davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
We SUGGEST
HE ENGAGE in
fERVID PRAYER

n ~ @ 81
Raleigh, N c., Dec. 17.-Stunley
county is in state of intense ex-
citement today as the result Of a
criminal assault on Mrs. John Moss,
a white woman, by Henry Young, a
negro, and it is feared that there may
be mob, violence at Albemarle, where
Young is in Jail. ii
Young was beaten into unconscious.
ness at the Moss home near Whit
ney today by Moss and George Lef
Ter, who. attracted to the house by
the screams of Mrs. Moss, found hel
In the clutches of the negro, making
desperate efforts to reach the tele
phone to call for help,
Sheriff Green took the prisoner tt
the jail at Albemarle after he had
been guarded for two hours at the
Moss home. II q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
Typography Goods

N We have just opened a very com
.plete line of articles for pyfography
work, from which, If you are de-
Votee of this art, you can make "a
satisfactory selection, we think.
Among other things we enumerate
tabourettes, waste baskets, book
racks, handkerchief and glove boxes
pipe racks, photo frames, match
boxes, necktie holders, dresser boxes
and a great many other things suita
BILE for Xmas presents. practically
there are no duplicates and for this
reason an early selection is advised
Hoskins, Tribune Block, Fourth and
Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
7. Y. MAYOR VETOES
=. - ANTI-NOISE ORDINANCE

4 New York. Dec. 17.-Because the
.anti-noise ordinance recently adopted
by the board Of aldermen in response
to persistent popular clamor does not
contain sufficiently stringent provis-
ion for the curbing of the evil, May
or Mcclellan vetoed it. The ordin-
ance contained provisions relating to
fiat car wheels, loose tracks and 9TH
er much-mooted evils, but did not
mention other sources of constant
annoyance, such as the carting of
steel girders, ETC., through the streets
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
POSTPONED
ARGUMENTS ON MoNTRAiLLE
COUNTY PROPOSITION BEFORE
SUPREME COURT Will BE
Il HEARD DECEMBER 29.

The Ward county division case
was scheduled for argument before
the supreme court Saturday of this
week, being the action to have deter.
mined whether or not the county
of Mountraille has been legally set
off from Ward. The question that
was to have been submitted to the
court was whether it required a ma
5jority OF all the votes cast at the
election or simply a majority of the
votes cast on the particular PROPOSE
tion. The latter was the fact and
the contest was instituted to deter
mine the legality OF the proceedings
Last evening word was given out
that the arguments had been post
pOned until December 10Th, on WhiSs,
date at Bismarck, the case will come
before the court.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
HELD
FOR GRATING

Boston, Mass, Dec. i LEO #. Nc
Cullough, president of the common
council of Boston, tonight surrend-
cred to the police. He Is charged
with perjury and conspiracy to de-
fraud the city out of $500 on June 10,
last. He was baiied In the sum or
$1,000. The arrest is the second in
the case. the first being that of Jas.
4. Cassidy, an attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
BURTON IS in
RACE TO STAY

Columbus, o., Dec Ii Congress-
man Theodore Burton of Cleveland,
arrived here today to open his cam
paign for the United States senate to
succeed Senator Foraker Burton viii
meet a number of politicians during
the day. He said that there had
been no break between him and Mr..
Taft.
am in the race for the senator
ship to stay, he said
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Adjustable runners attachable to
Baby Carriages and Go-carts; wheels
to carriage need not be removed. A.
w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

DnAIx0 for young and old, at
UUUhO the Bismarck Station
cry Cos, On Fifth street. Nothing
makes more acceptable Christ
mas gift than a nice book. We've
got all the new ones.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

A nice pair Of patent leather shoes
would make nice Christmas present.
A fine line for sale at The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18
There's a Reason u :

many people are buying their
Christmas things at the Bismarck
Stationery Cos, on Fifth street.
New goods, right prices and courte-
Gus treatment keep the folks COM
ing in our direction and please
particular people.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Candy canes, all sizes and prices at
Richholts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Three pounds OF mixed candies for
25 cents at Richholts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Candy canes, all sizes and prices, at
Richholt's
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Constantly increasing sales tell a
welcome story, and proves the wis
dom of buying and selling diamonds
right. Knowles & Haney, jewelers.
and diamond merchants.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Candy canes, all sizes and prices, at
Richholt's.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
WITNESSES ARE
STRANDt D IN
WASHINGTON
Many Left Work to Testify in
Land Fraud Cases and
Are Without Funds.
BILLS FOR RELIEF
WILL BE PASSED

Washington, April 21.-Two hun
dred witnesses from the Far West,
brought here by the government. are
practically stranded in Washington.
They have been brought in to testify
in the land fraud cases against Hyde
Benson and others. While In Wash
ington where many Of them must re-
main four months or more. they re-
ceive but S1.25 a day. Most of them
are dependent on their wages. which
have ceased during their absence
from home
At the department of justice it was
said today that the attorney general
had proposed measures TO take care
Of these witnesses but that he had
been told that Congress would take
care of them in the urgent deficiency
bill. The result is the bill as passed
is that the witnesses can collect for
III expenses while travelling to and
from Washington, but while in Wash
ington they are to receive but the reg
uiar per diem, $l25.
Among the witnesses are a number
of women. Most OF the 200 are so
hard pressed that they have to draw
their money daily. All are indignant
over the failure of their congressman
To look out for their interests and
their complaints are making such an
impression back home that several
bills for their relief are expected in
the next day or so.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
REVOKE CITIZENSHIP OF
ALL SUSPECTED
ANARCHISTS
One Hundred and Fifty-FoUr
Are Deprived of Rights by
Courts of Chicago.
OFFICIALS WAR
AGAINST ANARCHY

Chicago, April 21.-One hundred
and fifty-four men have Oeen deprived
oi the right of citizenship by the cir
cult and superior courts here as
result of the war that state and fed
eral officers have been waging against
anarchy since the assassination of
Father Leo Heinrichs at Denver and
the attempt on the life of Chief Ship
py Of this city.
Following the activity of the anar-
chists on those occasions the officials
in this city began a campaign to weed
out the anarchists and as a result Of
this warfare actions We're brought to
take away the right of citizenship
from those who advocated the death
of constituted authority.
At the request of the United States
district attorney, Judge Pinckncy Of
the circuit court yesterday revoked
the naturalization papers Of fifty-fiye
men who are suspected of anarchistic
affiliations and last week Judge BAH
revoked the papers Of 80 persons who
failed to take the oath that they are
not connected with any society seek
ing To overthrow the government.
twenty-five similar cases remain to
be heard.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
ARE DELAYED BY
DIFFICULT COUNTRY
Communication Has Been Cut or
and No Word Can Be Received
From DetdChments That Are
Threatened by Kurds-- Rein
forCementS Are On the Way.

Tiflis, April 21.-On account of the
threatening situation on the Persian
frontier and the urgent demand for
reinforcements received from the
commander of the Russian forces in
that district, 1000 men have been
sent from here to the disturbed terri
tory
1t will take the reinforcements sew
eral days to reach the scene of hos
tilities, which is sixty miles from the
nearest railroad and through a coun-
try difficult of access.
No news has been received from the
commanders of the detachments at
Beleuvar and Shirin, which are mem
aced by Kurdish brigands, but this
lack of news is probably due to the
uprising of the bandit population
along the important trade route south
ward from the Caspian sea. 1t is re-
ported that all communication along
this route has been cut off.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
FORTy-TWO BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM
DEBRIS
Rear End Collision In Australia
Results in Many Deaths and
Seriously Injured.
WRECK CAUGHT FIRE
AND BURNED PASSENGERS

Melbourne, Australia, April Ell
Forty-two bodies have been taken
from the wreck Of two trains caused
by collision April 10 At Bray Brook
Junction, and it is believed that 9TH
crs are still in the debris. Searchers
are at work and expect to have the
wreckage cleared away by tomorrow
So that the bodies believed to be bur-
led under the splintered cars will De
recovered by that time.
The list Of injured is placed at IS,
and many are seriously injured. The
wrcckage caught fire ana many We're
frightfully burned. Many of the Dod-
les recovered are burned beyond rec
oEnition
\ train from BendigO ran into the
rear of a train from Ballarat at the
junction, and five cars of the Ballarat
train were demolished. The driver of
the Bendigo train says he saw the
Ballarat train I'm time to avert the dis
astcr but the brakes on his train re-
fused to work and by the time he re-
Nersed his engine it was too late to
stop. and his engine crashed into the
rear of the other train.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
PRINCE VICTOR'S WOES
ARE INCREASING
In Ills Efforts to Escape an Alleged
Wife he Runs Into IA Woman
Who Loaned Him Money.

Paris, April 2l.-Thc woes Of
Prince Victor Of Thuru and TaXis,
Margrave Of. Bohemia. Count
of the Austrian Empire and relative
Of Emperor Francis Joseph, have
only been increased by his arrival in
Paris, where for the last few weeks
ne has been hiding from Josephine
MOffitt an irate American woman.
who calls herself his wife, and who
lis expected here at any moment. lie
was not aware that another woman
was waiting his inevitable return TO
this city not for reasons connected
with matrimony but because the
prince had secured an Of her fortune
consisting Of nearly 1000 900 francs
Eg0O.OO0J little by little. He had
convinced her that he had contract
of marriage with member Of the
Vanderbilt family and that he need
,l only enough 10 put up a re-
spectacle appearance for few
weeks On order to realize his pro-
iygt
The woman I'm question a young
German named Wlhclmiul K,mper
caused q levy 70 be made on the
Princes personal property at his ho-
tel ESQ that at least the other w1-
man would get nothing"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE
REPUBLICANS MEET
Platform Has Been Written But
No Statement of Presidential
Preference VIII BE Given -
Ont

Concord, N. NJ. April sf.-The
Republican state convention for the
selection Of delegates at large to the
Chicago convention is being held
here today At preliminary confer
ence last night platform was
agreed upon but prior to the
call to order no statement could be
obtained as to the presidential
preference. ~7s
No opposition developed to the
avowed candidates for delegates,
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger, former
Governor Chester B. Jordan. Attor-
ney General Edwin G.. Eastman, and
Edward +. Jones.
Ex-Governor John McLane, perma-
nent chairman, in his address praised
the administration of President Roos-
cession falls. the changes Of the ap-
preaching election are to be those OF
person and not of policy
The platform agreed upon by the
committee last night was read on
the question of instructions the plat
form asserts that the real interests or
the presidential candidate TO be nom-
mated will be best served without
oNH'i SpStiliC Ut lnpHtu InSlTuCtloH
in the form of resolution or prefer
ence in this convention. Cordial ap-
proVal is expressed of President Roos-
evelt and his administration. After
reading the resolutions Judge David
Cross offered the following resolution
as an amendment:
Resolved that while We favor send
ing an uninstructed delegation to Chi
cago it is our earnest belief that the
man for this time, above all others. is
William II. Taft of Ohio" In speak
ing to his motion he mentioned the
name of Hughes a an admirable man
and was greeted with cheers. The res
olution was defeated by 7G3 to %
votes.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
HARTMAN TAXES
WILL Be LARGER
Louisiana Board Makes Increase in
Railroad Taxation and Harri-
mans Roads Are Hardest
Hit.

Ne" Orleans. La- Aprl 2l.-The
state board Of appraisers completed
its work today. ana increased the as
Se-Sments Of the railroads, telegraph
aud telephone companies I'm this
state over $4,000 900.
The Southern Pacific was hit
hardest, and its increase i'm this state
alone will amount % over $500. 600
TraCkage of the Southern Pacific
was placed in a class Of its own as
being the best I'm this state. ana was
assessed at $4,000 a mile
The Illinois Central also Har-
rIwan Time. comes next at $4,000 a
mile This years increase I'm south
eru Pacific tracklge amounts 10
$1,000 per mile.
The rolling stock Of the Hartman
lines was placed at Engine, $4,000;
coaches. S2.500. chair cars. $4,000:
baggage and express cars, $500;
postal cars, $2.500; box cars. fiat
cars. 5000; cabooscs $500.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
WARRANTS ARE OUT
FOR PROMINENT MEN

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, April 21 SpeciaI)
Warrants were issued today tor
several prominent residents of Las
Vegas in connection with the brutal
assault Saturday night on Miss Stella
Sanchez. a pretty young girl Of this
city. Miss Sanches was attacked
from behind, struck on the head
with a rock, dragged to a nearby
bridge and kicked and beaten. Her
assailant then became frightened
and left her, and she managed TO
reach home.
Miss Sanchcs said she was unable
to recognize the man who assaulted
her but said he wore "A black hat and
dark clothing. She will recover.
The warrants issued this morning
will be served this afternoon and It
Is stated that several men prominent
in the city will be arrested.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
PAPER AND PULP
ON FREE LIST
Score Director of the Census for
Quoting Incorrect Prices to Con-
greSS and Maintaining Their
Accuracy When the State
ment Is Corrected.

New York, April 2l.-At the an
nual meeting of the Associated Press
members here today the following ad-
dress was adopted:
The representatives of IA daily
newspapers. gathered at the annual
meeting of the Associated Press, re-
spectfully ask the president and Con-
gress of the United States to grant
immediate relief from the exactions OF
the combination of paper makers,
in September and again in Mo-
vcmber, 1907, the attention of the
authorities was directed to the eX-
cessive prices then demanded by the
paper combination. Immediately upon
the assembling of Congress twenty or
more bills all aiming to correct these
conditions and to put paper and wood
pulp on the free list were introduced
in Congress and were referred to the
ways and means committee.
persistent efforts to obtain a hear
ing have been refused and dilatory
tactics have been employed to hinder
the progress of every proposition de-
signed for relief.
"All the newspapers here repre-
sented protest against this Delay,
Attention is also called TO the false
reports of news print paper prices
which were recently furnished Con-
gress by the director Of the census
bureau. The newspapers here repre-
sented use approximately 80 per cent
of the news print paper consumed in
the United States. We denounce the
quotations submitted to Congress as
misleading and unworthy of credence.
THE reiteration of the accuracy Of
these figures by the director of the
census bureau after the error has been
called to public attention tends to
shake public confidence in and respect
for statistics thus compiled"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
MISSOURI TOWNS VOTE
ON LOCAL OPTION
Majority of Those IN the state Are
Deciding the Question Today and
Anti-SalOOn League Hopes to
Have 1--we Dry Counties

ST. Louis April 21.-Forty Hi
nois cities and towns, a majority Of
those in the southern portion OF the
state are voting today on local op-
tiOn and officials Of the Anti-Saloon
league are hopeful Of adding five
counties, Morgan, Scott, Perry CAL
huuu and Pulaski To the last OF the
already totally dry The battle in
Cairo, which has 65 saloons, has
been intensely bitter. on the first
of the year the saloon men agreed
tn close their places Sundays and il
- expected that this action win have
some effect today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
REPUBLICANS GAIN
IN LOUISIANA ELECTION

New Orleans, April 2l.-Stato cleo
tions are being held throughout this
state today. j. Y. Sanders is the
Democratic candidate for governor
and II. y. Pharr Republican. Al
though the Democrats claim the usual
overwhelming majority, the Ropubli-
cans expect % make one Of the best
shoVings i'm the history of the party
in this state.
They have made an especially hard
fight against =. NJ. Lambremont
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
governor because of the charges of
extensive frauds IN the primary which
chose him as candidate.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
GRANDPA BRYAN
GIVEN BAD SCARE
When Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Tcavitt
and Children Returned From
Europe, One of the Little
IcaNittS Was Missing.

New York. April III Mrs, w. J..
Bryan. her daughter, Mrs Ruth Lea
witt, and Mrs Leayttus two children
returned from Europe today on the
steamer Minuehaha. Bryan met them
at the pier. Bryan was given a bad
scare when he boarded the steamer
and found his little grandson, Bryan
Leavitt. missing. The youngsror was
finally found under his mothers berth
Rhcre h. had hidden himself iu sport.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE

NICfITi8 = .. ApriI 2l.-Fyi-
deHce that some unidentified yes
Sell, seemingly p large sailing shin.
has met disaster, probably with
much loss of life. off the Vancouvrr
island coast. is given in a dispatch
received tonight from Lightkeeper
W n Davkiu OF Clrmanah Point.
telling Of a large quantity OF wreck
age which came ashore last night
six miles east Of Cavmanah.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21

Yuma, Ariz.. April 2l.-FelIx May
hew, a mining man. today knocked a
man down and then paid his aIver-
sary's fine as well as his own The
fellow again attacked Mayhow and
was severely unishrd by the miner in
the fight that followed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
WILL REORGANlE
SEPARATE COMP ANIES
Concern Has Grown 10 Such An
Extent That Business Can Be
Handled Only With Greatest
DiffiCulty.-Federdl Activity
SCdres Big Trust.

Richmond April 2l.-Frightened
by the evidence gathered against it by
the government. and rather than face
the trial in New York on May ~ Oe-
fore the United states circuit court
the tobacco trust, according to a story
current here today. is about to dis
solve.
The dissolution of the $3.50. 900. 900
combine was practically admitted by
of the American Tobacco
com pany, who would not allow their
names to be mentioned in connection
with their admissions. This step, it
is said, has been decided upon on the
advice of the attorneys for the trust
in Washington, who are of the opinion
that the company will be liable, any
way to forcible dissolution by the fed
eral government, under the sherman
antitrust law.
Another explanation is that the
trust has grown to such enormous
size, and its methods have become so
that dissolution has been
agreed upon more as a matter of busi-
ness cXpediency, a dissolution being
possible under mutual agreement of
the directors.
WhitIock Branches Closed.
The Whitlock machine-made cigar
plants of the American Cigar com
pany a branch OF the trust, closed
here and in Jersey City, n. j., and
Lancaster, Pa. The shutdown is said
to be for the purpose of taking an in
ventory. When they reopen, it is said
they will no longer have any open OF
Ostensible connection with the Ameri-
can TooaccO company, but will be
known as the Federal Cigar com
pany w. 5. Luckett of New York
now head of the Whitlock branches
is slated for the presidency of the
Federal Cigar company.
General Manager Dart has been in
New York for several days in confer
ence with officials of the American
Tobacco company over the proposed
dissolution. The orders to close the
Whitlock branch were received by tel
egraph yesterday
Separate RcorganizatlOns.
1t is believed that the whole Amer
lean Cigar company, the American
or United Cigar stores company, tn,
American Cigar Stands company, thC
American Snuff company, the Ameri
can LicoriCe company, together with
the many underlying and subsidiary
companies composing the American
Tobacco company, will undergo the
same process as that of the three ma.
chine-made cigar plants, and that q
number of supposedly Independent
companies, controlling the tobacco
and paper cigarette, boxes hcorice
Russian and Turkish cigarette, lea
export and other companies, will al
be reorganized under separate heads
All this, it is said, is to be completed
before Congress adjourns
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. 1-T4S y. m.
No $3.50 p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. SO. 30 p. m.
No. o-IL.45 p. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-21

Denver. COIo., IpriI 2I.-fair tonight
and W. dnesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-28
wOMEN's CLUBS IN COREA.
SufIragists In That Country Demand
Many Radical Changes.

Though the movement Is making
vast strides and gathering converts
In many unlikely places, even the
terested in the news that Corea is
the latest scene of war in the ladies'
battle. The movement takes a SINH
lar form to that which 1t has shown
elsewhere, and Is interesting II only
from this point Of view, as auguring
the possibilities OF big united
movement in the distant future on
the part Of all progressive women,
says the London Tribune.
Equality of the sexes is what the
Corean ladies desire, radical changes
In woman's dress, better education
and an improved business footing
between Corea and other countries
Ca novel idea this) with the inten-
tion Of thereby benef1ting the women
indirectly in the increased prosperity
of the country.
The women who have allied them
selves to this movement are drawn
from the upper middle class and
have opened a womens club, and
have embodied the ideas already no.
ted In manifesto, which is a truly
amazing document. The members Of
the new club are doffing their native
costumes. and going in for terrible
European compromise, in which the
inevitable spectacles, always asso-
ciated with learning play a conspicu-
GUS part.
The club has grown up members
and also young schoolgirls, who to
show their independence are allowed
TO go to school and in the streets
minus the sheltering apron" Ca head
coyering) which is always worn by
the Corean feminine when before the
public gaze. In the manifesto the
,Corean women bewail their hard lot;
d9barred voice in the affairs of
either household or State, they feel
Trey are In an evil case indeed and
believe themselves to be the most
doWntroddcn members OF their sex
on the globe, Reference is made to
the different organizations that
Western women have formed for the
advance OF social literary and com
merCial purposes.