davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-04
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND
AT WILLIAMSBURG CAMP

Mrs. John MICRO. an Italian woman
last evening shot her husband
through the left breast. the bullet en-
teriug just above aud to tho left of
the heart and lodging under the
shoulder blade. The wound was in.
hicted with IA 3S. -caliber bullet fired
from a revolver willie the woman
WAS standing only fcw feet from her
husband. Two physicians were
summoned to the house and gave med.
ical assistance to the injured man.
Word from the camp this morning
says that Nigro is in n serious oondi.
tion and that he may not live long.
The shooting WAS the elimination
Of series Of quarrels which the
couple have had in the past several
months. 1t IL said their married
life has not been happy for over
year and IL In also said that jeal.
ously abided IN the heart of the
woman. Just whether there was any
grounds for her fears Is not known
but she Is said to have been goaded to
the frenzy point last night and when
her husband came home from town
she fired vt him,
That Nigro WAS not killed out.
right is not altogether due to the poor
workmanship OF tho woman M the
bullet came within an inch OF so OF
penetrating the hoart. After the
wife realized what she had done sho
went into Mysteries and II was with
difficulty that the physicians brought
her to her senses. Then nfterwArd
sho helped the physicians dress tho
wound.
MICRO IL we'll known throug bout
tho camps by the Italians. having
resided In Rockvnl and Williamsburg
for = number Of years. He Ia said to
be . peaceful citizen.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-04

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus 80. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers, via Colorado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop
overs. Full information on applica-
tion. 7. E. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-04

The Daily Tribune. 40c a month.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-04

Moving pictures illustrated songs.
Majestic thsatsr every evening sitf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Weekly Market Letter.

Clay Robinson & Co. reports the market
at South ST. Paul as follows:
There were about $500 cattle here to-
day and the market ruled barely steady.
The general run of stuff was on the con-.
mon order, only few steers good enough
to sell up to 6.75. Most of the good heif-
ers SOLD from 3.15 to $50, plain butcher
COWS 40 to 2.85. Veals ranged in price
from 90 to 600, heavy range calves 4. 90
to 500.
Stockers ami feeders were slow except
the real good kinds. They sold about
steady. The bulk of the offerings were
plain light cattle weighing from 600 to,eoo
pounds with the demand rather slack A
few exceptionally good feeders sold up to
4. 50 but the general run of the stockers
sold from 2.75 to 3.25, these common
horned cattle around $50 to 2.85. common
light kinds 2.25 to $50. Feeding bulls
landed al $40 to 2.65. Stock cows and
heifers ranged in price from 2.25 to ITS.
The receipts of sheep last week were
very liberal and the market closed TO to
rs lower on both fat sheep and lambs
while feeding, sheep were IS to IS lower.
The supply today was estimated at $500
a good portion of which we're billed thru
to Chicago and not offered for sale. The
market on. fat sheep ruled about 10 higher
while lambs held generally steady, good
fat lambs selling at 4:75 to 500 with fair
to good kinds AIS to 4.5o, wethers 3.75 to
400 with ewes sos to 3.s5. The offerings
today consisted largely Of feeders, price s
ruling fully 10 higher than the close Of
last week. We sold for Paul Braun of
Dickinson, N. D., three double decks of
feeding wethers at AIS averaging 70
pounds. Ewes sold from $50 to ITS
while breeding ewes we're in demand 1t
prices ranging from 3. 50 to AS owing to.
age and quality.
The receipt of hogs today footed up to
1900 and the market ruled generally steady
with last weeks close, the bulk selling at
6.75 TO 6.s5 with the top 6.s711.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
PROPOSED EAMEND,MlIjEIl;N ;, ,l'.'

lection. az b. ' ',1 ! s
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
NE That section 40 81 the constitution
OF the state of North Dakota Is
amended to read as follows: . .s
Sec. 40. Amendment. Railroad
corporations and common carriars
required to keep ONCE In the state
ana make reports. Every railroad
y corporation and common carrier or
gained In, or doing business In this
state. under the laws or authority
thereof, shall have and maintaiii )
Iablic ONCE or place In the state Tor
the transaction Of It's business whore
q record Of the transfers Of Its stock
shall be made and In which shall be
Kept for public inspection, books In
which shall be recorded the amount
OF capital stock subscribed and Shy
whom. the names Of the owners Of the
stock and the amount owned by them
respectively, the amountof stock paid
IN and by whom, and the trainers
Ot said stock; the amount OF It's as
sets and liabilities and the names and
place OF residence Of It's officers. The
directors OF every railroad corpora
tion and Of every common carrier
doing business In this state shall an
nnally make q report, under oath, to
the auditor of public accounts, or
asome officer or officers to be designa-
ted by law, Of all their acts and do
ings. which report shall include such
matters relating to railroads and
common carriers as may be pre-
scribed by law. Similar reports shall
he made to such other officers and
at such times and places as may be
required by law and the Legislative
assembly shall pass laws enforcing
by suitable penalties the provisions
OF this section.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

That section 176 Of the constitution
Of the state Of North Dakota be
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 49, Laws shall be passed tax
ing by uniform rule all property
according to its true value in money.
and the legislature may pass laws
saxing incomes. but the property Of
che United States and the state,
county and municipal corporations,
both real and personal. shall be ex-
empt from taxation, and the legis-
lative assembly shall by a general
law exempt from taxation property
used exclusively for school, religi-
GUS. fraternal, cemetery or charita-
BILE purposes. public hospitals under
the control of religious or charitable
societies, used wholly or in part for
public charity, and personal proper
ty to any amount not exceeding in
value two hundred dollars for each
individual liable to taxation; but the
legislative assembly may, by law,
provide for the payment Of per
centum of gross earnings Of railroad
companies to be paid in lieu Of all
state. county. township and school
taxes on property exclusively used In
and about the prosecution of the
business of such companies as COM
mon carriers. but no real estate of
said corporations shall be exempted
from taxation in the same manner
and on the same basis as other real
estate is taxed. except road-bed,
right-of-way. shops and buildings,
used exclusively in the business as
common carriers. and whenever,
and SO long as such law providing
for the payment of per centum on
earnings shall be in force, that part
of section 179 Of this, article relating
to assessment Of railroad property
shall cease to be in force.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of State.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

LIE
That section 15S Of the constitution
OF the state Of North Dakota be
amended 30 as to read as follows:
Fl Sec. 158. No land shall be sold for
less than the appraised value and
in no case for less than ten dollars
per acre. The purchaser shall pay
One-fifth Of the price in cash and
the remaining four-fifths as follows:
One-fifth in five years. one-fifth on
or before the expiration of ten years,
one-fifth on CT before the expiration
Of fifteen years, and one-fifth on or
before the expiration Of twenty years,
with interest at the rate Of not less
than five per cent per annum paya-
BILE annually In advance; provided,
that when payments are made before
due they shall be made at an interest
paying date, and one years interest
in advance shall be paid on all mon
eys SO paid. All sales shall be held
at the county seat OF the. county in
which the land to be sold Is situated.
and all be at public auction and to
the highest bidder. after sixty days
advertisement Of the same in q
newspaper In general circulation In
the vicinity Of the land to be sold,
and also published in q newspaper
published at the county seat and also
In q newspaper published at the seat
Of government. Such lands as shall
not have been especially subdivided
shall be offered In tracts Of quarter
section and those subdivided
in the smallest subdivision, All lands
Designated for sale and not sold
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
EStrayed

weight about $50; large brand ON left hip,
N S S. Last seen about ten miles south
of Beach on the state line. $500 reward
for information leading to recovery.
42tf HARRY coBLEIGH.
Carlyle, Mont.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25


within two years after appraisal shall
be reappraised before they are sold.
No grant or patent for such lands
shall issue until payment Is, made
for the same: provided, that the
lands contracted to be sold BY the
state shall be subject to taxation
from the date of such contract. In
case the taxes assessed against any
Of said lands for any year remain
unpaid until the first Monday In
October Of the following year, then
and thereupon the contract OF sale
for such lands shall, if the board OF
university and school lands so deter
mine. become null and void.
Any lands under the provisions or
sections 1853 Of the constitution OF
the state Of North Dakota that have
heretofore been sold may be paid for,
except as to interest, as provided
herein: provided, further, that any
school or institution lands that may
be required for townsite purposes
may be paid for at any time and
patent issued therefor.
The sun., 1908-11-29
BRAzIL's COFFEE FINANCING
Protest From tho Hare Market Against
limitation OF Exports.

The Coffee Exchange received yes
terday a cable despatch from the Havre
Coffee Exchange bearing upon the Bra
lillian Governments operations in caring
for the great overproduction Of coffee
of a couple OF seasons ago and the Sc
quencee. The French hold that in the
Governments Efforts TO care for the
planters interests it has limited exports
In a manner which works inimically in
France. The despatch was as follows:
The merchants and brokers OF the Havre
market, assembled at the exchange Novem-
Der ~, 1908, state that the operation of Valor-
izatioD 80 called Is unanimously con sidered
as disastrous for French and Havre inter-
ests: that since Il has been discussed in the
Havre market no voice has been raised to
defend its principle. They declare as to the
loan In preparation that since it presents
not the character of a consolidation. but en-
tirely that of an actual liquidation Of this
runous operation. Il Is indispensable that
the Government OF sac Fauio undertake not
10 limit expectations in any event and with
out supplementary surtaSes. They protest
against any loan agreed on without the fore
going undertaking as likely. as a financial
operation, II not fatally. gravely to COM
promise the general interests OF the city and
market OF Havre. They express the desire
that the Minister OF Finance authorize the
official dealing in the Brazilian loan on the
Paris Bourse only under the express con-
dition Of actual freedom and without linn
itation OF exports. They demand besides
that the Government OF the State Of Sac
Paulo forbid itself any new intervention In
the coffee trade.
The sun., 1908-11-29
Monetary Commissioner Here.

Senator Aldrioh of Rhode Island and
Senator Teller OF Colorado, Of the None
tary Commission, came here yesterday
for a stay Of two or three days to look
into some matters of detail connected
with their work as a. subtcomrnittee of
the commission which is 70 investigate
the national system Of finance. Senator
Aldrich said: -......-...
Our work here Is concerned at present
with details only. We shall not call on any
bankers, although IL is possible. that we
our work. but there is nothing OF real i'm
portance which concerns us now on this
visit As have said tits one OF detail and
is minor in char acter."
The sun., 1908-11-29
Business Troubles.

4 creditors petition in bankruptcy has
been llled against the fetman Typewriter
TRANSMITTED Company. manufacturers OF
typewriters and telegraph -treqsmtters, AT
~, yesey street and In North Adams. Mass.
and Judge Holt has appointed Guy Van
AmrinRe receiver. The assets are esti-
mated at $4,000. The company is a New
York corporation. incorporated on July IL.
1907. with "a capital stock Of 81 .J00, 600. and
Charles L. Yetman was formerly vice
president and general manager. 4 petit
tion in bankruptcy. was filed against the
Yetman Transmitting Typewriter Com.
llion, n. Y. on November 20. 1905. and the
company was discharged on June. 1905.
Charles l.. Spier, president OF that company.
was mysteriously shot at his home In New
Brighton. Staten island, on May 2, 1905.
Mr. fetman was Nice-president OF that
company,
A creditors petition In bankruptcy has
been iled against the Avram-leet Engineer
ing Company. general engineers contractors
and builders. OF 225 Fifth avenue.
A creditors petition In bankruptcy. has
been filed against John ID. Phillips, whole
sale jeweleI, at 81 Maiden lane.
The sun., 1908-11-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BAR.
RACKS AND QUARTERS. AND PLUAfBINt.i ~
HEATING AND ELECTRIC WIRING SAME
Ouartermaster New London. Conn. N0yefnhebsi
S, 1eos.-Seaed proposals for cons true ting, ono
double barrack. one single barrack two Field
O1cers quarters fonr set officers qNarters y
two ileutenants' quarters, three double njnr /.
commissioned officers quarters, and one double
hremens quarters. at Fort Terry plum fslapcj, q
New York, and two double barracks. two held
Officers quar- ters. four Leutenants quarters tv0
double non commissioned officers quarters and.
two double hremen's quarters. az Fort Il. g. :
Wright (Fishers Island, New YORK and for :
plumbing, electric wiring and Installing heating
plants In same. will be received here until 1000
4. NJ. February 10, 1909. and then opened. rrul -
posas are desired for brick construction o.. all
buildings and for reinforced concrete construo.
commissioned officers and Gremen,s aiiartcrs
Information furnished on application EnYei;
ones containing proposals should be endcrsed'
"R N. SCHOFTELD. Major, Q. NJ. Constructing
Qu7rt"rmeeter New London. Conn" ,sr-g 81
The sun., 1908-11-29
BOY HERO WOULDN'T BE KISSED.
He Ran Into Burning Room and Saved
paby while GroNnups Saved themselves.

While the tenants. OF a four story dwell
ing nt'52 Leonard street. williamsburg.
were rushing out to the street yesterday,
frgh htenedby a cry Of fire. George Franz.
IL Years, old. ran into the building aud
saved the only. life that was in: danger,
that OF Abraham Scherer. years old
Nttle Abraham who lived with his
parents oh the second floor, had set a
front room curtain on fire while his mother
was b. the kitchen with her eight months
eii baby In her arms Mrs Scherer's
sdrtauA %, she ran into the hall aroused
everybody Ii the building, and the ex odus
1as swift.
= FrkAa. slwho lives at Morris Park
suburb OF Jamaica, L. l.. and who had
gona to Williamsburg to visit his grand
naofbsr. waa opposite the place when he
cav the people running out and flames
corninS froEp the window on the second
door. He lodged the outcoming men,
women aud, children as he ram up the
stairs and bolted into the room where
the frs The child that had started
II was surrounded by the flames and
smoke; but Franz grabbed him ny. threw
him '6yer his shoulder and carried him
p fhe street. where his mother was weep
inRi ~ -. r. - 30 -
.EShen the firemen came they, doused
The fire before Il did much damage They
were profuee In their, compliments to the
boy, and the mother aud her friends.
after thanking him aEain and agaiu.,
tried to kiss him but he wouldn't stand
The sun., 1908-11-29
EITSF. SCSkES TEE, sUNIONs...
ThsIr Apprentice Rpiss. He says, HAN.
peP the Workers AHainst Cliiid IakOP.H

por Vno WOrherb bABhtubJ Outiu hlabtfs a,
BOSTON, Nov, 2s.-President Eliot. ol
Harvard University, Yspealing, at, the
meeting to-day for the organization oI
tho Massachusetts State Child Labor
Committee, said he believed that the rules
Of labor unions on apprentices are draw
back TO the workers against child labor.
DR.. Eliot discussed the German system
Of trade schools and the perfection to
which 1t has been brought. In Munich
schools. The greatest difference betwesn
American and German SCHOOLS 10 that In
this country obligatory education stops
et the age Of 1s years whereas Germany
keeps children in school two years
There 10 cooperative arrangement in
that country batween the educational
departments and the rnanufactories and
business concerns. 90 that children are
watched and their education continued
along industrial lines even after they are
out Of school: The advantages Of such
cause 10 results In a'Huch larger produce
tion Of skilled woFkmep.
Rules Of labor unions DR.. Eliot said.
mako such an arrangement impossible In
this country at present. The. unions
Keep etr4t watch on. skilled labor ana
they limit the number, Of apprentioes to
figures far below, the requirements. This
OF course prevents boys and, girls from
obtaining instructions which would lead
them TO develop into skilled laborers
How this condition Is to be changed Dir.
Eliot could not suggest, 1t may be brought
about By the force Of public sentiment.
There has been some tendency that way
already.
Il do not know" said the speaker, !-if
there will be enough Of this sentiment to
secure the necessary legislation. There
Is o now and rapidly increasing interest
in vocational education so called. All
of that interest should be used to prevent
the. too early use Of the child in. labor.
There 10 another reinforcement that
should aid this movement. I refer TO
sanitary sdience and preventive medicine,
and every BIT Of It viii 60 the way in
which this society Is moving. II is well
known that children's health Is injured.
and so 10 that OF many women. by labor;
that 1t has a direct effect upon their
physical being" e..-...
The sun., 1908-11-29
THEFtEISCBNgNBiTHSli TAIL
TWO REGErEERs' APPOINTED
TO KEEP THEN ;GOtNG. -
Concern to BE ReOrganlzrd-- opened
f. Up In Hart Times. but Patrons Are
Besinnine to Lave More Freely and
Last Months Husjneaa shows Profit.


Up In Hart Times. but Patrons Are
Beginnine TO Lave More Freely and
Last MOnth's BusIncsa shows. PrOfit
A petition In bankruptcy. has been filed
against the Fleischuan Baths corpora
tion), at Forty-seeond street and Sixth
avenue, on account OF temporary financial
difficulties. and Judge Holt Of tho United
States District Court has appointed
Robert c. Morris and Maurice Levy
receivers with authority to continue the
business for twenty days The bank
ruptoy petition was filed by James. Schell
4 Elkus for these creditors: Peter A.
Smith, doing business as the Wight
Lumber Company, SlH on d note: Edward
], Cavanaugh. $40 for WORK, and Donald
II. Elder, so7 on a,nQte., Joseph Eleisch-
man. president Of the company, consented
TO the reoeiyership.
James N. Rosenberg OF James. Schell d
Elkus said that the bankruptcy pro-
oeedings we're taken In order to provide
for the continuation OF the business
without any interruption, whatever, and
for that reason II was deemed best TO
have receivers appointed. Plans are
under way for a speedy reorganization
Of the corporation, but the details Of
the. plans have not yet been perfected.
He felt sure that the difficulties were only
temporary. -. e.. =
Stephen B. Rosenthal Of Levy d Rosen-
thai, attorneys for the corporation, said
that som, of the creditors had pressed
the corporation, for payment and the
corporation was at present not in posi-
tion to pay. Business, however. was now
improving aud the last month showed a
handsome profit. The liabilities are
Sle0 900. OF which 100000 is secured by
mortgage. 1000 Ia on open account and
tS0,0 600 on notes. The assets consist
Of the baths, which, represent a cost with
rents and charges Of $3.50 900.
The corporation was organized under
New York laws on eptembef. IL, 1907.
with capital stock Of $3.50, 900, The officers
Of the corporation, it is said, were Joseph
Fleischman, president and treasurer:
John. B. Stanchfield. yioe-preAdent, and
Charles T, Lark, secretary. The baths
were opened in February last A, judg-
ment was entered against the corpora
tion on November rs for $3,58s In favor
Of Dennis G. BrusseI.
The sun., 1908-11-29
APPLIED FOR ENLISTMENT,
But Declined 10 Enlis t-John Nleodemus'i
Way or Getting His Meals Free.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Recruiting Of
ficers Of the army have encountered new
species OF CRATER. John Nicodemus was
accepted for enlistment in the army on
March II. 1908. at st. Louis and sent to
the recruit depot at jefferson Barracks.
Mo-, where he declined to enlist. giving
no reason for his action. On May ~
at Peoria. H.. he again applied for enlist
ment and was put on probation. While
there he received twelve meals and lodg-
ing for four days, but absconded before
the arrival Of the recruiting officer to
examine him. -.
On May "a he showed up at Blooming
ton, H.. where the recruiting ofiicer had
him arrested. He was indicted for en-
bezzling subsistence stores OF the army
He was found guilty and sentenced to
a fine OF 81, 900. The Court did not give
him a term Of imprisonment because OF
the fact that he was In jail awaiting trial
from the date Of his arrest In May to his
trial In October.
The experience Of Nicodemus was
published In general orders to-day for,
the information Of recruiting officers
In dealing with similar offenders In the
future. ....
The sun., 1908-11-29
DEF1ES SHERIFF BOB
Says He VIII win miss IIsut, the AUTH Dress
in Spite Of ,ChAnler.

Says He VIII win MISS ALBut, inc AutnOfess
in Spite Of iChAnier.
PouoHyEEPsIE, NOV. 2s.-Kairon, the
MYSTERIOUS Mexican who followed Mis-,
Laut, the authoress. to-: her home al
Wassaic, where he perseouted her with
his attentions until Sheriff Chanler inter.
fered and forced him.to fee to avoid ar.
rest. has sent letter from Edinburgh
Scotland, lin which he defies' the Sheriff
and declares that he will win Miss Laut
In spite Of him. He announces his firm
intention Of returning to wed the
authoreas.
Miss Laut has appealed to the authori-
ties for protection from her strange and
too ardent wooer. She made her appeal
last, summer. and In answer to it several
deputies were sent to Wassaic with.
plan to trap Kairon, but he got away.
kairon writes; n.
am neither provincial nor tenderfoot
Il am un cosmopolitano, in a word citizen
Of the world. The world is my country and
the reptiles who inhabit 1t are my foes. /
needed no one to show me the way home
for have lived In all lands and am at home
anywhere. CHAMBER janiSaries had no
more chance to overhaul me than to halt
Father Time. All they could catch, and
they ever will catch, would ortwlll be a
severe cold. ..., ..,... ... -.
To me Padre Townsend was a Rodsend.
and. his aide de camp. Paddy McCabe,
had better go back to Ire anGa. Like a GER
tain senorita mentioned In a Spanish ro-
manzo. Il laughed at his best. In word
both are dead uns. .'
The writer OF the letter signs himself
y. Kairon- and gives his address as
the Avenue de Napoleon. Paris" Kairon
has the appearance Of being cultivated
and inteiigent man. He dresses well.
He became Interested in Miss Laut through
story she wrote about southern Cal
fornia To avoid him the authoress
fed to Europe. Kairon has .wooed her
by mail for several years, On his visit
TO Wassaic he thrust his attentions on her
30 vigorously that Miss Laut became
afraid OF him Before his fight Kairon
said that he was victor In personal
encounter with Miss Laut's lawyer. He
has sent Sheriff Chanler an invitation
to fight duel with him in Paris. The
Sheriff sometimes passes his winters in
Paris. and Kairon may hear from him
sooner than he expects. But there will be
no duel