davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
STANDARD OIL TO INEERvENE.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Oa behalf ~ the Standard
petition in the Suprse1 |oUTt Of the United States
for leave to intervI-,s in the case Of the Great
Northern Railroad, Involving the question whether
the first section Of the Elkins law imposing fines
for granting accepting rebates repealed by
the Hepburn Railroad Rate law of the last Con-
gress. The same question is involved in the case
in which Judge Lands imposed a fine OF than
500 600 600 the oil company and consequently
direct bearing the Standard oil COmpany's case.
The petition was granted. and brief viii be
filed in the behalf Of the standard Attor-
ney General Bonaparte made objection but
said the government did not concede that the Two
cases parallel
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
HERRING FOR CHIN4MAN,
Supreme Court Construes Erclu-
sion LazC,

Washington. Jan 6.-The habeas corpus case OF
Chin Vow agt. the United States, involving the
deportation of Vow, who is a OF Chinese par
and claims TO be native citizen OF this coun-
try, was decided by the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day in his favor The case orig
mated in California Vow based his appeal the
ground that his testimony before the trial court
was not heard and the Supreme Court held that
he entitled to a hearing The opinion was by
Justice Holmes and ordered reversal of the order
of the United States District Court for the
Northern District California in order TO permit
the taking of testimony The action OF the court
did not go TO the extent Of ordering the mans
lease from custody
Justice Holiness decision is considered important
in that it assures hearing I'd accused Cinnamon.
He said IN part:
The statutes purport to exclude aliens only
They create recognize, for present purposes &c
does matter which. the right OF citizens out
side the Jurisdiction the United States
If one alleging himself to be a citizen is not al
lowed chance 10 establish his right in the mode
provided by those statutes, although that mode is
intended be exclusive, the statutes cannot be-
taken TO require him To be turned back without
hearing The decision of the department is final.
that is the presuppositOn that the decision
was after a hearing IN good faith however sum
mary in form. As between the substantiatfve
right of citizens TO enter and OF persons alleging
themselves TO be citizens have chance 10 prove
their allegation on the one side and the conclu-
siveness of the commissioners fiat on the other
when or the other must give way. the latter
must yield In such a case something must be
done. and 1t naturally falls to be done by the
The petitioner then is Imprisoned for deportation
without the process of law to which he is given a
right Habeas corpus is the usual remedy for un-
lawful Imprisonment Buzz, on the other hand. as
the petitioner has established his right to
enter the country He is imprisoned only prevent
the entry complete without the. requisite pr00T
The courts must deal with the matter somehow
trial of the merits before the Judge II the petf-
toner proves his citizenship a longer restraint
would be Illegal If he fails The order Of deporta
tion would remain in force
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
TRADE WITH FRANCE.
Provisions of the NesC Reciprocity
greement.

,,-.,i,r+or Ian S-Owing to the difficulty
,orcad in satisfactorily arranging the text Of
the reciprocity agreement between France ana the
United States it not expected at the state De-
partment that the document would be ready for sig
na+ura before tomorrow the day following. The
agraen,ent contemplates increase of the present
list of American products to which the French MIMI
v,,,,, tariff rates of duty to be applied The
French government, however, has for a long time
nermitted certain American staples, such as petro-
Ieum and Porto Rican coffee, to enjoy the mini
mum tariff rates in expectation of concessions by
America, not only in the matter of lower duties on
champagnes but in connection with the abatement
of the rigors of customs administration as IN the
case of application of excessive duties by means or
hostile classification of Limoges pottery.
An inoportant feature of the arrangement is
= nrovis6n for a Joint commission to consider ques-
tions affecting the trade between France ana Amer
lea This commission is to give particular at'eh-
tion TO the methods administration of the customs
laws in both countries far they AFFECT mutual
trade The effort IS to be made to pave the way
for the restoration of the American meat trace "l,l
France now practically paralyzed Inslstence upon
exact adherence to minor requirements in the mat
fer of labels and exclusion from food produc'S
of pleasing dyes that have become almost a traoe
mark in the case of certain French canned and bot
tied goods are particularly annoying TO the frehch
exporters while the other hand the rigid enforce
ment of French DEGREES unjustly stamping as unht
for food American dried fruits containing only
a trace of sulphurous acid and of sausage and pre-
served meats with small quantities of borax con-
tanned, have worked havoc with large American
trade interests The proposed commission is ex-
pec1ed to do much the causes OF compialnr
in most of these cases; Immediately in the case OF
regulations admitting of administrative amendment,
and. as soon as possible, where Congress must De
called on TO change the tariff and food laws
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
MoRE PENN. CAPITOL CHARGES.

Harrisburg. Penn. Jan 6-Counsel for Congress-
man H. Burd Cassei. of Marietta; Joseph IL.
Huston and John H. Sanderson, of Philadelphia.
under Indictment in connection with the furnish
ing of the new State Capitol were informed to-day
by District Attorney Weiss that additional suits
would be brought against their clients before Al
derman Caveny tomorrow.
Warrants will be issued Immediately after the in
formation has been brought for the arrest OF the
defendants.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
GEORGIA cLUeMEN MUST NOT TREAT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Atlanta Jan 6.-The Superior Court here ruled
to-day that under the state prohibition law mem
bers of clubs may drink intoxicating liquors, but
must not treat each other.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
TEXAS ORDERS RAILROADS IMPROVED.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Aust.1 Tex Jan 6.-'The State OF Texas has
ordered improvements to cost 5000 mile Fsil-
roads in the state. This will mean s., 0o.No for
the two Gould lines alone.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
FEDERAL PUNISHMENT FOR RIOTERS.

Washington Jan 6.-On the ground that where
responsibility incurrible the power to discharge
it should be vested Representative Sherley to-day
introduced bill so amending the federal statutes
that the United States shall have authority 10 pun
ish ANY person guilty of conspiracy to inJure or
iptiroidate an alien The law as it stands provides
for federal punishment of any citizen OF this
country merely. Thus says Mr.. Sherley, dis
cussng his bill. in the of the Mafia riots IN
Louisiana the United States was called on by the
Italian government for indemnity on account of
Italians slain. but this government was powerless
to punish guilty, they being amenable to state
law only. The same circumstances obtained in the
later anti-Chinese riots the Pacific Coast, and
might rearise as a result of anti-Japanese senti-
ment there
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10
And Twas Good Ball, Too
Teams from Kenmare, Ambrose, Noonan
and Estevan Help the Cause
and Play Good Ball.

On Tuesday evening after supper
the Kenmare and Noonan base ball
teams with their friends (vulgarly
called rOoters) and a good sized crowd
of interested spectators crossed the
500 tracks to the baseball diamond.
and after the usual preliminary
exercises they began to play ball.
The game proved to he a very inter-
esting one from the start, and both
teams did good work. Light was in
the box for Noonan and proved that
the name didn't apply to, his pitch
ing, and Noonan, who did the honors
behind the bat, froze onto the balls
like professional, while Westrum in
the box and Malamphy behind the bat
vindicated the glory for Kenmare.
Gets from Rugby umpired the game
to-. the evident satisfaction. of the
crowd, II not to all the players, and
when darkness settled down at the
ninth inning the score stood 3 to 2,
with no favorites.
"Wednesday evening another and
larger crowd gathered at the ball
grounds to see Ambrose and Estevan,
Jour neighbors across the border) cross
bats. This also proved a decidedly
interesting game of ball. AS this was
to decide who should play the final
game with Kenmare. on Thursday
evening, the boys were on their met.
tie and some excellent work was
done. Light, the pitcher for the
No0nan team the night before, bob
bed up again in the centre Of the
diamond and began to twirl the DaIls
over and around the plate to such
good effect that Estevall did not
score till the sixth inning, when
Wagner aud Johnson each run in a
score, and then In the eighth G. o.
son prOught in another, making three
in all for them. Dugan was behind
the screen for this game, and with
his eagle eye and big NIT held up
the renOwn of the Ambrose team.
The pitcher for Esteyan> was q man
they called Brennan, while the catch
er sounded like Coffee. These two
gentlemen proved themselves q strong
battery, they were there all the
time with the goods, all wool and a
yard wide, and delivered them with
such good effect that Ambrose only
got one score, made BY Cleveland in
the fourth inning. Father ABRAHAM
[;(Westrum) did the umpiring for this
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10
game; the score at the close OF the
ninth inning stood 3 to i in favor of

Estevan.
The last and most anxiously looked
for game was played last night
(Thursday) between Estevan and
Kenmare, the former having won in
the last game and the latter In the
toss up after the tie OF the first
game, this game was for the purse,
and the boys of both teams went into
the game with full intentions Of win
ming out. The rooters for both sides
were there in plenty, with maga-
phones, some made of tin and some Of
paper, others had their own voices
with them and there was quite 4
contrast, some high, some low and so
on.
1t beats all what a lot of enthu-
siasm the national game stirs up in
our sometimes quiet beings, for not
only the youths and maidens, boys
and girls were Interested and anxious,
but you had to laugh to see the old
and "hoIler," and we could say with
Wilkie Collins:
"Men are only boys grown tai,
Hearts don't ntchange much after all, -
for the most of us used to like the
sport and we haven't forgotten it yet-
Well they played ball. Westrom and
Emerson we're the Kenmare battery,
and Z good Strong pair they make, too,
and with the exception of couple Of
errors, and we won't mention them,
for there were others too, they were:
we'll supported, so we'll that no score
was made till the third inning when
Turbet got oveHthe home plate and
scored one for Estevan, then they
shut them out till the eighth inning
when the wind changed, or some
thing you know, and everything seem
ed to 90 dead against them, and the
sons of John Bull scored three more,
these were made by Turbet, 3. Olson
and Wagner and brought the score
for Estevan up to four.
The Estevan battery was Larson
and Olson, and while at first it look
ed as though Kenmare had it all their
own way, winning two scores in the
second inning, then the boys from up
north settled down to business in fine
shape and didn't let Kenmare have
another nibble throughout the rest Of
the game, and at the ninth inning
the score card showed two to four in
favor of Estevan. Kenmare had play
ed the Boston Boomers earlier in the
day, on their own grounds.
The field work in all these games
was fine. ,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10

Bowbells has now been fairly placed
on the map as one of the best towns on
the Northwestern Racing Circuit, and
mind you, this claim is not alone made
by our own people, but Is openly and
emphatically made for and accorded us
by the many well-known and eminently
respectable horsemen who came here
with their entries, little expecting to
find grounds full as good as any in the
state, equipped with every convenience
to meet the requirements of the most
exacting, in barns, stabling, ETC., and
withai management who stood ready
at the merest beck to supply instanter
anything that the over-capricious might
in their far-reaching imagination be-
lieve to be lacking. The magnificent
array of horses coming from distant
points in several states, as we'll as from
all the principal points in our own state,
alone formed an attraction that drew
from far and wide, and to say that all
felt we'll repaid for their attendance is
] only to repeat in mild way what was
given most emphatic expression by the
vast throng of visitors. twas simply
great. And that expresses it as fully
as though we were to devote columns
to dilating and celebrating on events of
the three days. We, as citizens, have
every reason to be supremely proud and
happy over the outcome; while to the
management of the affair, and more
especially to President H. L. Richard
3 son.. who has from its very inception
haon . 600 ao1aro an1 11ntirinor vyOrk or in
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10

The entertainment forced ON the two
newly-made benedicts, Mess rs. Soren-
son, on Thursday, when they were COM
PEELED to ride through the streets on a
load of hay, headed by the Ambrose and
Estevan bands and followe d by a. con-
glomerate crowd of statem aen, civilians
and street arabs, was app arently fully
as well enjoyed by the pri ncipals as by
those who were responsible e for the en-
tertainment, and. fact is, it afforded g
bit Of fun all round.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10

Potatoes For Sale Phone J. E. MUIR
ply. 16m.
Bert Fuller is spending a few days
here with the old folks.
Frank Kirkelie is up from Donny-
brook visiting his nephew, H. A. Kirk
ellie, and family.
Chief Of Police Love did good service
Ia keeping perfect order in the city
during the week.
Editor Snyder. of The Kermit News
made short visit to our city this
week, returning to-day.
DE- A. r. Foster is here this week
renew acquaintance.
Rev. Thos. johnson. Sunday school
missionary for this :Preshytasy, was
here on TUESDAY looking after his spe-
cial work.
>Lessie, Hhe .8-months' -old daughter of
w. A. Blaine, was buried in the Dunk
ard cemetery north of the city yester-
day, service being conducted in the
Dunkard church by Rev. Kingston. The
cause of death Gvas heart failure.
The two bands, Ambrose and Este
! van, added zest to the weeks enter
tainment, and without them to break
the monotomy, time ~tbetween acts"
would necessarily have hung 'heavily on
J the hands of many. The hands both
are good ones, and the members are
!! mighty nice boys, all.
Mrs. Jane Gabrey, aged 81 years, ar
rived here the first Of the week from
Orphidville, Wis, to visit her niece,
Mrs. Laura Martin, and her grand d-nisce
Miss Hattie, as well % other relatives
| in this vicinity. She made the trip alone
to Minneapolis, where she was met by
her nephew, David Jones, who accom-
panied her the balance of the distance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10
b0Wbe||s Does Herself Proud

In Pulling Off What is Pronounced One of the Most Sue
CessfuI Race Meetings Ever Held in the State-FulIy
5000 People in Attendance the Second Day, While
the First Was Not Far Behind that in NumbersMany of
the Best Horses and Best-Known horsemen in the West
Present, All Vieinq in Handing BOwbels the Cake.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10

is, and that of the amount every dollar
has come directly from the purses OF
the four persons who form the home
organization and own the grounds-A.
C. Wiper, G. L. Bickford, T. 0. Hun.
ter and H. L. Richardson, the latter
being president, with Mr.. Wiper treas.
urer and Mr.. Bickford secretary-say,
citizens, don't you believe that honor
and all manner of credit is due these
gentlemen for the public spirit shown
in this magnificent and costly enter
prise? OF course you d0,, and with
The Tribune you must unhesitatingly
accord them all that is their due-and
that's whole lot. They are good uns,
and The Tribune-always ready to give
honor where honor is due-stands ever
ready to proclaim them from the
housetops. !" 49,. /: ~:
Nor do we propose to cut off the
Ill.,, and the judges, Messrs. VIM. Sad
lier, H. L. Richardson and Jas. Beck.
OF our own city, without adding our
testimony to that of everyone who at
tended the meeting, that more level
headed or better qualified men could
not have been picked for the places FL
led by them. Mr.. Talbot is the official
starter for the Northwest Circuit, and
all found him to be gentleman both
inside and out of his. profession. The
Judges are men who know the business
they had in hand, and in all disputes
ruled strictly in accordance with the
rules laid down for their guidance ard
were firm as becomes men so placed in
enforcing their findings and conclu.
sions. Z, e., .si 5ssI s. ..a .e
4 The races yesterday afternoon were
not SO we'll attended as on the, two pre-:
vious days, owing to the high wind,
which made the dust almost unbearable
and made it particularly hard on the
entries, the horses not being able $te
show to their best in the face Of. q 80.
mile-an-hour gale, heavily laden with
binding dust. AS at Minot last week,
the horses accredited to and owned ii
Bowbells made their presence known
and felt, as shown by the following
summaries: si: a as: Az; 4 4 IL. e.
FIRST DAY &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-07-10
Happily Married.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Movius, in Bow
bells, at 9:15 p. m. on Wednesday last,
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss MAZE Annie, to Mr.. Soren
Miller Sorenson, Rev. w. ]. Smith Of
ficiating. The wedding was a very
quiet affair, only few of the relatives
of the bride being present. The groom
is we'll known and has many friends in
this city, having for long time been
connected with the mercantile house of
Jens Peterson before his removal to
Kenmare, where he now fills the re-
sponsible position of assistant cashier
of the Citizens State Bank. The bride
also has an extensive acquaintance and
is one of the most popular young ladies
in the city. The happy couple will
make their home at Kenmare, where
they will be at home to their friends oh
and after August l. The Tribune ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
What He Was After.

Andrew Carnegie is fond of quot. ing the witty remark made by an old friend of his in Pittsburg, who for some time held the record for fast horses. but was one day beaten in B brush by a young man. The old gen. tleman disappeared for some time. He had gone to Kentucky to get a horse that would reestablish his supremacy. He was being shown over a stud. and had already gone past long string of horses with their records on the stall and the victories they had won Then he was taken through long line of young horses with their pedigrees. from which the dealer was proving what they were going to do when they got on the track The old gentleman
 wiping his forehead-for it was a hot day-suddenly turned to the dealer and said: Look here, stranger you've shown me have beens. and you've let me see your going to-be's,
 but what am here for is an tser.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
Solve This If You Can.

If the serpent told Adam, and Adam passed 1t on down through his line to Noah. and Noah told his sons, and it became chestnut among his seed, and it disappeared for time with the lost tribe of Israel, and then bobbed up again in Egypt and got engraved on one of the pyramids, and the cru saders took it to the continent of Europe, and it reached the shores of the new world in the Mayflower, and it was revamped for Godey's Lady's Book, and was copped out of that ven erable publication for a vaudeville gag. and then was published as brand new by one of those English comic weeklies, why. then how old was the necdote?-Chicago Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
SEES VIRTUE IN THE PADDLE
Oregon Newspaper Sounds Praises of
 Corrective Implement.

If boys must be flogged, the paddle seems to be an almost divinely ap. pointed implement to do it with. That area of the body which 1t most aptly nts Is not very susceptible to mortal wounds; 1t has merely a suificiency or nerves to unlock penitential tears by their tingling when temperately fiagellated; and the bones which 1t contains are so abundantly swathed about with muscular tissue that there Is no danger of breaking them. It is fashionable in these degenerate days to deny the hand of Providence in ar. ranging the affairs of the world but If there is one piece of evidence more convincing than another that the All mighty actually did fit this and that together and adapt one thing to an other in our mundane sphere, it is the perfect adaptation of this portion of boys body to receive impulsive stimulation from a paddle
 But must boys be flOgged? What Is the ultimate effect of padding upon the boy himself and upon the teacher, upon paddler and paddlee, to borrow legal terminology? In the opinion of the Oregonian the paddle is dis tinctly and uneQuivocally a means of grace. It edities not only the physical and intellectual parts of the boy, but also his soul. Many an unruly youth apparently foredoomed to perdition and predestinated to wrath, has been plucked like brand from the burning by regenerative padding The world is full of men of light and leading whom Satan thought he had bought and paid for in their early youth, but who were redeemed and washed of their sins by good, sound whipping Marvellous are the virtues of the pad dle, salutary is the smart thereof, and the parent who rails against it is not Portland Oregonian.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-12
TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF SKY
TOW Exact Position of Heavenly
 Bodies Are Fixed.

star gazing is trifle in modern as tronomers' tasks. Their real ioh is to nx the exact positions of the heavenly bodies. The object glasses of transit telescopes are crossed by fine lines made from the spiders web. Every tune the star under observation crosses one of the lines the astrono mer touches button, which causes the time to be recorded by a chrono. graph. Nearly all observers press the Key earlier for bright stars than for lalnt stars, so the work Is now done automatically. Besides the transit telescopes across whose field of vision the stars move in procession, there are equatorial telescopes for taking photo graphs of the heavens. Moved bv clock work, an instrument of this kind turns exactly round the circle in 24 hours, so if directed toward a particu lar star 1t follows it from rise to set tlng' and a photographic plate fixed in the telescope would take a picture of a partlculart part of the sky By this means a great international work is being done. Sixteen observatories in different parts of the world have di. Vided among themselves the labor of photographing the whole sky in both the northern and southern hem spheres and afterwards cataloguing the stars. When the work is complete 1t will show the positions and magni. tudes of at least five or six millions of stars, for all down to the eleventh magnitude are being recorded. The photograph reveals much more than can be seen by the human eye