davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

court to-day because there are three old
indictments standing against him upon
which II appears impossible to secure
a conviction, although he once pleaded
eu,lty to the charges contained in them.
At the request OF the District-Attorney
Judge Foster appointed a commission In
iunecy to examine the old man and
pass upon his mental standing.
The commission Ia made up of DR.
Allan McLane Hamilton, DR.. Frank W.
Robertson and Hugo Blumenthal.
banker. IL Forester is declared sane
the indictments against him will be
dismissed upon the representations of
his counsel that he has arranged TO
settle some civil suits having to do
with the o1ense for which he was in
dicted
In 1883 Forester was appointed trus-
tee for the estate Of Mrs. Lucinda
Dougherty, who was survived by two
minor children. The elder child be-
came u age in 1903 and Forester was
called tpon for an accounting 1t was
found that had sunk the whole es
tate. valued at about 100000, in worth
Three indictments charging grand
larceny were found against him in
March, 1895. He was imprisoned in the
Tombs until Dec. I, 1875, when he en-
tered a plea Of guilty before Judge Nc
Mahon and was remanded for sentence.
Sent to Matte avian.
on Dec %, 1905, Fred House, now
city magistrate, appeared before Judge
Mcmahon in behalf OF Forester and
had the pleas withdrawn. commits
sion was appointed to inquire into For
rester's sanity. He was pronounced In
sane on Feb. 10. 1905, and sent to Mat
teawan,
A few weeks later his attorney Sc
cured "A writ of habeas corpus which
moved him back 10 the Tombs Then
the Appellate Division decided that the
commission had been Illegally appointed
and the District-Attorney recommended
Forrester's discharge upon his own re-
cognizancs.
Forester was discharged, but tmme-
distely was rsarrested by tho Sheriff on
warrants drawn IN civil suits brought by
the Dougherty heirs. He was then sent
to Ludlow Street JAIL and at frequent
intervals since has been called before
the Court of General Sessions on one
motion or another.
His counsel. William Hawkins, told
Judge Foster that II Forester IL re-
leased from custody the civil suits
against him can be settled. II is under
stood that he has made restitution to
some extent TO the Dougherty heirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
Special Offers in
Unfri171n1ed Millineru

Floor
number OF smart shapes Bensane felt value
$3.50 1926
imported RATS including French velvet Benga
mes IN The best STYLES and cOlors; value $3.50 Sc. so
beaver Hats all the popular shapes value
$40 II $3.50
keady-to Wear Hats charming
exceptional yes a"o co Or effects value So so S575
Anorhe GROUP of readytO-wesr hats large stylish
no'eh value S4|o 4" So SO
Ostrich Feathers-a few interesting including tips
----------------- dFlumes and medium plumes:
6-neh Pumes in black and whn S375 at. . 90 o.
lS-nct Pumej black and white value SIS So at . "a <
2O-nch Pune; black and white 81 So at S5 IN
3inch Bunch black tips value 75c SOc
3inch Bun ack tips a ue Sl.OO at 7Sc
3inch Bunch black tips value $50 at oSc
Willow Pumes eavy dropping black and white value
SI@oo at SO 49,
Curled Agrettes; long, value S45o . 1926
Oncured Ostrich Ai9rettes; value Sl.5o at Csc
Roses; choice OF coorsi value SIPS 85c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
BOys' Suits Unn1atchabLe at 1926

They have two pairs OF knckerbocker trousers and
If you match them in style and general goodness at
this anywhe else do than expert
shoppers have been able to do
Norfolk, belted and Derby nlodes-absolutely al,voo
fabrlcs-taored well suits that double this
money $685.
BOYS Russian and Sailor Models; of fine fancy chevios
215 to 10 years; $3.50
BOYS Refers; q length; made of mixed cheviots and
Oxtords; to IA years special at ,S4.95
Young Mems Long Trouser Suits; made of mixed
chevios; specially designed for young mems
81 to 81 chest; at $I05O
BOYS Coat Sweaters all-wool with without pockets
blue gray and red with coored borders sizes rs
to a. special at $I45
Boys Paiamas; of fancy striped flannel; trimmed OF
PLAIN at 75c
Bows Blanket and Turkish ToWeing Robes; neat designs
10 l6 years. special at $3.50
Boys Bouses, Of atwood Hanne X s., E. make n bius
gray and red: to Is years; value 1885, at csc
| Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
Petticoats-
Very Special!

Messallne Silk Pettlcoats:
also a few OF soft, scrvIceabIc
taffeta silk; in all the wanted CO.
ors and black value $3.50 TO
slL5o al 1913 10 1915
Tafeta Silk Petticoats;
wnh deep, sci onaI founce; in
chang able or plain colors; also
black; value SIS 90; at 50 SO
Jersey and Silk Peticoats;
tops q Wo7I jersey and hounce OF
good quality lafeta silk value
$3.50; at S3.95
Sateen Petticoats; in black
and some Of sInpped percaline;
value s SO; at $500
Misses Silk Petticoats;
in prerty chang aaIe coiorS plaI1s
and PLAIN colors; with deep tull
founce "a to 3S-in; value $3.50
at $4.S5
Misses Petticoats; o. soft
finished tatfeta; in rret y shades
and bla k value SIS 90; at $500
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
Belts and
Handbags

clasps and back ornaments; IN
several OF the best-liked shades
and plain black; lH-in.; value
3D., al J5c
Leather Handbags; Of black
eotf seal leather lined and fitted
with purse, tablet and mirror,
very special st $500
Handbags; Black Goat
Seal: lined with leather COM
plete with pursei value Sl.64
at $I.O0
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
Pretty
Jewelry

Shirt Waist Rings; gold
hlied wires SET with turquoise
mairix; special soc
HAT Pms; gilt and oxidized
finishes; set with pearl, rhine
stones, sapphire; topaz and rubiea
at soc
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

and
Company
Dry Goods
or Misses, Girls and
Small Women

We think and say good deal abou, distinctiUeness
in apparel and go great deal of trouble to find and
secure it for your benefit And this just in the
apparel for misses and young girls in the lines for
women There's nothing here that commonplace
nothing that doesn't show the perfect and the
attractive, becoming novelty that all girls (and their
mothers are seeking.
But We Do Not Tax Your Purse TO
Satisfy Your Taste
Novelty and beauty giuen you by Greenhuts as
one reason for expecting your patronage. Another
reason is found in the splendid price given in
every offer make
Such these
Misses Sorority DressesA wholly and exclusive Style
1t will doubtless copied and WIDE but it's now
fresh and Shown figure the right in
companyng drawing dress that will be appreciated
by school and college girls who desire something unusual and
effective practical everyday dress Made of fine
serge with colored silk dickey $3.50
Misses Tailored Suits shown in the foremost figure in
model with through effect sham pockets Robes
Smart fulAae 4gored skirt with deep tailored fold SIS IS
Girls Box Refers shown.on girl top of the Blue
brown diagonal reze q length double breasted model;
velvet collar lined with Italian cloth regular S795 value S. 90
Misses pece Princess Dresses shown by girl the left
Fine models yoke of lace; finished with plaid silk
braid and button trimming long sleeves with cuffs of
plaid silk and braid full Jared skirt having Princess panel very
unusual at $I9.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
One Selected
", US Ien

lust from Paris-aclcver
oodity in a walking
snck made TO resemble
a golf club, but the
sterling silver head is
really a combination
cigarette and match
case,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
INDIAN KILLS GIRL
Little Rising Sun confesses to Brutal
North Dakota Murder.

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 4.-When
called to plead yesterday to the
charge of murder in the first degree
for the Staying of 16-year-old Alex
andra Siedel, at Somber, the Indian,
Little Rising Sun, pleaded guilty and
stated to the court, thru his inter-
prefer, that, at the order of Joe Pei
tier, he struck the blow with a shot
gun that killed her while Charley Pei
tier held her arms behind her to keep
her still.
The first blow was struck across
the forehead and knocked the girls
brains out. Then they dragged her
on the bed, broke q lamp on the bed.
ding, set fire to the place, rifled the
house and escaped into the woods.
The Indian said he saw Joe Peltier
kill old man Seidel.
On account Of his youth, being only
10. he was given a life sentence. The
Peltiers, both older men, were SEN
fenced to be hung at the state peni-
tentiary at Bismarck, Feb. next.
This ends the case of what seems to
have been an old.time Indian massa-
ere and the officers have made quick
cleanup.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
eighty Babies
Die FROM HEAT
CHICAGO HAS APPALLING REC.
ORD FOR HOTTEST DAY
FOR YEARS.
Nine Adults Succumb to the Torrld
Wave. Health Officers Report
e65 Deaths Of Infants in Month
Of July.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Chicago's hot
test day in several years killed 80
babies under one year Of age yester-
day and caused, directly or Indirect
ly the deaths of nine adults and q
score of prostrations. A maximum
temperature of SO degrees lasted
from until pm, and undoubtedly
would have done much more damage
but for lake breezes and lack of hui
midity.
Among all the infants Of the tene.
ment districts the continued stress Of
the heat Is working great havoc.
During the month of July 685 babies
have died in the city.
DR.. st. Clair Drake OF the health
department said that at least 600 of
them would be alive and we'll now If
their mothers had understood the
care of them.
"Our inspectors are canvassing
those districts daily" he said, "bvJ
we have been absolutely unable to
check the appalling death rate. I am
convinced that the mortality rate
among infants here during August
will exceed any the city has ever
known unless there is a very great
change in the weather.
List of Fatalities.
Following is the list of the adult
fatalities:
GVCKA, CHARLES, forty-flve
years old, who had been suffering
from heart trouble. The heat brought
on severe attack.
BREWSTER, THOMAS, seventy
years old.
O'KEEFE, CORNELIUS, seventy
five years old.
RYAN, MARY, fifty-fve years old,
CAsASEWSKI, MARY, forty-eight
years old.
CosAsEWsKI, MARY, twenty
four years old.
WAsTsKI, MRS. JENNIE, forty
eight years old.
SP1RITSKI, HANNA, eighty years
old.
RUSSELL, PHILLIP j., fifty-four
years old.
The business day, which may be
reckoned to begin at about 8 O'Clock,
started out with a temperature in
the Sos-quite hot for Chicago. BY
O'Clock the mercury stood at s5; by
$3.50 it had climbed to ss. At Ii
O'Clock it had passed 80, and then the
city sweltered.
Horses dropped in the street and
drivers fell from the wagons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

ped dead of heart disease. The
neighbour buried her in her garden
and then ran for their lives.
In another part of the city an aged
woman, an invalid, was carried a
short distance but the heat became
too great. She begged to be left to
her fate and her relatives wrapping
her In wet blankets fed toward the
hills. She was burned to death.
Beside the Elk mill, the Fernie
and Cedar Valley company's places
were burned. The Wood McNab
people were successful in fighting the
flames.
Fernie, B. O., Aug. 3.-The follow
ing is summary of the loss Of life
and property In the fire which has
ragged in East Kotenay since satur-
day.
Number of people killed, ITO. Num-
Der Of people homeless, 5000.
District swept by fire, from near
Cranbrook to within four miles OF
Frank, Alberta, distance of fifty
miles.
Towns destroyed, Fernie, Coal
Greek, and Hosmer. Partially de-
stroyed, Michel.
Total property loss estimated at
q, 900, 700.
The loss In Fernie alone is fully
1900, 900.
The origin of the oonfagration was
a bush fire in the slashings of the
Cedar Valley Lumber company near
Fernie.
A shift In the wind alone saved
Michel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Llghtnlng Start. Eires.

Hinckley, Minn., Aug. During a
severe thunder shower, during which
rain fell in torrents. lightning struck
two houses. In the house of w. E.
Vose a bed was struck and overturned
and set aflre. A fire alarm was
turned in and the flames did little
damage. About the same time bolt
hit the Northern Pacific section
house. occupied by James Fleming.
and tore paper and plastering from
the walls, Knocked an umbrella to
pieces and frightened the family, but
did little other damage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Sixty Run Down by Train.

Port William, Ont, Aug. "A Ca
madam Pacific express train ran into
a gang of sixty section men employed
on the double track at CISCO. Three
men were killed and fourth is so
badly injured that he will die. The
men had stepped from the west
bound track to allow a freight train
to pass.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
ELEcTRocUTEp.
Two Men Moving Hay Derrick In.
stantly Killed.

Bozeman, Mont, Aug. 1.-Plato
Brock and Robert Walsh were instant
" killed on the Matt Neiball ranch
yesterday morning. In moving hay
derrick the cable end was swung up
and it came in contact with the power
line Of the Madison Electric Power
company.
The two men were holding q chain
attached to the derrick, and when the
cable touched the power wire, carry
ing 10000 volts. they were killed in.
stantly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
WESTERN CANADA
IS FIRE SWEPT
FERNlE WIPED OFF THE MAP AND
FATE OF OTHER TOWNS
IS IN DOUBT.
More Than q Hundred Lives are Lost
In Crows Neck Pass. Starvation
Faces Thousands of Refugees Who
Fled to Open Places.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 3.-The
town Of Fe1nie, B. O., is wiped off
the map as child cleans a slate.
Michel, fourteen miles distant, ia In
flames.
The fate of Hosmer, Olson and
sparwood, intervening towns, is in
doubt, they being out off from all
communication.
Over one hundred lives are known
to have been lost, seventy-fve Of
them in Fernie alone.
The financial loss Is estimated be-
tween $1,000, 900 and $4,000, 600.
A territory of one hundred square
miles In extent is seething mass Of
flames. Through 1t are scattered
hundreds of lumbermen and prospect
orr 80 the actual loss of life will not
be known for days.
The properties of the Canadian Pa
ciflo and the Great Northern railways
are destroyed, their bridges and roll
ing stock burned, 80 that it Is Inn
possible either to enter or leave the
burning area.
The inhabitants Of the towns have
fed to open districts In the vicinity
In the hope Of safety. From towns
In the east and west the inhabitants
are escaping as rapidly as possible.
The railway companies have placed
all available trains at their disposal.
Unless there Is change Of wind
within the next twenty-four hours the
whole Of the Crows Nest pass coun-
try will be left to the flames.
There is no possibility Of estimating
the loss of life and property which
will result, for the flames, are driven
by half gale, making 1T impossible
to put up fight against their ad-
vance.
The conhagration Is the greatest
which has ever visited Canada, and
ranks only with the San Francisco
disaster.
At present 5000 people are camped
In the open their only shelter being
huts of brush and blankets.
Fire is not the only danger. Star
vation has been added to the situa-
ton.
At present the fire is following the
crest of the mountain chain above
sparwood, eating down into the val
leys on either side.
Cranbrook, B. O., Aug. 3.-Many
narrowing tales are told of the fight
from Fernie Saturday afternoon. One
woman Of West Fernie had just
emerged from her home. She drop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Blue Books.

In England parliamentary reports
and official publications presented by
the crown to both houses Of parlia-
ment. are covered with a blue wrap
per. In Spain the official color is red,
IN Italy green. in France yellow, in
Germany white.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Found Dead.

st. Peter, Mimi, Aug. 1.-Since last
Monday pedestrians on Third street in
this city have been passing within a
few feet of the body of Christ Jake,
an early resident OF st. Peter, who
hanged himself in narrow passage
way between two buildings and whose
body was not discovered until last
piKht.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Island Home of Bats.

Bats were the only family of native
mammals found on the thousands Of
small islands in the Pacific. These is-
lands are so far away from the great
continents that no mammals but the
flying bats could reach them. The va
1ety Of bats known on earth is about
e.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Privilege of Mankind Alone.

I love the twilight, this growing Of
day into night, as If one were van
ishing into the other. When one lives
entirely with the course of nature,
every day is fully lived. Light and fire
make us human beings. Man alone
lives far into the night.-Auerbach.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Two XleWe.

They were already discussing their
summer vacations.
"But don't you think" said the
athlete, that everybody ought to
learn to swim?"
"Of course not" said the dyspeptic.
What would you think Of fish that
insisted upon learning to walk on dry
land7"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
May Move Jardln do. Plante..

A project is being considered for the
transference of the Jardin des Plantes
to site three miles outside Paris,
where 1t Is intended to create a ZOO
logical oasis in which the animals can
have comparative liberty. Large in
closures containing trees, lakes and
watercourses are to be constructed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
WILLIAM A. HoWARD-1s7e.1eso.

William Howard sixth territorial Of Dakota
Pennington 1878
Vermont born IN 1872 For many years he postmaster Detroit after
the Thrtyffth
Dakota with splendid reputation
citizenship
life His health robust
office expired
the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06
Queer Name for oreqon Town.

queer Name Tor oregon Town.
Asbestos is the name of a thriving
Oregon settlement, and one might sup
pose it to be the hottest town in the
state. But It stands well up in the
mountains of Josephine county, and
secured its name from the asbestos
mine near by.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-06

The world is usually willing to step
aside for man who knows where he
js going.-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
NEW REALTY AGENT
 WHO BANKS ON ADS
MT. Erdmanns Says Land is Selling Proportionately Low For Its Pro- ductiVeness.

Dick Erdmanns, who has opened up a realty office at 26 North First street in this city, is one of the most enthu- siastic boosters of Phoenix. His com ing here was brought about in a way that impresses the value of advertis- ing even on a small scale. In fact the article which first attracted his atten- ton to the valley was not printed as an advertisement, but was one of those chance filters run in an Colorado agri- cultural magazine whicn is fostly de- voted to Colorado.
 The notice read thus: land agents throughout the west who are on the lookout for new and profitable loca- tions should look into the Salt River valley irrigation project. which will soon water 2S0,O0O acres of immense ly rich soil. It was this simple but convincing statement, that lead MT. Erdmanns to further investigate what this valley had to offer an investor and business man.
 He was at the time located In Salida,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
SCOTTSDAlE.

Scottsdale. Aug. 29.-Word from the Brown party at Cline says they are steadily advancing and are having a fine time. They are not trying to make time. but are going slow and en- toying it as they go travelling morning and evenings.
 Miss Gussie Hayden visited friends in Tempe Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 MT. Miller has his new house ready for the plasterers. The work is being pushed as rapidly as possible and Mir. Miller expects to move his family in by the first of october.
 Miss olsen has gone to Phoenix for a few weeks to receive medical treat ment from pr. Smith.
 Mir Hayden spent several days on the south side looking after his cattle interests there.
 Mrs Hayden, Miss Ethel and Helen, called on some of their neighbors last Monday.
 Fritz Fisher and Mir. Cook are help ing some of us out with our hay.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Frazier spent the day Monday in Phoenix on busi- ness. .hAx<
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
A TRAIL OF SPEECHES
 BY SILtNI MR. IAF 1
Continued from Page one)

ital. These are not all milliOnaires. Now unless you assure the capital a return; unless you can bring about the confidence in what is to be done, you may be certain that the return to suming a definite form, will halt again.
 Tt has been said I introduced the injunction first in the labor cases, that gives me too much credit for ingenuity and too great honor as an inventor of judicial proceedings. If you will examine authorities you will find there were a number of cases before I issued any injunction at all and I merely followed precedent in doing so. l am not apologiZing for that. l am merely telling you facts. What I believe, gentlemen, is that there ought not to be a favored class in litigation at all.
 This theory that if you weaken the courts by taking away the power of injunction in certain cases, you are going to help the workingman, is utterly unfounded. The person who is going to take advantage of the weakened power of the courts is the man who has wealth enough to en- able him to employ cute lawyers who know when he can escape the object of the law in the punishment of the really guilty person. IL is expedition that helps the poor man because he cannot afford to have his case de- layed. And now gentlemen, the fi- nal question is whether We shall have a jury trial in contempt pro- ceedings. I say no, because if you introduce a jury trial between the enforcement of courts order and the turning over to the man of what he is entitled to under that order you only make another step in the delay that denies justice
 Now you know what the jury trial is. We have and ought to have jury trials in the cases fixed by the con stitution, but not in the enforcement of a courts order"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-30
MORALES.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-(Special correspondence of The Republican).- A large number of flat cars have pass ed through Nogales during the past week loaded with steel rails for the railroad construction south of here. Every day more are coming in from Benson and there is every evidence of great activity in this line during the filli.
 A number of bridge gangs are nov rushing work on heavy steel bridges on the line of the New Mexico & Ari- Zona Railroad between Nogales and Benson and it is reported on good al;- thOrity that heavier tracllace will he put in at once in preparation for the traffic which will come with ,he com pletiOn of the Cananea road from No gales
 Within a very few weeks .ne wood en buildings of the Southern Pacific Cos. railroad row. used for the accom- mOdation of railway employees and their families, are to be moved and the space they now occupy filed with switch tracks for the accommodation of the increasing number of cars which must bS hdiiuiSu dt tii9 t'' l'liH1'
 IL was expected that the city cnun- cil would set the rate of city taxation for the coming year at their meeting last Saturday evening. but owing to the opposition to the assessment 5he city fathers deferred action until Mon day, August 31st, when the final dcci- sion concerning the mate. musr he made. Though the assessment of the city for this year is over million dol lars, raise of some three hundred thousand. still the rate of last year. .00G. if allowed to remain unchanged this year will work no hardship on pny one and most of the population are taking the sensible view that the in- crease Is necessary to mee5 the growth oG the city.