davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

have two propellers revolving in opposite
directions in order to steady the machine
and prevent it from turning around on
its own axis in a direction opposite the
motion of the single propeller.
"A peculiar importance of these expert
ments." says Mr.. Berliner, lies in the
fact that a power propeller capable of
flying straight upward with an operator
would. when attached vertically to a mod
ern aeroplane, force the latter through the
~ to 100 miles an hour. and would double
Help in Landing.
II am planning also to apply small
aeroplanes to this apparatrs of just
enough surface to help in lifting and in
landing. There will be the usual rudders
such as are used on dirigibles and aero
planes
The principal advantages of this class of
aerial craft will be that they can rise
straight up and that they will be able to
fly in almost any wind. it is claimed.
"Aeromobiles would be model appara-
tus to have on board of war vessels to be
sent up at moments notice for scanning
the AGRA beyond the ships horizon for the
vessels of the enemy says the inventor.
They would be hard to hit by shot and
shell. and the propeller could have steel
spurs which would rip the enemy's bal
looms by merely touching them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

and perpe,uated: that the minerals FOUND
SO abundantly beneath the surface should
be so used as to prolong their utility: that
the beauty healthfulness and habltahliltN
Of our country should be preserved and i'll
creased. that sources of national wealth
exist for the benefit of the people. and
that monopoly thereof should not be toll
Grated
I'VE declare our firm conviction that
this conservation of our national resources
is :, subject of transcendent Importance
which should engage unremittingly the at
tention of the nation, the states ana the
people in earliest cooperation
We agree that this cooperation shouid
Cnraress and by the legislatures OF the
several states.
Let us conserve the foundations OF
orr prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
TWO WOMEN SUICIDES.
Both Jump From Windows in New
York City.

NEW YORK. September S.-Two wo-
men, one grieving over the death Of her
favorite son. the other Respondent be-
cause of illness. leaped to death today
from windows in their homes.
Mrs Mary Ann Reisch jumped from the
dining room window of the second floor
of her home in 9TH street and suffered in
iuiies from which she died shortly after
ward. Her son Joseph. aged twenty-five.
was drowned while on his vacation about
two weeks ago. and since that the mother
had been inconsolable over his loss.
Although she was constantly watched
she finally eluded the vigilance OF her
family and ended her life.
The other suicide. was Miss Lillian Rey-
holds, aged seventy. for many years as
sistant matron at the Messiah Home, in
West chester
She hurled herself from a fourth-fOoi
window of an apartment house in East
18th street, and was instantly killed. For
years Miss Reynolds had suffered from
rnrNouS troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Miners Go to Work at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September s.
Although this was Labor day, a large
number of men returned TO work in the
mining district today.
The effort for general resumption OF
operations in the Alabama coal mines Is
now on. 1t is estimated that during this
week no less than 10000 men will have
returned to work after an idleness of over
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
MATTRESSES IN PARADE.
Railroad Men in Line at
Cleveland TODAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September S.-Wil-
liam d. Haywood, former secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners, made the
principal Labor day speech here yester-
day.
Iii the parade were about 10000 union
lists. including Il large delegation of wal
trcsscs in caps and aprons, and a body of
street railway employees who still remain
strike against the Municipal Traction
Company. Many former street railroaders
now employed in other cities came TO be
in line with their old associates
\ big picnic at Luna Park followed the
parade.
\ unique feature of the days celebration
was a workhorse parade in which the
horses were judged and prizes awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
GAELIC MOVEMENT STARTED.
Steps Taken to Form a Permanent
Gaelic League.

WATERBURY, Conn, September S.
A Gaelic movement was started here
yesterday when a temporary organiza-
ton to form the Eastern Gaelic League.
which will include every state east of
the Mississippi, was inaugurated. The
council was composed of three repre-
sentatives each from the New York and
New England Leagues. The next meet
ing viii be in New York city January
IL, 1903 when every school and branch
east of the Mississippi will be repre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Antietam Creek Bridge Ablaze.

From some unknown cause, though
probably hot Goals from passing train.
fire slightly damaged the bridge over
Antietam creek, near Keedy sville. Md.
on the Washington County Branch rail
road, yesterday morning. causing slight
delay 10 traffic until repairs were made
Passengers. baggage. mail and express
were transferred across the bridge on a
hand car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Jury Liked the Court Tobacco.

Los ANGELES. Cal. September s.
Though the legal aspect of the case did
not call for two verdicts. & jury in JUS
tice of the Peace John Summerfield's
court made n second report in addition
to one acquitting G. II. Lee of Acton of
the crime of larceny.
The second verdict read as follows:
I'VE. the jury, in the above entitled
action thank you for the consideration
shown the jury, and especially thank
you for the loan of your fine brand of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
MULAI WILL BE KIND.
Intends to Treat His Errine Brothers
Generously,

PARIS, September S.-A special dispatch
from Tangier says that Mohammed Sidi
ell Mohri. minister of foreign affairs is
negotiating the abdication of Abd-el-Azlz
with Mulai Hafid through FL Menebhi, the
former minister Of war. and because Of
the favorable position held by Mtougi and
the failure at Mogador to recognize Mulai
Hafid az sultan he Is enabled to demand
advantageous terms.
1t is known also that Mu!ai Hafid in
tends TO treat his brother generously He
will allow him to reside i'll any city in
Morocco and allot to him a handsome
civil list.
Abd-el-AZiZ has moved his camp close
to Casablanca. where he is awaiting the
result OF the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Dobbins Passed Up the Bank Bills.

WATERBURY, Conn Se~t@mber s.
over on East Mountain they are laughing
at Robert Mccormack. He sold a house
Friday and got s1,:;un all i'm bills Going
home. he decided that ii would be safer
in the barn than in the house, So he
pun the roll OF bills in a sack of feed.
In the morning he fed his horse ont
of the sack. At breakfast he was telling
the family about selling the property,
when Mrs. Mccormack suddenly asked
What did you do with the money!"
Mccormack started for the barn in a
hurry and found that he had given the
thirteen hundred-dollar roll to the horse
for breakfast. and that the animal had
tried to eat it, but finding il lacking in
flavor had nosed it along the manager
willie cleaning up his feed. The money
was intact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
MANTELP1ECE rs POPULAR.
Fifteen Officers Finish First Day Of
Test Ride

GRAND ISLE, Vt, September S.-The
fifteen officers above the grade of captain
who are participating in the second
mounted test ride ordered by Gen. Fred
erick u. Grant, commander of the De
partment of the East. today started on
the second day Of the present tour. From
this place. where they have established 4
temporary camp, the journey led them
for thirty miles through the surrounding
country back to camp. The officers COW
cred much the same distance and variety
of roads on the previous test tour several
months ago and although feeling the
strain of the first days riding few showed
any appreciable signs OF discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

in the maintenance of churches and the
police and the money should be expended
in caring for the unemployed such you
and not spent in keeping up such super
stitions."
At that time Charles Oberwager. a for
mer president of the Central Federated
Union, was introduced. He denounced
the preceding speaker, declaring DR.. Rett-
man had preached the doctrines Of an
archy.
Sent to Workhouse.
Berkman was taken to the workhouse
OF BlackWclrs Island today, under a five
day sentence.
Mary Smith would have been sent to
the workhouse had not q friend stepped
forward and paid the fine when Magis-
trate Corrigan imposed a penalty of $40.
were arraigned in. the night court the
former announced he could conduct his
own defense He began to question the
police who had arrested him and his COM
panion.
When he had proceeded at some length
Magistrate Corrigan stopped him and pro-
nounced sentence.
Five days in the workhouse for you.
said the magistrate, looking at the
anarchist. Then turning to the young
woman he continued: Ten dollars fine.
When Berkman was led away to the
pen he tried hard to appear a martyr.
The big policeman who had him III tow
just pushed him on. He was soon shut
fling down the long hallway to a room
tation to the workilouse.
When the womans fine was paid she
hurried to the street. still refusing to dis
close her identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
TOUGH MAN LAID Low.
Drunken Miner Killed After Terror
ling Illinois Town.

EAST ST LOUIS. H., September S.
After having terrorized the citizens of
Edgemont for two days and nights Club
Otin, a miner, was shot and killed yester-
day by Charles Berger. owner of an ice
cream rarlor. Otin began drinking heavily
Saturday and had since stalked the
streets making threats Of trouble.
Entering Berger's ice cream parlor he
attempted to slash Berger with a razor
and was shot dead Berger Immediately
surrendered TO the police and was taken
into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Woman Lecturer Raps the Girls.

CHICAGO, September s. American
girls came in for sharp criticism recently
at the convention OF the Christian Mis-
sonary Society Miss Anna l.. Barber
of Taylorville made the caustic attack.
Our American girls she said, ARE
SO pampered, so hu:nored and fused
over. given so few responsibilities and
SO little work that they grow up with
fixed ideas that the world owes them a
good time and that nothing whatever
should be allowed to interfere with their
having it.
Give The American girl box of choco-
lates and compliment and she is SUI
premely happy. And such happiness as
this is all she wishes. She wants to have
a good time She thinks everything and
everybody should give way that she may
enjoy herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Super, isnG Architect. Washington. l.. G.. Sep,
tsnIbcr ). I9aS.-Scaled proposals will be received
at this office until = a clock pm. the 9th day
IL October. and then opened for new vanlt in
the office Of the comptroller Of The currency Of
the L. y Treasury department. Washington. II.
e. in accordance with drawing and specified
rinn copies of which may he had application
~ this Office. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Super
vislur Architect =, .J-cosI st .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Careless Remark Causes Suicide.

GEDDES. S. D.. september S-"Tell
papa ! got the nerve. too,' said the ten
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stols as she leaned over the muzzle of a
Winchester shotgun and released the
charge with stick. Following the re-
port. the wounded child ran out of the
house ,and fell dead in the dust of the
road.
81 didn't think he had the nerve TO do
thing like that was the remark of
John Stos when neiahbor blew off the
top of his head IL few weeks before The
daughter seemed to regard the act as a
badge OF bravery. and the casual oDin-
ion OF the farmer came back with cruel
and crushing reality. He may lose his
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Found Pot of Gold Buried 26 Years.

SEATTLE. September S.-Twenty-siX
years ago James Jacobs. a pioneer who
did not believe in banks. buried S. ITO in
gold in an iron pot The great flood in
the Puyallup valley one year ago de-
stroyed the landmark near the buried
treasure and Jacobs could not find his
money. Last week loiterer was ar
rested for disturbing the peace in Sc
attic and hoasted OF having spent 500
that day.
The police subjected him to the sweat
box treatment and he confessed To have
been camping on the Puyallup river bot
toms this spring and finding the pot of
gold where ii had caught in the crotch OF
a half-Submerged cedar log. What was
left of the money was returned to its
original owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
whv Women Get Off Cars Backward.

CHICAGO. September Slight lacing
makes women get off street cars back
ward This is discovery which street
car men say takes rank with the dis
covery of the law of the circulation of
the blood. the law of gravitation and the
capture of electricity.
The savant whose name may go ring
ing down the ages by virtue of this fas-
chatting addition to the sum of the
worlds scientific knowledge is Fred {.
Baer, superintendent of the car barns
of the Chicago city railway Mr.. Baer
has found that silken stays laced tightly
are responsible for most of the accidents
that occur to the dainty woman when
she tries to get off the street car facing
the wrong way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
SOME ODD STORIES
CLEANED AT RANDOM
BOYS Foot Too Tough for Snake.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. September SIN
Pleasant valley. George Williams. a
twelve-year-old boy. was bitten on the
foot by a rattlesnake. but his foot was
so tough from going barefoot that the
fangs of the snake could not penetrate
the calloused skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Extra Special.

Another Shipment of
Brass Beds.
Here are some OF the values:
A Full-size 2-inch-post All
bra brass ss Bed. regu- Sl4.O5
$500 Brass Beds. S2o.25
$4,000 Brass Beds. .S2o.75
$4,000 Brass Beds. .S48.75
$4,000 Brass Beds. .S73.8S
S48.5o Brass Beds. $50. 80
$500 Brass Beds. $3.50
$1,000 Brass Beds. .$4S.75
Metal Beds, all sizes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
Push That Snubs

1t is amusing to see a three-for-a
cent young woman who is supported
by an indulgent fat ther, snub some in
dustrious young woman who works
for wages or salary. This same
young woman would starve to death
in about three months if turned loose
on her own resource. A push that
continually snubs the working girl
ought to have their pedigree four
times year in country papers to
keep them in mind of former times
and if their parents didn't dig bitches
or "work out" for a living at some
time OF their lives it is of the seven
wonders, and are none the worse for
having done so either. But these
people who care only for clothes and
pay enough for one pair of stockings
to buy the "old man" a dozen pairs,
will always he with us. They grow
up and marry a chap who cares only
for himself and who thinks that
clothes alone make the man and they
sit up nights working out plan
whereby they can make both ends
meet and their daughters travel the
same path they themselves travelled
in younger days-Wheat1and Eagle.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
School Notes

State final examinations were held
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Knowlton and Mrs. Madden
visited school last week.
The Turner Art Exhibit catalogues
to be used in connection with the art
exhibit to be given in April arrived
last week. The proceeds of this ex-
hibit are to be used in purchasing
pictures for the school.
Owing to the fact that Supt. War;
ren can not be here March 21th., the
local teachers association has been
postponed until Saturday the 2Sth.
Professor and Mrs. Otterburn were
at Flaxton last Saturday and en-
deayOred to discover the source from
which the Times editor secured his
authority for stating that Rowbells
made use of the mute alphabet in the
recent spelling contest. Editor Ware
and all others who had expressed any
opinion whatever were personally in
terviewed. Not one could Subst anti
ate the truth of the accusation. The
Times promised to apologize in
it's next ISSUE.
The teachers are all planning to at
tend the annual Getting of The
Northwestern Edllcati iOnal Associ-
alton to be held at Minot April 3ra
and 4th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
t~+***** **4*A *Ab+*********4+ *+4++++*******
Announcement

a ! hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the republican nominal ion for
State senator for the 43rd Legislative
district at the primaries to be held
June oath, 1908. If nominated shall
-lernly hes! 10 be elected at he grner-
al election following and if successful
in that election pledge myself to
represent the people of the district
honestly and to the best Of my
ability.
RERTLE NELSON
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26

SCRAPE
Shooting at Clenburn
Results Fatally for
One Man

One man fatally shot and now in
the Ward County Hospital and his
partner in the custody Of the officers
is tho result Of a mixup at Glcnbllrn
last night which is still unexplained
as to cause and particulars.
". 4. Bennett and Ed. Brooks.
young men residing near MohaII went
into Glenburn yesterday and while
there took on too large a load of he
liquid which cheers and inebriate>.
From all particulars which can l'e
gathered they were peaceahIe UNI
on their way home when they were
joinod by third party whom Ben
nett got into all argument with. The
unknown hit Bennett over the head
with a bear bottl le and Bennett drew
his gun and shot without results, how
ever. The marshall hearing the noise
came on the Jump and in the attempt
to arrest the two men. Shot Bennett
through the stomach, INJECTING Il
wound which is thought to be fatal.
The report when tcIephoned 10 the
sherifIs office in this city was under
stood as meaning that Il large robbery
had been committed and severa! men
were dead. deputy Wallie George
accompanied by al undertaken. 4 coro-
ner and physician hurried to the
scene. no robbery could be discover
ed although it is understood that he
complaining witness in the case will
lie one Of the bankers. The two men
who were drunk cannot remember
any Of the particulars and the third
man who was mixed with the beer
bott Ic cannot }e found nor does any
one know him. Tie two men are re-
port ed to be respectable farmers.
Bennett being 81 and Brooks %. The
! case will I've threslled out in the near
future and the particulars will be as
certaincd. Bennett is not expected
to live.
LATEK--W. b. Bennett. the man
who was shot in the battle between
the citizens of Glenburn and Bennett
and Brooks died yesterday at the
hospital from the wound inflicted up
on linn combined with the mans
condit ion.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
SWEPT
BY FLAMES
Sweeps Both Sides of
Street in Mad Career
$l5O.OOO Damage

Darlington, n. d., March 2O.-A
disastrous fire thought to be Of incen-
diary origin, which started in the
building occupied by Hunts pool hail.
nearly wiped out the entire village
and involved loss Of $l50.O00 The
lire started in the basement Of the
pool room building which was a wood
en- structure and when discovered was
under such headway that it was i'm
possible to check the flames. From
the pool room building the flames
spread to the Commercial Hotel ad-
joining, which was consumed with
all it's furniture and contents. BY
this time the flames had acquired
such headway that they spread with
appalling rapiditv to the other build
ings on the same side of the street.
eating up in rapid succession a vacant
building next to the hotel, the Her.
man meat market building, the three
adjoining buildings occupied by the
Walker department store, the Beady
hotel, the Ready bakery and the
Beady candy factory. The fire was
stopped by the Commercial National
bank building which was u brick
structure, the other buildings con-
sumed were wooden structures. At
the Commercial bank building the
flames famed by a strong wind,
crossed the street and burned back
ward along the same street it had
swept on the opposite side. The
buildings consumed on this side of
the street comprised the Leon Glea-
house drug store, the Patterson &
Taberllan harness shop, Mesdames
Moon 4 Moore millinery establish
ment and the First National bank.
The buildings and stock in each are a
total loss.
The hose company did good work
but the water in the cistern gave out
and the hose was connected with the
railroad reservoir. In making this
ciiange The lire sol us start and got;
beyond control. 1t is thought the in
surance losses on the several buildings
and stocks will be about fifty per
cent OF the total loss. Minot Re-
porter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
Announcen,e entz,

Minot, n. d., March, ), 1908.
10 the Republican Electors of Ward
County. North l)akota:
] hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for tile Office OF sheriff OF Ward colln-
ty. and respectfully solicit the votes
of the electors Of said county at the
primary election to be held on June
~, 1908. WILLIAM BLACK,
ChilcOt. Ward Co., n. ID.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters for the following named
persons remain unclaimed in the
Rowbells poStot1ice for the week end
ing Thursday, Mar. rs. 1905.
Rallehy, Mrs. w. j.
Grady, Mrs. Michael
Johnson, Jack
Johnston, J. Il.
Lelnert, Rev. t.. l..
Linn. Agnes
Mcdonald, Fletcher
Olson, John (2)
Patterson, Marion
Patterson, Pat
Yankee, Mrs.
Watts. Albert
Parties calling for any OF the>e will
please say advertised.
Thos. Hurry, Postmaster.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
Farmers Telephone

\ neighbOrhOOd not far from here
Put in telephone last year.
The farmers built rural line:
The Instruments all put up fine
Every neighbor had his call
Turn the crank and that was all.
All you had to do was ring,
Every bell went ting g-a-ng:
One for Swanson, two for Boggs,
Long and short for old man Scrogg>
Every time the signal rang
TO the phone each farmer sprang.
SIyly grinned and softly took
The receiver from the hook.
Slapped his leg and Said. II >wan
The phones are lots OF fun:
Mighty nice when work was through
TO gossip for an hour or two
With your neighbors, one by one
Mighty nice. but lots more fun
70 Overlleur. some OF her two
Telling what not for you.
Somehow in Il week OF tWQ
Troubles dark began toSbrew,
Farmer Jones got fighting hot.
Heard Scroggs call him Il sot
Farmer Brown seemed angry. too.
Heard Smith telling what lie knew.
Smith heard johnson telling lies
Paid him off with two black eyes.
Johnson heard young Ezra RoygS
('nderbid him on some hogs:
Ezra heard some sneekng cllr
Making love with his best girl.
WOmeIl, too. were in a mllSs:
Raised a most outrageous fuss:
Everyone from Scroggs to Jones.
In glass houses throwing stones.
Exchange.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26

Notice-I have 40 acres Of spring
plowing which l wish to hire done as
soon as the frost goes out, as l want
to crop it this spring. f. J. Glenn. 80
For Sale or Rent-My hotel proper
ty in Bowbells, or will trade for i'm
proved farm. Inquire of Peter Dahl
uuisy f}0wbells, 4: -. ,1-| '>@f;ss" 2tf
For Sale-east S W t and " Use
of section ,. twp. 100. range 81, at
$1,000. $500 cash, $500 each fall until
paid at per cent interest. Address
Lyon Land and Loan Co.