davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21
esenoueseueneu eveue enemen
TOXIC NEWS
08@B@@ @D0 @090@@ @@@@@Be

Geo. Jourgenson went to Devils
Lake on business Monday.
! Chas. Nelson was in Devils Lake the
| fore part of the week.
! Miss Mary Brennan was in Devils
Lake from Friday until Monday NOR
ming.
John Miller is going to guide hunt.
ers this fall. He surely knows where
the ducks and chickens are if anyone
F.; does
! Albert Oleson expects to start
threshing in this vicinity very soon.
He will no doubt do most of the
threshing in this vicinity.
Ed Lang celebrated the building of
his nice new home with dance Sat-
urday night. Those who attended
spent an enjoyable evening"
Mrs. H. Stuart Sundayed in Devils
Lake. She was accompanied home by
Grace Belle and Dorothy Serumgard,
who came for visit at the Stuart
country home
There was hot game of ball played
at Toxic Sunday, the first in some
time. Toxic played an indian team
and beat them with a score of 10 to
q. There was a good sized crowd
present.
August Carlson, living south of this
place, and Miss Ida Baxtrum. of
Crary, were married Friday night.
They are both we'll known in this vi.
clnity and their many friends extend
10 them their best wishes.
A party of five young ladies and
three gentlemen made a late call on
Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson satur.
day night Though their visit was
somewhat of surprise, the newly
married couple were ready to enter.
tain them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21
ROLLER RINK FOR LAKE
stotar and Young VIII Use Arnory for that Purpros

c. A. stotlar and Ray Young have
purchased the old Armory building.
and will begin at once to make repairs
for the installing of an up-to-date r,ol-
Ter skating rink. The rooms ons the
north end Of the building will be torn
out and the full floor from the stage:
will be used for skating purposes
| ~ new maple. floor will be PIT down
and when finished will be one of$the
finest skating Kinks in the state as
well as one OF: the largest: the floor
space being one hundred and forty bg.
fifty feet ., \. = .sSa 3s5s3
Ss There will be an entrance made on
the. south end Of the building and the.
present stage will be used as a wait.
Ing room and essing apa rtnaen Ishe5
present stage Will ;lDe left as: Iii in 81,
that the shows thai are booked viii .ba.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

able to produce their productions and
the people, Of Devils Lake: viii not: he
without theatrical entertainment this
winter. There are a number. OF good
companies booked. for the winter. and
the management Of the roller rink feel
that it would be q severe blow to the
people Of the city If they should dis
pense with the predictions, and have VI,
decided 70 fulfill the full schedule. ....ss
The men promoting this enterprise
are two of5the best known young
business men Of the city and he resi-
dents can be assured that the new
rink will be run IN N highly proper
.nanne and the young Set 81 the city
as wen as All faneiers Of roller skat-
ing will have q place TO perform their
stunts. oltclagsed by none iii the
state. 3;55 d
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

DR.. c. ). MeeURREN :5.s:55s,
Physician and Surgeon.
the epsGaai attention paid to- disaaaaa ~ 4
Of e eals eye. nose and throat and asssnS
E Once in Brennan Block.
Phone 2An ~, 4. Il; q,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

03'' "'T'slHLER DRG.J.McINToaa
oRs. s'HLER & meiNrosdHiI d 4
Physicians and sursssnaS +: S (. 6
Special Nurse: Miss 8. n. Bray. II 9s>
Telephone BIS. = as .=ss IS !
Office In Brennan'a Rlock
Phone l57 = 13.,,,,: ! 7, 81 q:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21
TWfNTy=TW0 YEARS AGO
Items interest Cleaned From The Devils Lake nter0cean Pub
lshed Under Date Of Saturday, July 81, 1885,

E. B. Hance and Ole Serumgard,
representing D. S. B. Johnston, have
gone to the Turtle Mountain country
The first consignment of the coal
supply for Ft. Totten arrived Wednes-
day.
Capt. Rice's company of the 9Th
Infantry have arrived at Fl. Totten
from FIT. Keough. Another company
of the same regiment is expected from
Fl. Custer the first of the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Kelly. accom-
panied by Mr.. Kelly's father, left yes
terday for Minneapolis, where they
will attend the exposition. -
The Manitoba has established the
following stations west of this city on
their new line: Leeds, York, Knox,
Pleasant Lake and Rugby Junction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

MISS MARY: E. norton
'sasneF@ OF Plano, Organ. vosea,
Theory Of musle and Harmony ,5#s.
studAo SoEnsr or Seventh street a,sa h
r :..s; Harrington Avenue AS' e. asasss
Devils Lake 5t5@5 North n ,,,e. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
REDUCED
BY THE STANDARD
Oil Combination Eliminated the
JobberS and Retailers
From the Business.

New York, Nov. 25.-Detailed informal
ton of the magnitude and diversity of the
Standard OIL companys business was
given by John D. Archbold. vice presi-
dent OF the company, on the resumption
of his testimony today in the hearing OF
the federal suit TO dissolve the oil cOmbi-
nation Mr. Archbold asserted that 1t was
the Standard which. by eliminating the
jobbers and retailers, stepped in and
greatly reduced the price of oil to con-
sumers. The hearings were adjourned to-
day after brief session until next Mon
day. when Mr. Archbold will resume his
testimony
That even those closely identified with
the Standard in its early days did not
recognize its future possibilities was
br0ght out today when Mr.. Archbold
said that in the SOS fears were widespread
that the supply of crude oil would be de-
pleted. and that, accordingly. he parted
with his trust shares at 20 and 50 cents
on the dollar. Much OF the day was spent
in spreading upon the record figures
showing the production and consumption
of oil in 1882 and the present time. -
Mr. Archbold did not think much of
possibilities of the mid-continen oil fields
when they We're discovered, and caused a
laugh when he recalled that at the time
he said he would undertake to drink all
the oil they produced"
These oil fields produced 70000 barrels
each day and Mr.. Archbold said he Was
mistaken in his early Judgment.
Mr.. ArchboId's testimony Will probably
last several days and counsel for the de-
Tense probably Will place William Rookie
Teller the stand Immediately after
wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
JACKES ALLOWED ASHORE
Fifteen Hundred Men From Atlantic
Fleet Roam Streets of Manila,
to Delight of Populaee.

Manila. Nov. 26-There was general re-
ioicing in Manila today when 1850 men
from the Atlantic battleship fleet were
permitted TO land and came ashore for the
first time since the arrival of the fleet.
Reception committees greeted the sailors
at Cavite school children sang at the
landings. and artillery doomed forth sa-
Iutes as the men stepped ashore.
The city is beautifully decorated and
brilliantly illuminated at night. Immense
crowds thrOnged the streets today and
the program of entertainment included
sports. free rides to points of interest
around the city and free tickets to all
theatres this morning and tonight. Free
meals We're served to all men in uni
form. The sailors strictly obeyed all
health orders and did not attempt to en-
ter the late infected districts.
Fear of cholera. which Tor time was
epidemic in parts of Manila, impelled Rear
Admiral Sperry to refuse shore liberty TO
his men ever since the arrival of the fleet
early in October. Sati3ed that all dam
ger has disappeared and with the con-
Currence Of the Washington authorities,
he will now permit the men to come
ashore daily from 1880 o'clock in the after
noon until O'Clock at night. during the
remainder of the time that the fleet is in
the harbor-
As much of the program of entertain
ment as possible viii be carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Deputies Fired.
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED AND CASE
OF RAY LAMPHERE GIVEN TO THE JURY

greatest stress was laid on the follow
ing:
IF you should believe that these par
ties met death in any other way than
that alleged in the Indictment, still you
may find the defendant guilty of arson
under this Indictment provided you be-
lieve beyond a reasonable doubt that
the defendant burned the said dwelling,
and that the said dwelling was of the
value of 500 or upward.
The jury is instructed that if they
Believe from the evidence. beyond a
reasonable doubt. that the defendant
Lamphere set fire to the dwelling house
owned by Belle Guinness. as charged in
the indictment. then You can find the
defendant guilty of arson, regardless of
whether or not any human being was
killed as the result of such burning"
The jury was given six forms of YER
dict. and instructed to sign the one on
which il agreed. The forms provided
for the following different verdicts are:
Guilty Of murder in the first degree
death: guilty of murder in the first de-
gree-life sentence; guilty of murder in
the second degree-life sentence; guilty
of manslsughter, guilty of arson, not
guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
FOREIGN YOKE
CHAFES INDIA
Serious Uprising Probable
Attempts Upon Lives of
EngliSfmen Daily:

Calcutta. Nov 25.-The situation in India
has not shown such a menace OF serious
uprising as il does today. for many years.
Attacks and attempts on the lives of
Englishmen are of almost daily occur
renee.
The police are taking remarkable pre-
cautions 10 safeguard Lord Mimic, the
viceroy of India.
Lord Mimic returned here today from
the north. cutting short his excursion in
this territory for the purpose of consid-
ering measures TO cope with the native
disaffection. Last night BengaIo made
an unsuccessful attempt to kill Public
Prosecutor Hume with a bomb iii a rail-
road carriage near AgUTpara. There were
three other Europeans in the carriage at
the time a bomb loaded with dumdum
bullets was thrown at the carriage by the
native. but il fell short and exploded out
side. None of the Europeans was in
jured. Today the Bengalis are lauding
the man who made this attempt
Last Monday night District Superintend-
ent of Police Clough was murdered by a
native at Lyaltpur.
The native named Chowdhury who on
Nov. : made an attempt here upon the
life OF Sir Andrew Henderson Fraser. the
lieutenant governor of Bengal was today
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
MOB BENT ON VENGEANCE
Every Effort Was Made to Save the
Three Negro Murderers Lynched
in Tennessee Yesterday.

Tiptonville. Tenn. Nov. 25-Three dead
bodies dangling from the improvised scat
fold in front of the pulpit of a negro
church. five miles from this city, was
the spectacle that greeted a crowd of
persons gathered today to view the work
of the mob which took from the Upton
vile Jail last night Marshall Edward
and James StiHeback. the negroes who
shot and fatally wounded two deputy
sheriffs.
After the story of the proposed lynch
ing had been sent out late yesterday and
thus became known in Nashville, Sheriff
Haines and others received kilograms
from Governor Patterson. pleading with
them: "Fod Gods sake prevent the pro-
posed lynching.
Attorney General Caldwell, at Union
CITY teleph 0ned number of men here.
including Cheek Rarrus, father Of the
special deputy killed by the negroes. Mr..
Rarrus said he was willing that the law
take its course. and he advised the mob
to dispense. But Notwithstanding these
endeaVors the negroes were finally taken
from the Jail by the mob, placed in .
wagon and driven to the church where
the negroes had committed their crime.
Here the trio were hanged and many
shots were fired into their bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
.BELCHER WOMAN ARRESTED
Believed to Be Looking for the Man
Who Betrayed Garcia to
His Death.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25.-Believed by
the police to be on a still hunt for the
man who betrayed Joseph Garcia, alias
Cordova. into the hands of officers. of
the law the night OF May 8, and incl
dentaIly the leader of a gang of thieves
who have been operating in Seattle for
the past three months. May Williams,
alias Sadie Belcher, is under arrest at
the city Jail here. Police Detectives
Peterson and McClurg, who We're two of
the officers who shot Garcia TO death at
First avenue and Pike street. took the
woman into custody yesterday.
The Belcher woman was known as
the friend and adviser of Garcia and
several other desperate criminals. I'M
mediately after Garcia vas shot she tel
ecraphed the local police. asking for
details of the shooting and as to Car
cia' : condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
TAFT AND HITCHCOCK DISCUSS THE
CAMPAIGN FUND OF REPUBLI CANS

accompanied by Charles H. BOynton of
New York. both of whom will remain
here until Friday. The national chair
man dined with Mr.. Taft tonight. He
said his time recently had been taken
up arranging the preliminaries of the
inaugural ceremonies in Washington.
The military feature Of the inaugura-
ton. he said. was 10 be given special
attention.
Senator Ellzins of West Virginia also
came in today.
Il don't believe Taft and Cannon are
going to precipitate a rupture in the
party just on the eve Of a tariff re-
vision" said AIR. Elkins. We are go
ing to have trouble enough over each
one Of the tariff schedules ] believe
number of articles Will be placed on the
free list and duties reduced on others,
but this has all got to be done by COM
promises. and these compromises have
got to be made by the Republicans
themselves. who when an agreement is
reached, must put up solid front to
the Democrats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. "Details Of
how the Republican campaign fund was
collected and used formed an interest
ing part of the conference between Pres
ident-elect Taft and National Chairman
Hitchcock here today Mr.. Hitchcock
explained that while the total sum
rightfully credited to the national COM
mittee was about 81 100000 as matter
of fact the committee fund was but ST.
600. CO. The excess over this amount
was collected by state organizations
and turned back TO them by the nation
al committee for use. While the fact
appears in the official publication under
the law. Mr. Taft was told that its sig
nificance did not appear in the pub
Iished statement
Five separate contributions were
made by c. P. Taft, which made him
the largest single contributor. All of
these. Mr.. Hitchcock explained. were
made at times when the campaign COM
mittee was without funds and when the
demand for them was greatest
Mr. Hitchcock arrived this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
JURORS HAD NOTICED HIN
Plaintiff Suing for Big Damages for
Alleged Injuries-New jury
Ordered by Court.

Los Angeles. ca, Nov. 2--George
Chenoweth. who is suing the Salt Lake
railroad and the Pacific Electric railway
for 81 600 damages for alleged permanent
injuries sustained TO his right arm in a
collision between a Salt Lake train and
4 Pacific Electric car on Jan. 80 last. yes
tertIav underwent an operation. proposed
by him. TO prove that the injuries for
which he is suing are as claimed Dur
ing the trial Of the case yesterday three
of the jurors testified that they had no
ticed Cheuoweth on the street and that
ne Ilsesf his right arm which, ne says
i totally disabled. The judge inmedi-
ateIv dismissed the jury and ordered Il
new trial new jury Was secured TO-
dev and the result of the examination
viii be brought out during the trial. as
the physicians performing the operation
refuse to make public what they discoY-
cred Attorneys for the plaintiff admit
that Chenoweth can use his arm from
the elbow down. but state that his shoul-
der is immoyabie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
WYOMING SHEEPMEN
IN THE NEW MOVEMENT

water. county sheepmen today subscribed
two million pounds of wool in the great
central market and storage movement of
the National Wool Growers association
and will come in FOR an additional mil
lion pounds this week Wyoming has
practically subscribed her quota of the
necessary twenty-five million pounds and
NAV subscribe double the amount re-
ouired Today's meeting was presided
over bv j. f. Cosgriff of Salt Lake City
and Secretary Walker of the National as
sociatien committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
PROVO SCHOOL NOMINATIONS.
Especial to The Herald.)

ISpeClaI 20 Inc HelaId-l
Provo. Nov. 25-The following are the
nominations for members of the board of
education made this evening" First ward
]. ". Farrer: Second ward. A. o. Smoot
jr.: Third ward, Evan Wride: Fourth
ward Arthur NJ. Taylor; Fifth ward, w
f. Bassett.
Mr. Smoot and Mr.. Wride are Demo-
Gratis The other three members are
Republicans Mr.. Bassett and Mr.. Farrer
are members of the present board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
HARRIS A CANDIDATE.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 25--CSovernor Harris
tonight declared himself candidate for
Senator FOraher's place. He said: II
have no coalition with any other candi-
date for United States senator. and l am
in no sense opposed TO any of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
CONTRACT LABOR
LAWS VIOLATED
Englishmen and SCotChmen
Ordered Deported From
New fork Mills.

Washington. Nov pa sweeping de-
portatlon of violators of the contract la
Dor laws has been ordered by the depart
ment of commerce and labor. Fifty-three
persons. either contract laborers or de-
pendents. who came to this country I'M
der an alleged unlawful arrangement with
the Firth Carpet company. located at
Firth Cliffe. y. Y. have been ordered to
be returned TO their homes in England
and Scotland
The cases of many others are now under
consideration. but no final disposition has
been made of them The department of
Justice has the prosecution of the Firth
Carpet company for violation of the con-
tract labor laws under Amusement
Reported Last June.
1t was charged in a report to the de-
partment OF commerce and labor last
June that the Firth Carpet company had
violated the contract labor law. The de-
partment in a statement today says that
the concern it was convinced that whole
sale impOrtations of laborers had been eff
fected In the course of the examination
some lf-dozen aliens arrived at New
York. all destined to Firth Chffe. They
were ordered deported. Subsequently on
the report of the investigating officers,
lightweight persons We're ordered arrest
ed. They included contract laborers and
their immediate families.
Firth Cliffe is a small village in Orange
county. New York. Practically the only
industry is the Firth Carpet company.
EMPLOYING about 600 men. The president
and the principal owners are said to be
EngIishmen Identified with similar con-
Germs i'm Great Britain A large percen-
tage of the employees are experienced tap
estrv workers who have received their
training in English and Scotch carpet
mills The department claims in its
statement that the books of the company
show that from 1902 TO 1905 over S4.4l0 has
been advanced to aliens to enable them
TO migrate to Firth Cliffe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
KERR'S EVIDENCE
IS SUPPORTED BY
DR.. CALOERWOOO
County Physician Says Post
MOrtem Indicated Mrs. Vance
Died from Irritant Poison.
NEW LEGAL POINT
RAISED BY DEFENSE
OBJECTS TO HAVING POISONING
AND BEATING JOINED
IN COMPLAINT.

The state closed it's cast against
Thomas Vance, charged with the muir
der of his wife, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. and the further conduct of
the case by the defense will in a great
measure be affected by the ruling OF the
court upon the motion Of the defense
to compel the prosecution to stand upon
either the charge of poisoning or upon
the charge of causing death by kicking
Mrs Vance
The information filed against Thomas
Vance contained three counts. the first
charging that he caused the death OF
his wife by kicking and beating her, the
second that he caused her death by
poisoning her, and the third that he
caused her death by both kicking and
poisoning her. The state has elected TO
stand upon the third count. which COM
bines both actions as the cause of
death. The defense. in their motion.
argued that the two counts were sepa-
rate and distinct, and that thee testi-
mony in the case so far was not such
yas would allow the court TO charge the
jury that they might find a verdict Of
guilty on the combined counts The
main point made by the defense was
that the Two charges could not De cou-
pied. as the kicking could. under no cir
cumstances adduced in the testimony,
be a more severe crime than murder in
the second degree, while the poisoning.
if proved. must necessarily be murder
in the first degree. The motion was ar
gued at length by Judge Maginnis for
the defense and F. c. LoofbourOw for
the prosecution.
Mr.. LoofbourOw cOntended that the
poisoning and kicking might be Joined
as the cause of death. while the poison
ing alone would furnish proof of pre-
meditation. The matter was taken UNI
der Amusement by Judge Armstrong
who will render decision Friday morn
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26


After celebrating for four hours =
=: without reaching a verdict. the -
-: Jury. at l0:45 o'clock, is locked up -
= Toy the night. -
Lapo-,e. Ind. Nov 25.-The trial Of
r,aE i-amphere for the murder of Mrs.
heAe Guinness and her three children,
NdS finished this afternoon and. at $50,
me ease was given TO the jury. which
.l once began deliberations TO deter
.aine whether Lamphere started the fire
|lat consumed the home of Mrs. Gun
ness and caused the death OF the wo-
man and her children. This was the
"lleenth day of the trial.
The entire day was consumed in ar
suments, Attorney Sutherland opening
l'r the state. followed by Attorney Weir
-ef the defense. Attorney Worden. who
mas been Lamphere's attorney from the
udy following his sIrrest last May. made
4 strong plea for his client. and States
AVtorney Smith made the closing argr-
ment
The reading of The judges instruc-
IONS. which contained twenty-nine par
"sFaphs, required fifteen minutes. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Strikers Threw Stones.

Yesterday several hundred strikers
appeared on the streets fiourishing re-
volvers. and when the deputy sheriffs
endeavored to dispense the gathering
they were met with fusillade of stones.
They continued 20 advance. however
and the strikers retreated.
A number of American Workmen have
remained on duty at the fireproOfng
plant and were attacked by the foreign
ers as they were leaving the factory
last night and today Deputy Sheriffs
were put on guard. Early today a mob
of strikers gathered around the factory.
The foreigners were armed with heavy
iron pipes. pitchforks. clubs, stones, anu
some of them showed revolvers. the 20
lice say. Chief of Police Burke was in
charge Of the deputies stationed in the
Office of the company.