davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
GOVERNMENTS
 HAND TIED
In the Effort to Break Up
 Border Troubles
A Way to be Found to EX- tradite Mexican RevOlu- tiOnary AgitatOrs.

Washington. July 3O.-Inability to extradite offenders for so-called po- litical offenses which, in the opinion of the administration, are really crimes that should be eXtraditable, is proving a source of great irrita- tion in the effort which the United States government is making to break revolutionary activity along the Mexican Texas boundary. This, coupled with the difficulty in detect ing and proving violations in the neu- trality laws, renders it difficult to convince the MeXicans of the sin cerity of this government in it's de- termination to punish the guilty.
 On his recent trip to Oyster Bay, Ambassador Greet talked over the whole border trouble with President Roosevelt. who is determined to put an end to the trouble as far as lies in the governments power. The president, it is understood, favors, if necessary, the employment of special counsel who may apply themselves to the question of neutrality viola tions and eXtraditions, so that the law may be fully enforced
 Officials contend that there is no reason why persons on this side of the border who foment revolutionary movements and cross into Mexico to .engage in raids and other operations .of a criminal character and then seek safety from arrest in this country should have any exemption from ex- tradition on the alleged ground that their acts were political.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
He Has Just Completed a Dissection of the
 Independence Party Platform
He Finds That in the Main It is Democratic Declara tiOn and That There is No Reason for Hearsts Party's Existence;

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 3O-s The most interesting piece of news to emanate from Fairview today was a formal statement by w. J. Bryan in which he dissected the platform of the Independence party adopted at the convention at Chicago which adjourned yesterday and pointed out that it con tains a number of blanks identical with or substantially similar to the blanks of the democratic platform. He declared that the voter who, preferring the democratic platform to the repub- lican platform and yet who joins with the Independence party merely assists the republican party and thus defeats the reforms in which he is interested.
 MT. Bryan argues that the question is not whether one can get all the re- forms that he wants but how he can get the most reform, and he asserts that the democratic party offers the
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

ear to ear and clubbing her head with revolver. By night a crowd had gathered after learning that Shaw had been arrested At nine o'clock the first attack was made on the jail. The gate was broken and the sheriff and his deputies opened fire. The mob was repulsed after three shots. At midnight 2,OOO men rushed the defenders, dragged the ne- gro two blocks and strung him to an electric pole. Fully 2,000 bullets were fired into his body. The dead are Henry Kellum, a motorman, and Budd Nichols, a planter. Sheriff John Van-Pelt was shot in the arm and his brother was shot in the side of the head.
 Mrs. Davis is still alive but can not recover. Her baby, which was struck by the negro, will recover. The negro's body was cut down this morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

New York, July 3O-That at least two men were concerned in the mur- der of the unidentified woman whose half charred and acid scared body was found in the Green Point avenue dumping ground in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. early yesterday morning. was established today by the police. Phillip O'Brein, 8 laborcr of Green point. saw a covered wagon driven to inc dtuup at dawn yesterday Two men got out and lifted from the wagon what the witness supposed to be only an old mattress. Re saw the men pile a heap of brush on the mattress, pour oil over it and then set fire to the bundle.
 Believing the mattress was being destroyed because it was disease in fected. the man avoided the spot. There is little doubt that the mattress was the one in which the body of the murdered woman was concealed. This led to the discovery that the covered wagon was seen by several other per sons, and the police now have min ute description of the two men. They were foreigners.
 Another feature of the case was dis closed when a physician pr. Wuest. made second autopsy on the corpse His first autopsy revealed a deep cut across the womaus throat. A second autopsy shows that this cut was made by person who is expert in surgery Ghe incision, says the coroners physi- elan. is such as is made in desperate cases of dipthoria. where it is neces- sary to cut the wind pipe and prevent
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
MIR. TAFT WEARY
 AFTER BUSY WEEK
He Forsakes Politics for Golf for a
 Brief Period.

6riet PerIod,
 Hot Springs, Va, July 30.-Candi- date William H. Taft admitted this afternoon that he felt somewhat tired from the rapid evolutions he has been going through the past eight days. He reached the Homestead hotel short ly before II o'clock today from Cincin- nati, accompaied by Mrs. Taft and General and Mrs. Corbin. After pass ing on an accumulation of correspond ence, he went over the four mile golf course with Senator Bourne of ore gon, as an opponent.
 Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the republican national committee, is eX- pected to have conference with MT. Taft here probably shortly after the New York headquarters have been opened on August 1, and Arthur l. Norys, chief of staff of the candidate. is expected to be a frequent visitor here during August.
 Aside from a somewhat extended talk with United States Senator Scott of west Virginia on the train this morning, MT. Taft has been free from political discussion today.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

best opportunity to secure that which is obtainable at this time.
 No attempt will be made by Mir Bryan to reply to the open letter of Victor ROsewater of Omaha charging a conspiracy between Mir Bryan and his brother-in-law, State Chairman Allen, to ''pUrlOin" votes in Nebraska. He simply addressed that letter to mo to attract attention,H said Mir. Bryan. He is hardly the man to go before the populace as a guardian
 The actual preparation of his speech of acceptance was begun today by MT. Bryan. Among the notable visitors who will be present on the day of the notification will be John W. Kern of Indiana, the democratic vice president ial nominee. At the conclusion of the exercises MT. Bryan will receive the notification committee and several dis tlnguished guests at Fairview where supper will be served on the lawn.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
IHE MARKET AWAITS
 GOULD SETTLEMENT
The Delay of It Kept SpecuIators in
 a State of Suspense.

New York, July 3O.-The stock market was much neglected today and for a large part of the time was practically idle. Influences on this result were attributed to a feeling of suspense of the withheld announce ment of the plan of settlement of the Wheeling & Lake Erie note ma turity. News of the settlement was expected before noon but when a further postponement was announced to what would be later than the session of the stock exchange, all disposition to operate in the market strength in the Gould group kept alive a supposition that the forth coming news would be helpful to values. The reticence of all persons directly concerned in the negotia- tions, however, and the variety of the rumors in circulation as to the prob able outcome indicated so much un- certainty that speculative operators hesitated to commit themselves. Call money continued in great abundance, but the time money market grows firmer. Discounts advanced also in London and Berlin today in response to the weakened showing of the Bank of England and the Bank of France. There were some reports of damage to spring wheat from rust which had an effect on the price of wheat and was an influence on stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. The total sales at par value was S2,940,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
GAN ONLY GUESS
 AT HOLLANDS PURPOSE
A Probability That a Fall Will Be
 Taken Out of Castro.

Washington, July 3O.-The depart ment of state is still without infor- nation except what has appeared in the newspapers touching Hollands intentions towards Venezuela follow ing the expulsion of Minister De Reus, and other incidents which have been calculated to strain the rela- tions between the two countries.
 Today's press dispatches from The Hague directing the battleship Jacob Van Hemsker to proceed to the Car ribean sea caused a lot of specula- tion at the state and navy depart ments as it is generally expected that her itinerary may ultimately have a bearing on Venezuelan affairs.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
A Man Who Witnessed the Burning of the
 Remains of a ButCheTed Woman
The Hunt is Directed Toward Husband and Inquiry is Made for His Wife Who May be the Williamsburg Victim

strangulation. Whether this wound caused death or not, Dr. Wuest is un- prepared to say.
 Failure to establish the identity of the victim is the greatest obstacle the police have to overcome. A general alarm has been sent out for Mrs. Mamie Nuskovitch and her husband Stanley. who have disappeared De- tectives learned that the couple are missing. and there is a possibility that the murdered woman may be Mrs. AluSkoVitch
 Muskovitch and his wife left Green point last Monday supposedly for Stamford. Conn, and Mrs. Muskovitch has not been seen since. Her husband returned to Greenpont on Tuesday alone, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
THE SPLITTING OF A CRAFT.
Testimony in the Trial of an Indiana
 County Commissioner.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 3O.-Sensa- tional evidence was given today in the case of the State versus John Me Gregor. county commissioner. who is charged with accepting a bribe in con- nection with the installation of new boilers in the cOunty's power house.
 Emmet S. Huggins, who declared that he was in the deal with McGregor and on whose testimony the latter was indicted, testified this afternoon in the Marion county criminal court that he had acted as the "go between and had paid McGregor $1OOG of a sum of SSSOO he had received from the Atlas Engine Works of Indianapolis. which company had been awarded the con- tract for the boilers
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
D. L. & w. STRIKE.
An Ultimatum in> the Hands of Pres
 ident Truesdale.

Scranton, Pa, July 30.-Grand Mas ter Hawley of the Switchmen's Union announced today that eighty per cent of the Delaware, Lackawana x West ern railroad men have voted for a strike, and that the grievance com mittee is now awaiting a reply from President Truesdale to letter sent last night requesting a conference with a view to effecting a settlement before the committee takes up the question of ordering the men out.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
He Had One Yesterday Like Other
 Folks.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 30.-This has been a real vacation day for President Roosevelt and such as he has not been able to have frequently since his arrival from Washington. No callers were received except his secretary, who drove to Sagamore Hill from the executive offices in the village an hour before noon, car rying with him only such business as required the presidents immediate attention.
 Tomorrow the president will have number of callers. They will in clude the secretary of war, General Luke F. Wright; secretary of the Isthmian canal commission, Joseph Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, and Clifford Pinchot, chief of the bureau of for estry.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 3O.-The local wheat market was strong today owing to anactive demand based on additional black rust" reports from the Da- kotas At the close September was up 7s ole. Corn was A @%c higher. Oats were up 9sc. September wheat opened 1sc lower to hc higher at 9O1s @9O9sc, sold at S97sc and then advanced to 911A@%c. The close was BIS 6Hc.
 September corn opened B@Hc lower to 1A@sc higher at 7S7s@ 7415c, sold at 73Ac and then ad- vanced to 74sc. The close was at 74Rc.
 September oats opened sc higher lat 445sc, sold at 449sc and then ad- vanced to 451I g 75e. The close was at 44Bc
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
CAMPAIGN AGAINST STANDARD

LenoX, July 3O.-The conference of the government prosecutors ended to- day. It is expected that a motion for a rehearing of the Standard Oil decision will be filed in the court of appeals at Chicago in a few days and that arguments will be made in August. Should the court of appeals refuse the matter will be taken to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
A CHANGE AT WHITTIER

Sacramento, July Ex-Governor Gill lette today appointed pr. Walter. Lind ley, of Los Angeles, to filI the uneX- pircd term of J. J. Desmond, trustee of the Whittier reform school, who recently caused an investigation of that institution
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
A PENSACOLA RIOT
 F0LLOWED'BY LYNCHING
Two Lives Sacrificed For a Negro
 Assaiant and Murderer.

Pensacola, July 3O.-Two men kill ed. nine wounded and several fatally were the results of a clash at mid night between the sherifTs forces in which the mob overpowered the au- thorities.
 Leander Shaw. a negro, yesterday assaulted Mrs. Lillian Davis, re spected lady, cutting her throat from
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
DEATH OF GOV. BUOD.

Stockton, July 30-Ex- Governor James H. Budd. died at 6:3O this morning at the family residence, after fortnights Illness of uraemia, due to Bright's disease He was fifty eight years old and had been a suffer CT for years. He was born in Wiscon- sin and came to California in his boy hood. He practiced law in Stockton, served a term in congress and was governor from 1894 to 1S9S
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
A STRIKE CALLED

Elgin, Ills, July 3O-The strike of employees of .the Elgin and Belvidere line which in the few days of it's du- ration has been productive of much Violence, was settled today. the strik- CTS resuming their old positions at in- creased wages.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 3O.-Cattle receipts $500; market steady Reeves $3.90@ 7SO. Texans $S.6O@5.25, westerns S3.SO@5.9O, stockers and feeders S25O G4.5O, cows and heifers $1.50G5.S0, calves $5.50G7OO.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market strong. Muttons $4.OOG46O. lambs S4.5O66.S5. range wethers S3.75@4.5O, fed ewes S3.25M425.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
METALS AND SHOCKS.

New York, July 3O.-Lead was firm at $4471z G4.521a. Lake copper was firm at S131SG1S.25. Silver 524 Mexican dollars 45. Amalgamated Copper .75A, American Smelling SS, Atchison S6A, St. Paul 14014, New York Central 17O2s. Pennsylvania 12415, Reading 11SA, Southern Pa cific 92H, Union Pacific 1j31s, L. S. Steel 44%, pfd 1OS5s.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

Another incident showing the grow ing importance of the congress was the reception of the delegates by King Ed ward, precedent which doubtless will be followed in the future."
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
RdCYCIeS H. $. GriSWOId & Co.

Sell them and they have proved them selves to be the easiest running and strongest bicycles made.
 They also sell bicycles of the best make at way down prices and have large stock of buggy and bicycle tires at prices most reasonable.
 34-36 w. Adams St. Phone 14e0
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

FOR SALE-Five acres on North Center street. Well located for 'subdi- vision. E. E. Pascoe, l10 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

FOR SALE-Brick cottage in Ben nett's Addition, $3150.00. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Strsst
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

while in the eastern and older set
tied portions of the area surveyed the
prairies have been transformed into
we'll settled communities traversed by
excellent roads and marked by produc-
tive farms and substantial farm build
ings.
AT present, however, nearly all the
desirable public lands have passed in
to private ownership or have been
filed upon under the government
homestead laws. There still remain,
particularly in the southern and west
ern portions of the area surveyed,
considerable areas of land subject to
homestead entry, but in most cases
such tracts are so broken by the oc-
currence of buttes or other topograph-
ic forms of erosion characteristic OF
the Bad Land districts as to render
cultivation possible upon areas of but
limited extent. Indication of such
areas on the maps prepared in the
survey should prove of no little value
to the future settler.
"In productive soils, facilities for
transportation of products, advantages
offered for stock raising in a country
where contrarty to the general belief
of those unacquainted with conditions
stock range in the open practically
the year round, with little or no pro-
lection or feed during the winter save
that afforded by NATURAL features and
in nearness to markets, this section
is believed to offer advantages to the
diligent and ambitious homeseeker
which compare favorably with those
of the more highly advertised districts
not only of the United States but of
it's contiguous territory"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
AT THE BIJOU

At the Bijou theatre tonight there
Is a great spectacular life motion pic
ture entitled She" showing all the
scenic effects of that great story. It
shows Lee seeking the palace of She
where he falls in love with Lustana,
but afterwards is enamored with She
who is destroyed by the flame of
life.
There is a pathetic story in the pic
ture entitled "The Heart of the Gyp-
sy Maid" who fails in love with a
peasant near the gypsy camp and
then deserts her tribe.
The comedy is that of '"The Effects
of Eating Horse Flesh In this bic
ture is seen the man who is always
finding fault with his wife's cooking.
He buys a package of horse meat
which he deWours in a ravish manner,
the effects of which makes him act
as horse. He bitches himself to a
buggy and the runaway" is a great
chase.
Davies and Francisco, the comedy
acrobats, will repeat their act tonight,
and for comedy acrobats they are
among the topliners.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
ECkELS PROMOTED
FORMER UPERlNTENDENT OF
WASHBURN ROAD GETS BOOST .
ON ERIE SYSTEM.

Superintendent Derrick Of the 500
line has received copy of an Erie
railroad bulletin, announcing the ap.
pointment of C. P. Eckels, formerly
general superintendent of the old Bis.
marck, Washburn and Great Falls sys-
TEN, to be superintendent of the Wyo
ming division of the Erie road, with
headquarters at Dunsmore, Pa. Mr.
Eckels has been with the Erie road
for several years and has made rapid
advances, and this is a substantial
promotion earned by his good work
and his old friends here will be glad
to learn of it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, L., Dec. II. Cattle re-
ceipts 5000. Market steady. Steers
60 to 7SO; COWS 800 to 5.25; heifers
ESQ to 4.6O; bulls 275 to 4.5O; calves
$50 to 2.S5; stockers and feeders
$50 to 4.S5.
Hog receipts 100000. Market steady
to 10 cents lower. Choice heavy
shipping $50 to 5.92k; butchers 5.75
to $50; light mixed 5.25 to 5.45;
choice light $50 to $50; packing
$50 to $50; pigs 400 to Sis; bulk of
sales $50 to 5.S5.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Market for
sheep weak and lambs strong; sheep
400 to 500; lambs 5.25 to 7.5O; yearl-
ings 4.25 to $50.
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 11-Cattle re-
ceipts 600 Market steady and un-
changed.
Hog receipts $500. Market steady
Range 500 to 5.65; bulk of sales $40
to 5.35.
Sheep receipts 800. Market steady
and unchanged lambs 10 to Is cents
higher; 4.50 to 6.75.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

puncher, is a great feature in the
way of trained dog.
Little Miss Arabella May is nov
city singer and dancer who gains re-
peated applause from the audience.
She sings several New York song
successes and closes her act with a
clever dancing skit.
In moving pictures ''The Happiest
Day of Her Life" is the feature, and
tells a striking story in child life.
The colored spectacular scene of "The
Magic Album" is another interesting
picture, as is the dramatic scene of
The Penalty of His Crime" All
of these films are by Pathe and closes
with a funny comedy entitled "How
the Pair Butted In"
Miss Ethyl Moore sings tonight a
feature Illustrated song entitled
when I Am Far Away"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

Dispatches from Minneapolis state
that it is doubtless if Senator Hans
sion Of congress. 1t is reported the
senator, in addition to the serious ear
trouble with which he has suffered for
some months, has suffered a physical
break down that will necessitate COM
plete rest, even after he recovers
from his present more acute attack
of illness. 1t is to be hoped the sena-
ator will recover more rapidly than
at present expected.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
GRAINS.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Close wheat, De-
cember 1.045s; May 1.O5% to %;
July 9SB.
Corn December 571a to 5s; May
6l; July 61A to IS; September 611a.
Oats December 50A; May 52ss to "
July 47B; September 4OA.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 11.-Close
wheat. December 1.O5A; May 1.07%
cash No. hard 1.0S%; No. l north
ern 1.075s No. 2 northern 1.O5Hs
No. northern LOIS to %.
Duluth, MINI, Dec. 11-Close wheat
No. 1 hard on track LOS; to arrive
No. l northern 10Y; No. northern
LOS; on track No. 1 northern LOT;
No. 2 northern LOS; December LOG;
May 1.OS; July 1.OS.
Durum on track No. 1 90; No.
SO; December 80; May SO.
Flax to arrive 1.43B; on track
1.43b; December 1.42%; May 1.45A
Oats to arrive 49A; on track 49A
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

A dispatch from Fargo states that
the activity of officials of the trust
company already in business there in
connection with the new democratic
daily has brought about the organiza-
tion of another trust company and
that the stockholders OF the new com
pany are among those whom the dem
ocratic daily has been assailing. The
new company numbers some of the
most substantial residents of the city
as its stockholders.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 11.-Money on call
firmer; 2A to per cent; ruling rate
2k per cent; closing bid 2A per cent
offered at per cent.
Time loans active and firmer; sixty
days 8 per cent and 80 days 3 to N
per cent; six months 31a to q per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
For InauquraI Ball.

BY request of a number of ladies
Nielsen Co. have arranged with
Philipsborn Co. Minneapolis, to come
to Bismarck for few days with a
line of evening gowns for the Inaug-
ural ball, providede that enough ladies
are interested. Please call at our
store not later than Wednesday fore.
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

The Northern Pacific road is inves-
tigating the feasibility of operating its
trains over the Rockies by electric
power, and it is predicted that this
work will be done within a compara-
lively short time. This accords with
the perdiction of Thomas A. Edison
that within a comparatively few years
electricity will take the place of steam
as motive power for transcontinental
roads.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12
At The GEN

The Gem theatre has another feat
ure act in vaudeville for this end of
the week presented by Atlantis and
Fisk, the champion globe rollers and
club swingers. This team is a feature
in the line of novelists, and the in
PRODUCTION of Jack" the dog bag
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

Grand Forks pople have confidence
in their own securities and the money
to back it up. Recently $4,000 worth
of sewer and paving warrants were
purchased by residents of the city
within twenty-four hours of their issu-
ance and the local banks were not
among the purchasers
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

Miss Edith Haney, the little sou.
brette, as the doll, the Dutch maiden,
and the French soubrette, makes a
popular hit with the public and her
songs and dances are really captivat-
ing.
Miss Ellen McWain also has a very
popular illustrated song for this even
ings performance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-12

The Griggs County Sentinel wants
Col Hildreth and Tobias Casey
named for the supreme bench and vol
unteers the information that there
are no better men in the state.