davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

NORTH DAKOTA NOTES.
Holiday weddings were numerous.
An elevator at Milton burned con-
suming 1000 bushels of grain.
The lodges over the state are hav-
ing busy time this week installing
new officers. II
Many Of the country editors had
money enough left to spend the holi-
days visiting in the east.
The management of the Valley City
norma! school will ask for 100000
from tie legislature.
The Rugby Optimist is cracker
jack of a weekly paper since Editor
Bratten installed linotype machine.
+ The Center Republican looks brigh-
ter than ever since Editor Wright
installed that cylinder press.
t@f fcAr rsn&1 hof
consolidated school want better We
hicles to convey the children to
school.
Many farmers over the state do not
seem posted on the fact that they
must advertise estray cattle they
pick up. 800 =
/ The wife of Editor Allen Of the
Lisbon Free Press is i'll and Allen
will take her to the Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, for the winter.
The train crew at Minot that swip-
ed two cases of champagne from a
baxcar and blamed it to a hobo were
sure enough extra dry"
There are quite number of the
editors of weekly papers who hope to
land next to the legislative payroll
this winter.
Nearly January 1st-still the St.
Johns Tribune publishes a picture
of an outing party in row boats on
Fish lake-near that town.
Many of the weekly papers over
the state propose to publish a com
plete story of the legislative pro
ceedings this winter.
Two boys at Langdon determined
to leave home but they found steal
ing rides on trains hard way to get
over the country and they hiked 81
miles in order to get into Larimore
and then returned home.
Increased Jurisdiction was granted
the county court of Cass county some
fifteen years ago but it was oriIJ
recently this privilege has been taker
advantage of-and the district court
is being relieved of number oi
cases.
! Some of the older heads of week
ly papers have looked at the various
assortment of colored covers Of week
" papers during the holiday season
and claim it reminds them of young
er days when they used to bite OF
the same proposition.
Some of the papers in the northern
part of the state think the Crane
Frks Times is an par with the bes
daily papers of the state but that thu
subscription department is somewhat
4 weak in attempting to build up {
circulation for the paper. ..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Christmas cantata, sThe Prince OF
Peace, Presbyterian church, Tues:
day night. No admission fee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

Parliamentary sale-20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23
PATERSON REBELS.
City Is Tired Of Being Called Head
quarters of Anarchy.

New York, May 2s-Word comes
from Paterson, n. j.. that Mayor Nc
Bride of that city has instructed City
Counsel Mercy, to at once begin a
suit charging libel against New
York magazine which has published
the Red Flag" which is said to con-
tain reflections on the city. Paterson
Is becoming tired of being referred to
as the headquarters of anarchy in
America and is determined to put a
stop to it.
Mayor Mcbride says that the state
ments made in the article in question
are unwarranted and false; that the
author knows they are false, and that
he and other writer's must cease pub
fishing such falsehoods.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23
IN EXILE 100000.
In Prison $4,000 Is the Russian Po-
litical Condition.

New York, May 23.-Alexis Smir-
noff, liberal journalist of ST. Peters
burg has arrived in New York to
study American economic conditions
He said to an interviewer he did not
desire to discuss the Russian situation
for fear of exile, but he said that half
a million persons are now in exile and
that $4,000 are in the Russian pris-
ons. He declared that the true story
OF the horrors of Russian exile has
not half been told. As to the politi-
cal situation, he said that the duma is
capitalistic and unpopular.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23

The Current Literature club met with
Mrs. Otto Kiene Tuesday and re-elect-
ed Mrs. c. p. Bolinar president. The
other officers are Miss Mary Ritchie
vice president, Mrs. Ed Brier secre-
tary and Mrs. Otto Kiene treasurer.
The club will have it's last meeting next
week with Mrs. l. L. Kiene.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23
Patriotic Services.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
]. A. Renwick, the First United Pres
byterian church, corner Of Eighth and
Topeka avenue, Will hold a patriotic
service in place of the regular preach
ing service at IL a. m. on Sabbath. J.
A. Ramsey will preside and addresses
will be given by J. D. Pattison, DR.. M.
r. Mitchell, DIR. s. G. Stewart and
others. All old soldiers who reside in
the city are urged to be present and
enjoy these exercises which are held
in their honor.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23

Eby has taken his pupils to Vine.
wood park every year for the past
eight years. -Four. years while prln-
cipal at Highland park. before the
electric line was built, they went in
wagons Many of the patrons of the
school spent the day with the teach
ers and pupils.
A Topeka Girl Very Prominent in
Society went out of town recently to
spend a few days. When she return
ed friend sent her the newspaper
clippings from the society columns of
the local newspapers about her visit.
There were eleven-count them-elev-
en-. You can't say that S. RS don't
do their worst In the way of impart-
ing the important news.
Miss Gladys Cav. who leaves soon
for Edinburgh, Scotland, was the
guest OF honor at a very enjoyable
hike" by the Iota Kappa girls Of the
high school on Friday afternoon.
X X
The Music Study club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Smyth.
Mrs. e. H. Anderson was a guest. The
next meeting will close the season and
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ralph H Cav, the associate members
hostesses. Yesterdays program fol-
lows:
Mrs Harry Tasker.
Were I the River. Stars Love the
Mrs. c. E. Bair.
Mrs. w. H. Bowlby.
Night in Venice. .Ard1tf
Mrs. r. H. Morehouse,
Mrs B. r. Smyth.
Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusti-
cana ................ Mascagnl
Mrs. Charles Ritschard.
Magnetic Waltz .Ardlti
Mrs. 9. A. Scott.
inS star Mrs w j. v. Deacon.
Mrs. B. B. smith
Sc Saran Rose .Ard1ti
Mrs. Morehouse.
Dear Heart ............... matter
Mrs. J. P Wahle.
Vecchio Minueto .Sgamoati
Mrs. Tasker.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Howe en-
tertained at their home, 1926 West
street, last night for Mrs. Howe's faith
er, the Rev. F. w. Frazer in celebra-
ton of his eightieth birthday ami
versary. There were about forty
guests, old friends and neighbors of
Mr. Frazeur.
Leavenworth Times: Mrs. ]. R. Lind
say of the post will give a hop sup
per Friday night in honor of her guest,
Miss Katherine Clough of Topeka. The
guests will include Captain and Mrs.
Murphy. Captain and Mrs. Knowles,
Captain and Mrs. Chitty, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Compton, Lieutenant Cham
bers, Lieutenant O'Laughlin and MISS
Merry-MasOn of Platt City.
-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23
DRESSED AS PEoNs.
Two Carloads of E1ks From Mexico
Will Go to Dallas.

San Antonio, Tex, May "a special
to the Express from Mexico City says:
Two Pullman cars of Elks dressed IN
the typical Mexican peon uniform Will
go from Mexico to the national conven-
t;o,, Of F,Iks to be held at Dallas in
June. The Elks will go wearing the big
charro hats, white duck trousers, san
daIs and red sashes. They will pick up
a Mexican band at Laredo.
There are many Elks scattered
throughout Mexico and 1t is expected
there will be at least sixty from the
Rpn11hlic
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23

Mrs. F. w. Watson, president of the
CITY federation, who was called to
California few weeks ago on account
of the illness of her father. who has
recovered, is expected home the first
of June.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23
COLLISION ON BRIDGE.
Fifteen Persons Injured and Three
Trolley Cars Wrecked.

New York. May 23.-Fifteen persons
were injured. four probably fatally,
early today in a collision of trolley cars
at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn
bridge Andrew Webbe, William F.
Wagge. George McGuinness and Geo.
Smith, all of Brooklyn, were the most
seriously hurt. Three cars were wreck
ed one being telescoped. The accident
was caused by the breaking of rod
controlling the brakes of one of the
cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23
Denver Loses Six saloons.

Denver. May 23.-The official canvass
of the local option vote at the city cleo
tion last Tuesday completed today, is
claimed by the liquor interest to show
that only six saloons will be abolished
as a result of the election. There are
40 saloons in the precincts in which
prohibition was an issue. Though the
anti-saloon forces were victorious in
five wards the territory won by them il
mainly outside the district in which sa-
looms had existed.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23

The newly organized Woman's League
of New York state. of which Mrs. Belle
de Rivera is president and Mrs. Dore
I,yon vice president. made it's first pub
lie appearance at the Waldorf-Astoria
This week and voted to make the in
dustrial training of girls its special
work. 1t thereby justified the suspic-
ion that it's real nature is that of a
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23

split from the State Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs, for it was this very sub
ject that rent that organization for
years, and Mrs. Lyon was the leader
Of the trade school party.
Other subjects presented for the
leagues consideration were tubercu-
losis, vivisection, pro and con, and the
unemployed womans
Mrs. Noble Prentis came from Chi
cago where she spent the winter to at
tend the state federation meeting at
Manhattan.
The Chalitso club of Highland Park,
the youngest club in the city fedora ton,
met with Mrs. F. Saddlemire Thursday
afternoon. The guests were Mrs. C. H.
Towle and Mrs E. ]. Palmer. Roll call
was answered with Helpful Suggestions
and the paper was Kansas After the
War by Mrs. Caroline H. Curry. The
club will meet with Mrs. A. G. Potter
June 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-05-23

The above Walhann-Orienr delivery car
with load of lawn ground, and ready for delivery.
belongs to J. G. Harding Co, of North Topeka. They deal
White Sewing Machines several makes of bicycles Victor and
making deliveries Harding agent for the
which there several models for ranging
from $3.50 to $780,
Demonstrations be had by calling S3S North Kan
Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
Thousands Force Their Way.
Into Cathedral for Last Look
at Bodies Of King Carlos and
Crown Prince,
CAVALRY CALLED TO
DISPERSE THE THR0NG


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
/ Lisbon. Feb. i0.--The bodies or
| King Carlos and Grown Prince Louis
| Philippe were today laid away beside
| those of their royal ancestors in the
| sacred sepulcher of the pantheon. The
/ official closing of one of the most
| tragcal incidents in Portuguese his
| tory was attended by scene which
almost developed into a disaster. A
| great crowd numbering into thousands
struggled outside the cathedral of San
| Vicente seeking to enter and view the
bodies before the doors were finally
| closed for the ceremony Brushing
back the police and the guard of royal
archers. they poured into the church,
sweeping everything before them,
Panic was Threatened and the cavalry
was called out to disperse the pushing
| thousands. Women and children wer,
caught in the crush and many of
them we're bruised and trcmpled up
on, but no fatalities have been re-
ported
When the doors eventually were
closed to the public the ceremony of
entOmbment was begun. All the min
listers of state We're present The
patriarch of Lisbon, wearing pontIfcal
vestments and asai I'D by other hign
church officials blessed the sacrament
the cathedral and palace Choirs chant
ed a dirgo and to the intOnng Of the
de profundis" the coffin of the crown
prince was transported between dou-
BILE ranks of archers, preceded by a
long procession including bacebearer
acolytes and grand dignitaries Of the
palace. In a similar manner the body
Of the king was borne to the tomb.
After absolutlOn had been given
and the chanting of the "bcnedIctus'
the grand chamberlain solomnly swore
that the bodies were those Of "our
beloved lord and king, his most faith
rul majesty, Dom Corlos 1, king Of
Portugal and our prince. Dom Louis
Philippe, duke of Bragan2a.'
Official documents were drawn up
and signed and the key Of each coffin
was given over to the patriarch Of
Lisbon When the coftns were placed
in the tombs the Cortege separated
and the patheou was closed. Premier
Ferriera then proceeded to the Neces-
Shades palace to acquaint King Man
uel that the obsequics had been com
pleted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
BRYAN ACCUSED or
STEALING THE RIG STICk

Washington Feb. l0.--A brief hu
fiery speech by Mr. L"ake, of New
Jersey. in which he outlined his op.
position to William j, RrFan as q can
didate for the presidency relieved
somewhat the monotonN Of the debate
on the Indian appropriation bill in the
house of representatives today Mr.
Leake charged MI BRYAN with taking
the big stick from the president Ieay-
ing the latter only q big slipper aud
he further credited the democrats nj
the house with having usurped the
right of free action of the delegates
at the Denver convention by nominal
ing Mr. Bryan In advances His re-
marks were greeted with misses from
the democratic side of the house
ConsiderabI" progress was made
with the Indian appropriation blu
which was amended $50 that the com
missioner Of Indian affairs before he
carries out the policy of abandoning
uon-reseryHuon schools shall lnNesll.
gate the question fully and report to
the house at its next session. Another
amendment restored the approprla-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
SEAMEN HORRIBLY
SCALDED


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Vallejo cal. Feb. 1O.-Boiler tubes
on the cruiser st. Louis blew out at
noon today while the St Louis was
Off Sausalito. e. E. Scott. coal passer;
f. Thompson, water tender; e, w
Baker, fireman of the first class, and
d. Lewis. fireman Of the first class
we're horribly scaldcd with steam, The
news was conveyed TO Mare Island b.
wireless, and the yard tug with
stretchers, four nurses, surgeon and
hospital steward rushed to the cruiser
and brought the injured to the nava
hopital. The origin Of the explosion
is not known, but it is supposed to
nave been caused by cold water rum
ming into hot pipes, It is not believed
any Of the injured will die
A rigid Investigation is under way
and a report has been sent to Wash
ington. The st. Louis left the yard
last week after extensive repairs while
in dry dock, and anchored off Sausa~
Tito before proceeding to MagdaIena
bay for target practice with other ves
sells of the fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
FOR NNERS TALK PUZZLES
nlSINI ASILE CT.

Washington. Feb 10 Commenting
upou senator Foraker's remarks on
/ the floor at the senate to-day, POstmas-
ter Genru Myer gave out the fol-
lowing
81 do not quite understand Fora-
krI'. charge In the senate today be-
cause his statement itself shows that
Notwithstanding the president knew
that Postmaster Bryson favored For
.akcr, he sent In Bryson's name for
postmaster at Athens, Ohio The
president had previously directed me
~ hold up the nomination. it having
been alleged to him that Byson had
been guilty Of corruption, and had
been a violent opponent Of the ad-
muisration's policies Upou looking
up the matter the president found that
the charges had been investigated,
we're not sustained and proved 70 be
wholly unjustifjable The president
then directed nae to send IN his name,
1t was accordingly sent in as soon as
the senate assembled after the Christi
mas holiday When the president
gave this direction to send his name
In he aud / knew Bryson was a friend
of Foraker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE FROWNS
ON BALLOON EXPERIMENTS

Washington. Feb. 10.-The desire OF
the signal corps Of the army for an in
creased appropriation to be used in
ballooning tests is not to be fulfilled
this year, according to Chairman Hun
Of the house committee on military
affairs President Roosevelt took this
matter up with Mr.. Hun today, his
suggestion being that the committee
make an investigation into the subject
Of army balIooning with a view to an
increased appropriation. on leaving
the White House, Mr.. Hull Incidental
ly said that a new balloon had been
invented by some wealthy and promi-
nent men. the claim for which was
that it could be navigated sixty miles
an hour without reference to the
wind. He understood that it was the
intention Of the inventors to give the
government the benefit of this bal
loon without cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
HELD IN OHIO TODAY
Opposition 10 Taft in Only Two of
Eighty-eight Counties,

Columbus, O.. Feb. 10.-PrimarieS
for the selection OF delegates for thu
state republican convention which
meets here on March will be held
tomorrow between the hours of l and
Z p. m.
In fifty-tWo Of the eighty eight coun-
ties in the state the primaries Will be
merely a formaIity and no actual Vot-
ing will be done, In these counties
there is but one list of delegates IN
the field and under a recent ruling Of
the republican state central commit
tee, it is not necessary to vote unless
there are two contestng tickets The
one list of candidates will be certi-
fed as having been elected.
There will be voting in the remain
ing thirty-siX counties because Of To-
cal political conditions and only in
two of these will there be active OPP
position to the endorsement of Will
liam H. Taft for the presidency
These counties are Knox, where sev-
en- Foraker men are running as indie
pendents and CuaYhoga, where the
Foraker people have a complete list
of delegates.
In addition to the primaries for the
selection of delegates to the state CON
vention. congressional primaries wifi
be held in the fourth, NTH twelfth
fourteenth. fifteenth eighteenth and
twenty-frst districts and in parts OF
the seventh, eighth and nineteenth
districts. In the sixth, ninth and six
teenth districts candidates for con-
gress viii be nominated directly at the
primaries and no conventions will b,
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11


drawn i'm accordance with the recon-
mondWtou of the late Hague confer
cuec, which, finding it impossible to
d1il a general arbitration treaty that
could receive the assent and support
I or all the great powers, adopted a
resolution recommending that the va
FIouN AEhaior\ powers undertake. to
/ MAKE aP"rlAI arrangements p'lWee
| 'N'nls'I\rs Tor the settlement oI dls-
pu'es hN arbitration. Ihe present
/ 1'Il'ohVon Us nelleNed l." DC ln terms
very "ini.'i /" tine one prepared n>
| secretary ''n'H ana |or" Faun'e-
'"''' '""N''h 'o t'' "' ol''9u'n o'
p"Ss'ol' "'9lu''s o',"'eo Amer l'a
anu "l'"' hII'o'"' "nl'h convention
'''''o "i "pProN'' ny the Vn''eu
''g,,' S'u'''.
lI'' ''' re '' 'I'e '"'oN II o''o'l ou''
"'''N anu Oh SuoseVu'u' ''''Ie"'lu''
u'so','''u oN secretary heN WIN tl''
o''''Sn "'i'3SS'uo' mere covering ta'
same k'"u"u' was oue To the INSIST
'"'' ny '''' S'""l' l's 'Fh' 10 p"s'
upon every pIopos''on 7upnltteu To
''"''''''"," ne "ouH was "''''ns {"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
FAST MAIL TRAIN


Joliet. H., Feb lO.--What is bo-
icved to have been a deliberate at
tempt to wreck the santa Fc fast mail,
No. ., carrying two carloads of
United states troops from Chicago to
the Pacific coast was foiled through
the apparent mistake Of the supposed
train wreckers in placing the obstruc-
ton on the track used by the east
bound trains instead Of that used by
the wcstbound trains. A number Of
ties were placed across the track on
a bridge over small creek, about
one mile north of LockporL An ef-
for, was also made to pry up one OF
the rails. A freight train ran into
the obstruction and the front end of
the engine was badly damaged. The
freight was travelling very slowly
when the obstruction vas encountered
ana no one was injured. Detectives
are securing the country in the vl-
cinlty in search of the mscreants.
wuo, 10 is believed, were bent on rob-
berry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
FINDS DEFENDER IN HOUSE

Washington, Feb 10 The reading
by Senator Foraker In the senate to-
day of certain correspondence between
Representative Douglass, Of Ohio,
ana c. H. Bryson postmaster or Ath-
ems, ohio In support of the charge
that President Roosevelt had utilized
federal offices To advance the poit-
ical fortunes Of Secretary Taft, caused
Mr. Douglass, on the floor of the
house of representatives. to read an
other letter OF his 10 Mr Bryson,
which. he said. Mr. Foraker had failed
to read Mr.. Douglass said he was
unable 10 understand how Mr For
akcr came by these letters, which
were private, or why he failed to read
all Of them, unless it was that he did
not have them.
The letter was IN reply to one from
Mr. Bryson. who had acknowledged
himself q Foraker man, and who had
made the assertion that the president
would not appoint strong men to pub
lie office.
In his letter to Mr. Bryson, Mr.
Douglass declared that he was making
a mountain out Of mole hill and In
order to disabuse his mind about the
presidents feeling toward candidates
for public office, suggested that Mr.
Bryaon come to Washington and have
a talk with the president. Mr. Doug
lass declared that he recommended
Mr.. Bryson for the postmastership
and the president had appointed him
THE whole incident Mr. Douglass
remarked, illustrates not the dlspo-
sition Of the president to wage possi-
BILE war upon any men who are no. OF
his way Of thinking, but rather the
same generosity and broad-minded-
ness which he has always exhibited in
10 office men ri In every
tyly t1 rfU them %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11
CELEBRATE IN
HONOR OF CONSTITUTION

Toxic. Feb 1O.-Thc twentieth an
niversary Of constitution day was OBJ
served today as a national holiday.
The emperor entertained at lunch the
chiefs Of the foreign missions in the
na1ace. MARQUIS Ito entertained tif
teen hundred distinguished guests III
the new residence of Prof Omori' to
which has recently been attached the
hall in which the emperor signed the
constitution which was drawn by Ito.
The hall was presented by the emperor
to Ito and moved to Omoro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-11

constitutional the employers liability
law, he said it was the "bunGling Ian
guage" of the law that was respon-
sible for the decision. In commend
ing the special message OF the presi
dent, urging the enactment of new
employers liability law, the secretars
said the recommendation Of the pres
ident were conservative and in line
with the best legislation of European
countries on the same subject,
At the conclusion of his speech the
secretary was forced to shake hanC
with hundreds Of persons who crowd
ed up to the speakers stand