West IL will be given for the first time here Saturday night, February II. the San Francisco Opera Company playing The Toymaker" for the open ing night, Friday, February 14th. Otheman Stevens, of the Los Angeles Examiner, paid the San Francisco Opera Company the following compli- ment in his review of Dolly Warden" the article appearing in the issue of Monday, January 20:
 Daphne Pollard is a duOdecmO ed ition of Aimee-a cOmedienne with a raises Dolly Warden at the Los An geles theater from the dead level of prettiness 10 the indefectible heights Of sane comedy.
 Daphne is the instance of a minia- ture assuming the strength and vigor of a cartoon. In the panniers, and again in the small clothes of the per iod, she is dainty. bewildering in her mirth. with just touch of the bouife in her methods. She is the size with the piquancy of a pousse cafe, com
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

bining both its twang and its sacchar- inc quality.
 The book by Stanislaus Stange and the music by Julian Edwards possess nothing more than grace and the con ventional aflectedness of a wax doll Miss Pollard infuses into the pretty qualities of the opera a saturatiOn of humor which is more than theater- goers have any right to expect from comediennes. who oftener than not can not express the difference between comic and comedy.
 We recognized the worth of Mir. Cunningham. the beauty of the Hem mi voice, the honest comedy efforts of George Kunkel, the warm beauty of Maude Beatty, the conscientious work of Frank Bertrand, despite the fact that he was not up in his lines, and the carefully studied stage pictures and ensembles resulting from Stage Director Al Wilder, but Daphne ran away with the whole show perforce because of her thorough comprehen- sion of the resources of the role and her faculty of radiating good humor every moment she is on the stage.
 This girl has a most alluring quaintness oc action: she can get a laugh by a twist of her mouth, by an angular gesture. by the quirk of an eye, and yet never approach grotesque- ness. for she evidently comprehends the vast difference between comedy and burlesque.i
 This diminutive joke can utter the timeWorn platitudinouS uuips of the stage with a tilt of the head and q twinkle of the eve that maKe them sound fresh and funny, and then she can voice a dainty conceit like The Lay of the Jay with subconscious fun that is very close to poesy.
 Tn mountings, costumes and general attention to detail the production leaves little to be desired. Musically. to the unscholastic ear at least, every thing is admirable. and without Daphne it would be serenely pretty; with her it is everything from a smile to 9 ~uffaW"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

one time. The speech making will take place in the hall. The Indian school band has been secured to fur nish some music. The speeches will all be short ones, mostly ten-mimte addresses. on subjects appropriate to the occasion.
 There will be special service on the Indian school car line and extra cars will be run to accommodate the crowds. The dinner will be started at about 12.3G and continue till 1.30 or until everyone is satisfied. The pro- gram will be begun shortly after the dinner hour. From present indications a large turnout will come from the south side, as well as from other parts of the valley, and the day will be made a grand success.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
THt PROBABLE IDENTITY OF A DESERT SKELETON
It is Believed That the Remains Found Beyond the Agua Fria Are the Bones of Pedro Etchegaray.

It is quite certain now that the re- the desert are those of Pedro Etche- garay. q sheep man, who disappeared from a sheep camp on Copper Creek in Yavapai county on January ,, of last year He and his brother were in the sheep business at Blackberry and at the time of his disappearance they were moving the sheep into this val ley for the shearing season. Etche- garay left the camp with a lot of sheep, and though they were after ward found. Etchegaray was never seen alive His brother. Julio Etche- garay, advertised for him a couple of weeks after his disappearance. but he could get no information relating to him.
 When the skeleton was found last week it was surmised that it might be that of Etchegaray. but the surmise was based only upon the fact that he had been missing and that his sheep were found in that vicinity.
 But now there is a more definite clue. Among the articles found in the NiNihitS oi tic pOuS was " i"iiS ShiH5 of various cOlored beads. When that was made known to J. A. Porterie yes terday, he said that the skeleton was probably that of a man who had come from the Basque Provinces in north ern Spain or southern France. where such beads are worn by both men and women; he further believed that the man who had worn the beads was sheepman for most of the natives of the Basque provinces who come to this country are sheepmen. for sheep rais-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

Girls who work for their living are especially exposed to the dangers oforganic feminine disorders. Stand ing all day, or sitting in cramped positions walking to and from their places of employment in bad weather all tend to break down their delicate feminine organism.
 No class of women are in need of greater assistance, and thou sands of letters like the follow ing demonstrate the fact that
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
ECZEMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

Instant relief for that awful itch!
 The itch gone the moment the sooth- ing liquid is applied to the skin
 That is what oil of wintergreen. mixed with thymol. glycerine and oth- CT mild ingredients. will do for any skin sufferer
 Try a free sample of this oil as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
 We urge it and recommend it. and surely would not recommend it and offer it to our regular patrons if We did not know what D. D. D. Prescrip- tion will do for skin sufferers.
 Call at our store for a pamphlet or write direct to the D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan St, Dept. 3. Chicago, for a free sample of the wonderful sooth- ing liquid, enclosing only 1Oc to pay for postage and packing. Now don't fail to try this wonderful soothing re- freshing liquid.
 Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
NlIN0ISANS WILL
 CELEBRATt GRANDLY
On LincoIn's Birthday at the Indian School Grounds Big Dinner and Pro- gram of Short Addresses.

Not without thy wondrous story,
 Illinois, Illinois.
 Could be writ the Nations glory"
 This song, along with the strains of America, will make the welkn ring tomorrow at the Indian school grounds, when, if better weather conditions prevail. several hundred natives of the Sucker state will assemble in a sort of reunion and enjoy a big spread about ona o'clock
 The committees in charge of the pie nic for Lincoln's birthday, have com pleted all arrangements. A general reception will be held from 10 to I2 o'clock, at which everybody is expect ed to get acquainted with everybody else All are expected to bring their own lunch baskets, the contents of which will be spread on a common ta- ble
 Short talks will be made by w. A. Giles. Judge Pinney C. H. Davidson, Rev pr. Wilkinson. Andrew Down. ing and others. Music will be furnish ed and letters will be read from prom inent Illinois citizens. All Illinois peo- pie. whether residing permanently in Arizona or temporary visitors in the valley. are invited to bring their lunch baskets and assist by their presence and enthusiasm in doing honor to the grand old Prairie state. and the mem ory of it's greatest son.
 All the rooms of the Indian school will be thrown open for the reception of the visitors. and there will be plenty of accommodations for the Illinois peo- pie even in the event there is a rainy day, which is not now figured on. The dinner will be held in the big dining room which will furnish ample space to seat all the people at the tables at