davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
MUST ACCOUNT TO HUGHES.
sheriff at Saratoga Allowed Book
makers 10 Operate

Albany, y Y. Aug I0--Gov- Hughes
has summoned Sheriff John Bradley. II.
Of Saratoga County. TO appear before him
In the executive chamber next Monday
afternoon and show cause why he should
not be removed from OfiCe for permitting
bOOkUakers 10 ply their vocation both on
and OF the track at Saratoga. and espe-
cially in the Saratoga Ho-eL
Sheriff Bradley's remo-aI Is asked on
charges fled by mail with Gov. Hughes
by Walter Laidlaw as chairman OF the
Anti-raCe track gambling campaign com
uittee
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
LEGS CUT OFF BY TRAIN.
Man Anxious to See Girl on Board
Dies from shock.

Asbury Park y J., Aug. Io--While
trying TO board a moving train at the
Deal Beach station to-day. Murray V. Ar
thur. twenty-five years old a contractor.
OF Dongan Hills. 5. I. lost his hold and
fell under the wheels.
Both legs were so badly mangled from
the knees down that they had to be am
putated at the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pitaL Arthur died a few hours later
Arthur's eagerness TO board the train
was due to the fact that he thought that
Miss Jenet Stanley. TO whom he has
been attentive, was on board Miss Shan
ley Is a daughter Of a wealthy contrac-
tor Of Newark, who has a summer home
tn AEanhurzt
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
TIP LID IN SARATOGA.
Clubmen Make Concerted Defiance
After n Week of Quiet

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. I0-The lid nailed
down week ago was pried open to-
night in the rear rooms Of the clUbhouses
Just how the proprtetors came 10 open
again after a week OF quiet IS not known
but y hen one Of the clubhouse men open
ed one Of his rear rooms on Saturday
niElt 70 permit Of a little play BY his
personal friends the watchers for the
other houses were nearby. and speedily
carried the word back 20 their employers
VINO opened business in the same quiet
manner The presence Of double guards
and the necessity for hiEh-class creden-
tials. however. preclude any open plav."
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Saratoga. y Z. Aug 1l-H- P Whit
ney's colors were carried 70 victory in
three races this afternoon by Royal Tour
isJ. Sea Cliff. and Jersey Lightning
Royal Tourist won the handicap for all
ages in gaIIop. There were only three
starters in the event hotter took Royal
Tourist to the front at the start. and thu
colt, having all kinds Of speed. set a fast
pace. made every furIong post winning
one, and b-eezed home with two lengths
10 spare from the favorice, Dandelion-
Sea I'm captured the Adirondacks Han
dicap. NotJer rushed him 10 the front as
soon as the barrier went up. and nothing
could get near him afterward- Sea Cli1e
was well in hand all the way. and rushed
past the judges with two lengths 10 spare
Statesman came from the rUCk and got
the place. with Conaaught Ranger third
Jersey Lightning graduated from the
maiden class in the sixth With N0Jter
IN the saddle. she made a runaway OF IT,.
and EalIoPed home four lengths before
Chief Brant
Odds-on FavOrite Loses
Craekshot, prohibitive favorite. ran
third IN the Saranac. after a bad looking
race. EarIs Court led for a part OF the
route, when Thomas Calhoun took com
mald- Then GoIconda responded Eamely
al the sixteenth, and won, going away
b. a length and half
81. Nick gauoped Of with the steeple-
chase Mckinney never extended him.
as he set the pace and rolled home with
a margin Of twenty-five lengths over Can
vas.
Prudent won the first race by a head
from Variation. The latter had a neck
over Yankee Daughter for third -Four
favOritss and a second choice were sue
cessfuL
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Fr7s and cus-laF fu-l1nss. P-u-
dent E2 .STez-I. 90 3. Won Na-atl11 g tsnreveI
] O. = ssc1-L- Yankee Tr1u-l-er 81 NIcCa--lzH
5 % J. third Tine. 100 So Ar1nlack. Hawz
Wing Won Larr and CEspe-1r also -sr-
SECOND KACE-S-acu-=c--ass- Two miles s.
Nlcz. -2 lickI-lcTI. 4 % o w1l. JaEs4=. 80
iDaFids1-I- % = s5c1n1- Stesluaker. As tHsE-gI.
90 J. -Llr1- Tine s-s5- Three starters
THIRD RACE-slE t---c1gz- >ca elf. IA Not
ter % D. Won S-a-ssEan. ia .NcDauielI. 70 J.
sec1-d- Cc--r-lE-- Ezlsar- l.s shilling. GO =
third Tine Us - saud1l1sr. Helen Harvey,
Dlr-rt- darresu and Holman also ra1-
rDtA-E EAlz-Dle mile ard t-rlo--
G1l--Eis- g. AicClrrhy.. 20 T. wen Thomas Cal
L--n- 10 t5--oe-r.. 90 = s-e-nd- Cracks1a-- =
ts77s-f- 4 10 2. 1---sl Tine. - % Ea-I's Court
also un-
FIFTH RACE-O1e nile R-vaI Tourist. l15
LNo-Ieri. % > won. Da1dssda- 10 Shilling
. % j. sa>-Dd- Beczcu- g .NTcgaleyI. p 20 J.
t---- Tine Ia 81 Th-ee starters
SIXTH EACE-SeFs1 fl-IauEs- jersey LLzatrinz
- tN1I-5-I. 70 =. uCn- Chief Brl1L llS Nc
Dal-sI. 5 % , ssc1nd- stokes ll5 sailing. I
% = tlird- Tine 80 - Grace Ca-ner1n Tender
AID Ir1e and Tu-klvu also rzr
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Branch Bocock Here

Branch Bocock- ex-captain OF the
Georgetown football team is here for
several days visiting friends. The former
leader Of the Blue and Gray believes the
new restrictions placed on the forward
pass viii act as a benefit 20 the game. and
he believes that the coming season on
the gridiron viii be even more interest
ing than last year.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
PRESIDENT PARDo ATTACKED.
Former Political Prisoner Abused
Peruvian Executive.

Lima Peru, Aug 1o--President Pardo.
while on his way to take dinner at the
house OF his father-In-law last night. met
former political prisoner named Isaias
Pierola. who called the president a mis-
cradle wretch and pushed him or the
.causeway- Pierola was arrested. but es-
capped while being taken TO the police sta
ton. He is still at large
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
MAY ENGAGE JOHN l."
Rockville Fair Gets Letter from
PuEfIistic Champion.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. Aug. 15-Secretary Bog
ley Of the Agricultural Society, has re-
ceived q letter from John L Sullivan.
who styles himself The champion OF
champions soliciting an engagement as
an attraction at the coming fair.
He says that he viii give either q spar
ring exhibition or rnonologue or both
each day. that his n7onologues are espe-
ciaily pleasing 10 the children and the
ladies. and also 10 the gentlemen that he
has been on the water wagon for Is5 con-
seCutive weeks weighs 2s5 pounds and
can draw big crowd wherever he ap-
pears
Secretary Bogley will engage the ex-
champion for the fair Il his terms are
not too steep
The Garrett Park baseball club defeated
che Rockville Independent team here this
afternoon by a score Of to 3 The game
was vel played throughout Batteries
OfUtt and Offutt. for Garrett Park. and
WaTfleld and ketChner. for Rockville
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
ABOLISH FIELD STAND.
Admission Fee OF Two Dollars VIII
Be Charged at YOnkers.

BE Charged at YOnkers-
New York. Aug I0-It was officially
announced to-day that the "heId stand"
at the Yonkers track. where the summer
meeting begins next Saturday. viii be
abolished. and that the general rate Of
admission TO the track will be reduced TO
s. for men and 81 for women The ad-
mission 10 the clubhouse viii remain s..
as formerly
In making these changes the Empire
City people believe that they viii keep
an undesirable element away from the
Yonkers track, at the same time fncreas-
ing the patronage Of the general racing
public
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
TROOPS IN MIMIC WAR.
1000 Enlisted Men Participate in
Naneuvers at Fort RILEY.

Fort Riley. Kan, Aug. I0.-Ten days OF
mimic warfare began here to-day with
the opening Of the annual maneuvers.
Five thousand men and officers. coming
from posts in Iowa. Nebraska. Arkansas,
and Kansas are participating. and Brig.
Gen John b Kerr. commandant Of this
fort. is In command
By actual count there are in camp
400 enlisted men and 2z5 officers. Brig.
Gen. Kerr to-day issued orders 10 begin
the camp Of instruction and n7aneu-
vers" The programme for the first four
days will be in formation for attack and
defense. To-day the formation was by
troops. batteries, and companies To-day
and tomorrow the enemy viii be imagi-
nary. but for the next two days he will
be indicated
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
POOLROOMS WILL FLOURISH.
In Absence of Judge YunEbIut Ken
lucky Gamblers Get Busy.

tucISy Gamblers Get Busy.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug 10.-For one
month the pooIrcoms viii flourish in
CoviRgton and Newport. Ky. Just across
the river
Three Of them open Monday and in
anticipation OF the event hundreds of
race followers have already focked into
Cincinnati P0Olrooms are stiIl illegal in
Kentucky. but the only man who has
dared TO enforce the law over the river
Circuit Judge YungblGt left to-day on a
months vacation. so while he's gone
bets VIII be taken
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald, and bill VIII be sent YOU
Pt cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Dominic PLANS SUIT
Says He Is Innocent of Yield
ing to Temptation.
FOUND WITH HER IN HOUSE
Beaten and Left Half Clad and Al
most Unconscious in the Field,
where He Stayed Through the
Night and Suffered from Expo
sure and the Mosquitoes.

Cambridge. Nd. Aug 1.-The whole Of
Dorchester County. qUietest. quaintest.
and most out Of the way Of all Mary
lands Eastern Shore. is worked up over
the charges and counter charges made in
the trouble between Rev. Stephen P.
Shipman. pastor Of the Washington Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Of Hurlock. and
Thomas Carew. who says he caught Nj
Shipman with Mrs Carew in his home
The preachers defense is most simple.
He says he was tempted. but fell not;
that he fed. as Joseph OF cid fed from
Potiphar's wife. when the patriach was
tempted BY the Egyptian.
Came Into His Room.
Mr. Shipman alleges that Mrs. Carew
tempted him. and that he is utterly inno-
cent OF any wroRg-dOing OF wrong intea-
tons. He is terribly battered Up. and de-
clares he viii enter suit against Csrew.
who. he says. gave him a severe beating
with a club.
Carew, on the other hand. declares the
preacher IS to blame and that Mr.. Ship
nan first entered Mrs. Carew's room and
that they then went 10 the preachers
room together and that he waited fifteen
minutes before breaking in upon them
The trouble occurred during a visit by
M Shipman 70 the home OF Nathan
Todd. a wealthy oysterman. at Dame 5
Quarter Mr. Todd is Mrs. Carew's
father NJ Shipman is fifty-five years
old and was formerly q preacher at that
place.
Both Mr- Todd and Mr. Carew were
away from home Carew returned unex-
through the windows OF the house 70
arouse his suspicious. Then he broke into
the house and assailed the preacher.
Nj Shipman has issued q statement n
which he declares that Mrs Carew en-
tered his room without his solicitation.
He says he insisted that she leave. but
she refused. pleading with him that he
love her and pray for her
When she persisted in her refusal TO de-
part. the minister says he was getting out
Of bed 10 enforce the command. when
Carew entered the room and began his at
tack Following IS his statement
I went 70 the home OF Nathan Todd.
from Dr. Windsor's on Tuesday evening
about O'Clock At $50 retired. being
given a room usually occupied by Mr.
Carew when he is az home Some time
after retiring I thought I heard noise
IN the haH and stepped 20 the door. See
ing nothing I went back 20 bed
After I had fallen into a light sleep
I was aroused by a hand on my face and
was surprised 10 find Mr.. Carew's wife
standing near the bed I at once pro
tested. and insisted on her leaving the
room She said oh, won't you love ne
won't you pray for ueT
7 insisted quietly that she go 10 avoid
making a scene. and said. You must get
out Of here I started TO leave the bed
She arose. and. IN leaving the room. ran
into the arms OF her husband. who had
Just iglited a match. which was exrin-
guished IN the scufie-
In the meantime I was rapidly putting
on my clothes I said, Z will leave as
soon as I can get ny clothes on He
said NO, you viii 50 now. without any
clothes. and commenced tearing the
clothing 7 had on
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
THREE FOR WHITNEY
H0FSeman'S COlOrS Carried to
Victory at Saratoga.
ROYAL TOURIST IN HANDICAP

NOtter Takes Colt 10 the Fore with
All Kinds of SPee.--Sets n Fast
Lengths to Spare over DandeIiOn.
sea Cliff GETS AdirORdEcks stake.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Followed and Be1abored.

Grabbing my shoes and q small grip.
I started for the door. when he grabbed
ne and rushed ne 10 a landing on the
stairs He then grabbed ny threat and
nearly choked ne 70 death.
Finally getting free. fed By the
front door. He followed with q large
club, all the while beating ne most IN
mercifuIly- His wife and his mother fol
lowed, screaming 10 him not to kill me
He kept this Up FOR a quarter OF q
mile 20 the nome Of a neighbOrhood
doctor, where he left ne. after arousing
the doctor. looked as If 7 had been
bUtchered, and the clothing I had on
vas torn 70 shreds
did not know the woman except as
an ordinary acquaintance. and supposed
she was an honorable and Toyal wife BY
no word, look. OF act die give her any
encoura cement 10 come into my room 90
Mr. Shipran has retained counsel with
a view Of prosecuting his assailant BY
which means he hopes 20 obtain a com
plete vindicatiou
The Official board Of the church Of
which Mr- ShIpuan Is pastor already has
adopted a resolution. expressing their
confidence IN him and suspending judg-
ment pending q complete Investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
Imaginary Necessities.

"Were 1t not for the thousands of
people who are slaves to imaginary
necessities, we might have avoided
the panic of last October. says a
writer in July Appleton's. 'It was
these people indirectly who brought
it on. It was these people who sui
fered most when it came. The laws
of nature are iron in their retribu-
ton. The man who is earning thirty
dollars "a week and spending fifteen
dollars does not fear panics. Neither
does the man who is earning fifty
Thousand dollars a year and spending
twenty-five thousand dollars. Sailors
who do not know how to reef their
sails would be at the mercy of squalls.
People who do not know how to cut
down their expenses are at the mercy
of panics. A certain rich New York
er, who retired from the stock ex,
change recently, started business
forty years ago with three friends.
When times were prosperous he could
afford to live as well as they did.
When times were hard they had to
borrow money of him in order to live
at all. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
DRUGGISTS CHARGED
WITH vile PlGGING


Langdon, N. D., July 10.-Nearly a
score of cases of offenders against the
liquor law are to be tried at the term
of court now in session. States At
torney Johnson has had his net out
and while few escaped, there has
been a great cleanup in Cavalier
county. The case Of the state VS.. DR..
James ]. Reilly, accused of running a
blind pig in his drug store in Milton,
is now on trial. He had no license to
dispense liquor as a druggist The
case Of the state closed last evening
and States Attorney Johnson Is con.
fident Of a conviction. Va
The next case to be taken up will
be that of the state VS.. DIR. Blackburn
of Olga. He is accused of running a
blind pig in his drug store. Like DR..
Reilly ne had no druggists permit to
sell liquor. Great quantities OF liquor
were seized in his drug store and
will be introduced in evidence in the
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
COUNTERFEIT
.': MONEY FOUND

Darlington, N. D., July 10-While
clearing a barn on the j. r.. Smith
property near Darlington, George
Brundee and Harry Holman uncover
ed can full of nickels and quarters
When the find was first unearthed the
boys saw visions of automobiles, spe-
ciM trains and other things that great
wealth could bring. The Shon broth
ers, who also were present at the find
ing, we are informed, were also some
what excited over the finding. How
ever, on further investigation, it was
learned that the coin was phony
money which had been prepared to
use in playing slot machines. They
lived at this place, and it is supposed
that the money was made by them.
It is a little hard on the boys that af-
ter having such great wealth in their
hands, they should awaken to discov-
er: it only dream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
THE PLANET JUPITER.

What the Man Of Science Has to Say
... About Its Wonders.
The jolly Joyians are said to be real
tiles and not myths. Not only are
there said to be inhabitants on Jupiter,
but also on some Of his moons, In the
midst of which the vast planet, 1900
times the size Of the earth, spins at
such tremendous speed that it causes
around the equator q furious wind that
blows perpetually at the rate Of $50
miles an hour. Those who believe in
the Jovian say that his height runs
from fifty to fifty-five feet and that
he exists for about 800 to 1000 Of
earth years. The Jupiter year, how
ever, consists of Ia months. The
oceans of Jupiter, torn into fury by the
hurricanes, would pay no attention to
one moon such as moves the tides Of
our earth, and 1t takes no fewer than
five of these satellites to perform this
work for Jupiter. They travel 1T va
rious rates Of speed, some flying close
to Jupiter's surface, others far off.
They have atmospheres like ours on
earth, and a moonlight on Jupiter la
indeed glorious sight, for these
moons have variety OF color; two are
blue, one is yellow, and one red. Jupi-
ter needs all her moons at night for
illumination, for without them her five
hours Of darkness would be black in
deed. So distant Is the sun that broad
daylight is hardly brighter than twi-
light on earth, and one lone moon
would not reflect enough Of the SUMS
rays to guide the Jovian footsteps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
WOULD DIVIDE
WILLIAMS COUNTY

Williston, N. D., July 10.--A move
ment has been set on foot by resi-
dents of the north part Of Williams
county to divide the county into two
parts, running a line midway through
the county east and west. The plan
is to have thirty-four townships in the
new county.
A mass meeting will be held at
Crosby Saturday and definite action
taken. Williston, the county seat of
| Williams county, is on the Missouri
river at the south end Of the county,
seventy miles to the Canadian boun.
dairy.
The service of official papers by an
officer from Williston upon resident
of the north part Of the county runs
J into a large sum. Should there be
county division Ambrose and Crosby
will contest for the county seat hon.
ors and there is likely to be dark
horse or two.
Disney's Defeat Surprise.
The defeat of Eugene Disney by
George Homnes for representative
was one of the greatest surprises of
the campaign. Williams county had
given Disney second place on the tick.
ct. Disney, who is editor of the Her.
laid, telephoned to scattering precincts
in Mckenzie county and felt assured
he was all right, and told the people
so in his publication.
It was only Monday when the coun
ty auditor at Schafer secured all the
returns, and then it was found that
Disney was defeated by majority Of
%. Homes is homesteader
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
WHAT THEY SAY.

Walter Sellens: Some mention has
been made by the local papers about
the non-appearance of the band in the
evening concerts this season. So far
as the boys are concerned, they are
ready at all times to get out and do
their best, but well balanced band
should be made up with the following
Instrumentation:
-Four comets, clarinets, / picolo
8 altos, 2 trombones, l baritone, /
base, 2 drums, and, above all things,
a good leader, and If the Bismarck
band could muster up the above in.
strumenation they would be on some
street corner at least once each week,
but at the present time we have 2
comets, clarinet, and trombones,
baritones, altos and basses enough for
a 40-piece band, but no leader. The
business men do not care to employ
a man as clerk or bookkeeper who
is a musician or band leader, and we
do not blame them, as too much of
his time is liable to be taken up away
from his work. The city councils APP
preparation is; generous and liberal,
but If we should try to fill every va.
'cancy by employing a salaried man,
it would cost more than the support
of the county's poor, and as music is
considered a luxury, the project could
not be considered possible one.
Some Of the boys have at the present
time $75 to $500 invested in instru.
ments, and when they furnish their
time gratis cheerfully and with mo
kick coming" they are certainly doing
their share, and We all appreciate all
that has been done for the band by
the city council and Commercial club,
too, and if an allwise providence can
just see fit to send a few hobo cornet
and clarinet players to this Lonesome
town" the Bismarck band will be
Johnny on the spot" in the event of
their arrival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
PERSONA

Wishek. News, Sth: County Super
intendent w. A. Linn and wife went
to Bismarck Tuesday, where Mrs.
Linn will receive medical attention
in the hospital.
Earl Rodgers came from Mckenzie
Friday afternoon and leaves Satur-
day for Grass Valley, Cal, where he
enters the employment of the Idaho
and Maryland Improvement Co.
Mrs. A. w. Cook and children re.
turned Friday from a visit to Sterl.
ing. Nc B.
Auditor Beery and States Attor.
ney Stone Of Mott, Hettinger county
took the train west Friday noon.
Y. H. P. Knappen Of the Palladium
returned from business trip to
Fargo Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. Payne returned Friday
noon from a two weeks visit to
4 Cooperstown.
. Judge Geo. Newton was a passeng.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-11
MARKET DAY
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF
FERED ON THE NEXT EVENT
Full DAY. s.53 J

The star attraction on next Mar
ket day will be an exhibition of
wrestling by Mr.. Carl Brown. This
will be a good clean exhibition, which
the women can come and see with a
clear conscience and bring their
children. Mr.. Brown is well known
in this section for his ability as a
wrestler, and splendid exhibition
between him and his partner may be
expected. The match will take place
on the Market day grounds
5 The prizes offered will be a. first
second and third prize for each of the
best wheat, oats and fax samples
brought in, Of $500, $500 and s1.Oo
respectively. s3. II
The ladies' of Bismarck will have
another rest room for the women and
children, where they may go and keer
cool and clean up and take things
easy.
There will be free lemonade on the
grounds, and Mr.. Hughes promises tc
excel himself as auctioneer. .ut. a.. .
There will be a free show 1T one oil
the local theaters, and all the fore
going, together with the special bar
gains offered by all the stores for thai
day, bid fair to make the next Mar
ket day, Saturday, August /, one tc
be remembered. Il