davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
WON'T USE CLEVELAND ARTICLE.

Richard V Oulahan. in charge OF the literary
bureau Of the Republican National Committee. said
last night the national committee had stopped the
use as a campaign document OF the Cleveland IN
dorsement Of Judge Taft The Tribune yesterday
called attention TO the statement In The New
York Times from F S. Hastings, executor OF the
estate OF Mr. Cleveland repudiating the long arti-
Gle published in The Times" on august 80 over
ev-President CIeveland's signature and quoting
him as favoring Judge Taft for President ana op-
posing William Jennings Bryan
When Mr. Oulahan was asked yesterday ABOUT
the use of the Cleveland Endorsement by the Re
nuhIican National Committee he said
we shall make no further use OF IL. unless its
artbenticitv IS absolutely proved. When the arti-
oIa uss first published it impressed me at once as
ha,,inp value as a campaign document It's re-
n1diafion to-day was complete surprise TO me-
T,afora made use OF IL took the trouble TO per
.au,, call on Mr. Hastings and examine the
Droofs of the genuneness OF the Cleveland ndorse-
ment Mr. Hastings no longer ago tnan day before
Yesterday told me that il was authentic Now
mat he repudates It. the Republican National
Committee has no use for Ii -i
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
DIsgARmgNr OF voRYs REVOKED.

Washington Sept 2s.-The Interior DeParrnlellt
TO-DAY maze ,,blfo = letter Of Secretary Cornelius
n. Bliss. revoking the disbarment OF A / NoTys'
Of Chic from practice before the department MI
Vorys is member Of the political st2n OF MI t@tl
The letter says that Mr- Vorys was disoalreo LOi
hsV.ag withheld pension money and VioIatilis @ t-
law relative 10 compensation fer services IN PetS-
cases IN connection with the prosecutor u 80
claim OF Susan English. In revoking the order
NJ Bliss SAID that al the time OF the disbaTnehL
~ Vorys was law student and olsclalIilss.
mention Of violating law. his actlcn an $1,000
ing tte money being 10 benefit. instead OF oe
ne pensioner. Al the money was a1Oef "aiD pau
e the pensfoner
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

A SALE OF INFANTS HAND-EMBRoIDERED WEAR
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW NaoNDAY1
CONSISTING
FRENCH HANDMADE DRESSES AT sI65 & 20J
YEARS.
SOLD USUALLY
ALSO FRENCH HANDMADE SKIRTS o6c
SOLD USUALLY FOR
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
sevesroeE SURE OF INDIANA.

e,stor Eeveridge held conference yesterday
r,,-r,an Hitchcock before departing for the
- - make specific reply TO the various speeches
~ Rrvan has been delivering The Senator
that & - - hsirran that Indiana was safe for Taft
+ort the least doubt. and denounced as absurd
the democratic claim that MI Bryan would carry
rbA state
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Republicans, and may also be ndorsed b. the
Democratic organization He was appointed by
Governor Hughes to I'LL unexpired term, caused
by the death of Surrogate Fitzgerald He will
have the Endorsement it is declared, Of all lawyers
who have come in contact with him.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

The registration days this year are Monday
October % - Mondsy, October II. All who
October ~ ote must register on one of these
Intend as,.sen - 7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
%. Altntat1 & On.

HAVE RECEIVED THEIR AUTUMN MPoRTAToNs
OF FRENCH MODEL GOWNS AND HATS
TEA GOWNS AND LINGERIE
AFTERNOON AND DINNER GOWNS TALoR-MADE SUITS AND
COSTUMES FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS
ORDER REASONABLE PRICES
CDREssMAKINs TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
AN EXTREMELY SMART SELECTION OF MILLINERY IS BEING
SHOWN STREET COSTUMES
ALSO ELABoRATELY TRIMMED LARGE HATS FOR The NEW
PERIOD COSTUMES GEIRD FLooR)
SELECTION HOUSE GOWNS INCLUDES ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS
IN TEA GOWNS EMBROIDERY AND sPANCLEs COM
BINED MARoUIsETTE AND DELICATE FABRICS.
ALSO FINE EMBROIDERED LACE-TRINMED NEGLGEEs AND
A RECENT IMPORTATION OF
HAND-EMBRoIDERED JAPANESE GOWNS
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRESENT DEMAND FOR
cIOsHYFTTTINC LINGERIE A NUMBER OF NEW STYLES FROM
PARIS ARE SHOWN.
INCL UDINc COMBINATION GARMENTS AND PETTcoATs;
BRIDAL SETS
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

WOMENs SILK AND LINGERIE WAISTS
WAISTS TAFFETA MEssALNE CHIFFON CLOTH
CREPE DE CHINE, NETS VARIOUS bcEs
EXCLUSIVE STYLES IMPORTED HANDMADE AND HAND
EMBROIDERED WAISTS
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

The LATEST MODELS OF THE "FASSO" AND
"ESNAH~ CORSETS
ARE ADAPTED FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE CLOSE coRsETNc,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRESENT STYLES OF DRESS.
AMONG THE MOST RECENT MODELS BEING AN ENTIRELY
NEW COMBINATION GARMENT OF CORSET
AND KNICKERBOCKER
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

A SALE OF COTTON DRESS MATERIALS
FOR TOMORROW QMoNDAY) COMPRISE LARGE QUANTITY
OF SILK AND COTTON BATsTE IN EVENING SHADES
AND OTHER coLORs ALSO BLACK
USUALLY SOLD FOR AT 2Se PER YARD
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

. t. NJ & y Ar - EW r. Pr
would seem impossible to cover the work
at the local offices in time for the August
opening.
J. w. Fulcher, who has been with the
International Harvester Co. for some
time, making trips all over the Missouri
Slope, with eyes wide open, is probably
the best posted mar in this part of the
state on the true condition of the farms
and farmers. In Adams county, from
very conservative reckoning, there are
fully 10000 acres of prairie broken and
in crop this year, against about 10000 a
year ago. The increase in Hettinger
and Bowman counties has been fully as
much. In making comparisons on the
increased acreage in the Golden Valley
the lowest estimate of eight conservative
men put the crop acreage 5 times larger
than last years. Mr.. Fulcher SAYS he
never saw such an outlook for a boomer
crop. Twenty-six steam breaking out
fits have been working in the Golden
Valley the past season and there would
have been plenty of work for several
more.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
RANCH AND FARM.

FOR SALE-25 small pigs and 5 year
ling sows. w. J. Motley. Inquire at
o-13tf SoULEs &'BUTLER's.
Anton kadrmas, II miles northwest,
reports his grain as looking unusually
fine.
Charles Hurich, who has a farm north
Of Green river, has Is acres of wheat and
IS acres of oats in fine growing con-
dition.
Being ~overstocked, l will sell a few
fullblood Poland China bred sows and
several good dairy bull calves. THE
BROWN DAIRY, phone 1o5-L, Dickin.
son. 2-1.tf
The handsome Shire stallion, Prince,
owned by Robert Craig, will stand for
the season at Koch e. Rocks barn in
South Dickinson. 6-27-2t
P. H. Rumble, representative for
Justice, Bateman e. Co., was in Wednes-
day from his ranch. Next week Mr..
Rumble will have a shearing crew of ten
at his place. The water has been so
high in the streams the past few weeks
that woolgrowers have not been able to
haul their 1eeces to market.
L. R. Strang, who lives p miles south.
west, has 215 acres in crop this season
He has 125 acres of wheat and the
balance in oats, speltz and macaroni
Besides putting in his own crop he has
done a large amount of breaking for his
neighbors. MI. Strang has four brothers
in the country south and all of them are
farmers.
Commissioner D. w. Mckenzie made
a trip into the country about IL miles
north and covering quite a strip of terri
tory east and west last Sunday. He has
been in this country for more than ?:
years and states that he never saw sucl
crop at this time of the year or at any
time in any year. 1t is not a case Of
good crops here and there but good crops
and happy farmers everywhere.
AS stated in the PRESS last week the
Lennon land district is a reality, and
according to a circular sent out by the
commissioner of the general land office,
the new district will open for business
August I. This is earlier than had been
expected, and will necessitate some lively
work in connection with transcribing the
records of the Dickinson, Bismarck and
Rapid City Offices. Edward B. LINEN,
special inspector from the department of
the interior, states that this is the first
interstate district that has been created.
He thinks that the transcribing Of records
will likely be done in Washington, as it
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated in cut. lie
also used on right shoulder Of horses
Reasonable reward for care of or information
concerning cattle and horses with these
brands.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

s MeiR RSEM 1s5a IS2- s;9na1 res;oyery, black mare,
little white on hind feet, also star Sl small ma colt.
h hGaa, shoys collar marks. branded s On iG Iagt
R R1P Eng nS1p 8 on right shoulder. Notify ie a.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

S. REWARD-for the ret,,rn .,
branded 2 on left hip, ought to ov u q mare
n. D s'oe' ANTON KADRMAS, Dickinson
6-26r3Dtf-
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
$1,000 Reward

The undersigned will pay $1,000 re-
ward for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of party max
ing away with black Percheron stallion,
years old, weighing 1900 lbs, from
District No. l, Berthold Indian reserva.
ton, during August, 1907. Address,
4-4-tf ]. E. PHELAN, Dickinson, Nd.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
WIDOW TOCONTfST
RICHARDSON WILL
Breaks Off Negotiations With
Favored Nephews and Will
Go Into Court

After an unsuccessful attempt to ef-
feet an amicable settlement with the
other heirs, Mrs. Erskine Richardson
will ask the court today to grant her a
family allowance and will then take
steps to contest her husbands Will.
Mrs. Richardson had hoped until yes
terday that her husbands nephews, to
whom he left the bulk of his estate,
would be willing to agree to a more
even distribution, but when they re-
fused to participate in conference on
the subject she gave instructions to her
attorney, Joseph Mayer, to prepare to
sue.
1t was less than. month ago that
Richardson ended his life with a bullet
at the st. Xavier apartments. To his
widow he bequeathed s20,444 and to
each of his two nephews, Seymour
Edgerton and Donald Erskine Edger-
ton. he left $4,000.
The will was made but a few days
before Richardson committed suicide
and it is understood that Mrs. Richard
son will claim that her husband was
deranged at the time. In this she wifi
be supported by the verdict of the coro-
ners jury. 1t is stated that she will
ask for an allowance of $500 a month
until. the case is settled.
The Edgertons will be represented in
court by the law firm of Humphrey &
Hubbard
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
SOLVES MYSTERY
OF MISSING RELIC
Fred Winters Saves Bas Relief
of Lincoln During Fire and
Will Return 1t

The mystery of the disappearance OF
the: bronze bas relief of Abraham Lin
coin presented to the city by Mrs Wal
ter j. Bartnett. which vanished with SO
many other valuable relics from the
ruins of the city hall on the day Of the
fire, has at last been cleared up. The
work of art, that was given up as lost,
is safe and sound in the hands of Fred
J. Winters, 2414 Sacramento street
Winters was a. deputy in the ofice OF
Treasurer Bantel at the time of the fire
and ne saved the bas relief the day
after the disaster.
Winters was on guard in the treas
-urers office during the fire. He stuck
gamely to- his post night and day. and
did not fee till the flames had wrapped
themselves around the. mammoth build
ing. After the fire had been extin-
guished Winters returned to the treas
urers Office and again took up his. post
as the chief watcher. :
Roaming. through the.corridors. of the
hall Winters spied the has relief. OF
Lincoln. buried beneath a pile of brick
and mortar. Several workmen had al
ready given up the task of saving It
but Winters was determined to rescue
Is, and after toiling for half day he
finally succeeded in prying IT out or Its
prison.
Winters took the bas relief to his
home and it has remained there ever
since. Winters intended to keep the
treasure until the new city hall was
built and then present it to the city as
relic of the great fire. Winters had
almost forgotten the matter when he
read that the officials were seeking it
. This morning Winters will return the
bronze work of art. to Mayor Taylor al
the city. hall. 1t is very likely that II
Will again be placed in or near the spot
where it occupied such a conspicuous
place for so many years.
The bas relief was presented to the
city many years ago by Mrs Walter ]
Bartnett, wife of the convicted bank
wrecker. 1t adorned the opper portion
of the drinking fountain in the mair
corridor of the hall and was known tc
every man, woman and child who ever
visited the place
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
FORMER ARMY CAPTAIN
OUSTED FROM ST. FRANCIS
Ordered to Leave HosteIry To.
gether With His Woman
CompaniOn

Captain r. e. Sherwood, who earned
his commission as volunteer In the
Spanish-Amerfcan war and Is now con-
nected with the. judge advocates de-
partment of Manila, is a guest of the
ST. Francis hotel no more. At mid
night Wednesday the house detective
told him that he must vacate his apart
ment and escort his namelesS feminine
companion with him.
Sherwood was taken byo surprise but
he did not demur. Hirschey, the house
detective was inexorable, and the cap
tain submitted to the inevitable. So
sudden, In fact, was Sherwood's exit
that he forgot his baggage. Though
somewhat abashed, he returned to the
hotel last night and asked that it be sent
to the Anita, a transient hotel at s124
Turk street, whittier he and his com
panion hied after being asked TO leave
the st Francis
Captain Sherwood was a passenger
on the. transport Thomas, which ar
rived in this. port on the 18th. All went
smoothly at the St. Francis. where he
registered, until Wednesday night.
A passing bellboy reported that the
situation had changed. The house de-
tectfve paid a visit to the apartments
and the result of their colloquy was
that the captain and his companion
hastily left the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
ATLANTIC FLEET ARRIVES.
. In HAREOR OF MANILA
Governor General Smith Ex-
presses Disappointment at
Not Entertaining Fleet

MANILA. Oct 2.-The Atlantic bat
tleship fleet has entered the harbor,
passing Corregidor island at 1910
o'clock
Governor General Smith has issued
the following welcome to the fleet:
I'VE have looked forward. for many
months to the time when we might bid
glad welcome to the officers and men
of the American battleships, but this
pleasure has been postponed almost in
the hour of It's realization and 1t is a
sad disappointment to US all that flying
flags and the wave of distant hands
must signal the hearty welcome which
our eyes and lips would gladly speak
The actual handclasp and words OF
greeting must be deferred little while,
but when the time comes they will be
none the less warm.
1.-The outward manifestations of our
welcome may be less magnificent than
that of other lands, but in warmth and
sincerity our welcome will yield to
none.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
WOMAN. TELLS VAGUE
STORY OF BIG FORTUNE
Mrs. Mary Behler Says Uncle
Died Somewhere in CaIifor-
MIA, Leaving Six Million

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. From So
week to a fortune Of $4,000, 900 will
be the remarkable record Of Mrs. Mary
Behler. according to her own story.
Mrs. Beh1er says that a nephew, Tony
Still. who has a saloon at s5 Noble
street. Chicago. had been to Milwaukee
to tell her that an uncle, Joseph
Chickee, In California had died two
weeks ago and left all his money to
her, which the daughter said was
Sc, ,0O0, ,o00.' Mr.. Still did not tell the
place where the uncle lived and died
and Mrs. Behler's son In law is roin .
to take steps for her to- find out about
the report.
Tony Still. Mrs. Behler SAYS. is rich
and was left money by his father. who
was stepbrOther of Mrs. Behler. Mrs.
Behler. has never seen this uncle: she
says. but knew she had a rich uncle.
brother of her father. He wanted her
father to come over to this country
and the father intended to. but died
when Mrs. Behler was years old. The
mother came to Milwaukee, where she
had relatives, and Mrs Behler has
never been out of Mi1waukee since~ ex-
cept to attend the funeral OF her step
brother in Chicago. She says Tony
Still knows where her uncle lived but
won't tell her becsuse he wants some
of the money
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
JAPANESE NOT BARRED
Colonel Maus Says There Is No
Reason for Spying. on Troops

CAMP ATAsCADERO, Oct. 1.-CoI-
.onel Maus attaches little Importance to
the reports of Japanese spying upou
the. troops and their movements. de.
claring that there is little necessity
for such tactics. He said: "Why
should. Japanese army officers be spy-
ing upon these maneuvers disguised as
laborers,. cooks or laundrymen. when
they could far more readily obtain snv
information desired by applying to the
war department for permission to OH
serve the maneuvers. which, no doubt.
would be readily granted them he
courteonsly received here, afforded
ments- of the troops and even enter-
tained by us in camp. We have nothing
to conceal here. There is nothing secret
either about the camp, the: niImber Of
troops, their equipment or about tha
maneuyers to be held
THE only Japanese about the camp
are laborers in the employ OF the owner
of the Atascadero ranch, who put In the
water system for the camp and are en-
gagged in clearing land. Any Japanese
who is orderly and conducts himself
Continued ON Page 2, Bottom Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
POWERS TO DECIDE ON
DIFFICULTY IN TURKEY
French Cabinet Agrees to Sup
port Russian Proposal Re-
garding Bulgarian Claims

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The French cabinet
has decided to support the proposal
made by Russia to submit to'the signas-
tories OF the Berlin treaty the question
of the occupation by Bulgaria of that
portion of the Orient railroad which
fies in Roumelfa- Bulgaria's refusal to
reIinouish control of this line has Gre
ated "a difficulty with Turkey.
The cabinet approved also the new
FRANCO Spanish note which sets forth
the guarantees to be exacted of Mulai
Hafid, the new sultan of Morocco
General D'Amade. commander of the
French military forces in Morocco. has
baen promoted to the rank of general
of division.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
Nominee DenOunceS as False
Report That de Advocated
81 a Day for Laborers
His Decisions Are Shown to Be
TIE Magma Charta of
Trades UniOnism
Judgment of Candidate Laid the
Basis for AMAnti- Trust
Prosecutions

~.NoV, seIoe ordinary, cheap. common
Ifar has devoted i,iinseIf TO the Bssi-
aess OF ranHinis eround the couatry. and
Sasi1g that 1 an IN favo-. OF paying a
laaoriaEs maa = dsi.ar disy aad .fiiat
have said sHat fs,srS IS enough ! rraS
~ fhe Isead CT the I'anssria- canat for
four scare ard We pHy. steam shoveEmen
doUn the.e s2Eo 4 sTOonth. As I 6@ure
that Ont tllat aiases a litries more than
one dollar day. Anybody that says
ever made that remark is n liar. and
the man who believes him is fool
Judge William H. Taft In speech at
Table Rock, NeB. IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY So
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1908
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-cloudy; west wind; maximum
temperature. sc; minimum, 80.
FORECAST FOR TODAx-CIoaGy. unsettled
possibly showers: light south wind. changing to
high west. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
STANDARD OIL MAKES DENIAL

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Standard oil at
torneys presented evidence today before
Judge Franklin Ferriss In support of
the contention that the oil company has
not been the recipient OF preferential
tions of the country
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
DIED WHILE PuMPING wATER

MARYSVILLE, Oct. ii. W. Cilley
a pioneer of Sutter county, dropped
dead yesterday while pumping water at
his home near West Butte.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Making a Roosevelt policy effective. Page 6
Making its own franchises. Page q
Fighting OF the forest raiders Page 8
Names for san Francisco streets. Page q
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
SUBURBAN:

Mayor Mott explains the proposed water
front grant to Southern Pacific. Page 4
Miss Martha straub promises to become wife
Of Robert Griffin, sentenced bigamist. Page 4
John DoDahpe- continues search for marriage
license of his brother and woman who was
murdered. - Page 4
Nile club stages opetetta at jinks in eucalyp-
tds grove in Piedmont park -. Page 4
Smart set plans charity fete at Uplands. San
Mateo for hospital and orphanage.. Page :
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
COAST

Real army mapeuTers begin at Camp: Alta
cadero; interesting problem. confronting mule ba
terry Page
Forest Inspector defends himself before Irrig'
-tiof: congress for magazine afticIes.. Page
= Dawn Fisher: missing for two. years fro
her Los Angeles. home. returns home as a
actress. Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Continued on Page 2, Middle Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
GRAFT

Judge Lawior reprimnnds Attorney Ach during
Ruef trial for Insult 20 Page Ie
Eleven jur1rs sworn try E. A. S. Blake,
charged with attempting 10 bribe Ruef jury
man. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
EASTERN.

Theodore Roosevelt Ir. goes to work in
,nceticut carpet factory at So a week. Pas
Interior department and department of Jus
investigates land frauds :. involving wea
men :.t - Pas
;; American bankers go on record as oppose,
guaranteeing deposits. ~ ..Rae
DR. Koch speaks. before the International
-gress Of. Tuberculosls at Washington: :. Pas
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Continued ON Page 2, Bottom Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Continued ON Page 2, Column .
Sharp County record., 1908-10-09
ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Two Men In Jail Here For Burglary
Committed At Hardy Last Week.

Thursday night of last week
robbers entered the drug store of
DR.. William Johnston at Hardy
and took away quite a quantity
of jewelry, probably three Oh
four hundred dollars worth. AS
soon as the crime was discovered
officers began a search for the
guilty parties and Deputy Sheriff
Dan Madden captured two men
the next day near Williford in
whose possession was found the
stolen property. The parties
we're taken before Esq. Davie at
Hardy, by whom they were
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury, and in default of
bail they were brought here and
jailed Saturday.
The men give their names as
CarIey Ing and Robert Thomp-
son, but refuse to tell where their
homes are or anything about
their past careers. One has the
appearance Of being about twen-
ty years Of age, and the other is
probably thirty or more. When
captured a quantity Of nitro-gly-
cerine was found in their grips,
as we'll as a complete set Of skel-
eton keys, which shows that they
are dangerous criminals, The
two men are now quite tired Of
life in jail here, and have asked
for a special term of the North
ern District, circuit court that
they may plead guilty to their Of
tense and be taken to the state
penitentiary, but it is not likely
that this special term will be
called.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-09

The session of the levying
court this week was a quiet time
compared to the sessions Of a
very few years ago. Then this
court would last three days and
the session would be marked by
displays of ora5ory and verbal
fireworks.
Those who wish to contribute
a dollar to the Bryan campaign
fund can leave the money at this
Office and secure a campaign
button. Several of our citizens
have contributed to this fund
this week, and we expect to make
a remittance to the proper source
next Monday.
James A.. Line of MaXville sent
the Record a sweet potato a few
days ago which weighed four
and a half pounds. The potato
is a new variety, the Nancy Hall,
is as yellow as gold and an i'm
provement over the old varieties
that have been popular in this
section so long.
Burns, bruises and scratches,
big and little cuts or in fact any
thing requiring a salve, are best
and quickest healed and soothed
by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. The best salve
for piles, BE sure you get De-
Wits. Sold by W, G. Snow.