davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.

H. S. Hobson, who has been en-
ployed in our city for the past few
months, has returned to his home in
Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Miss Lena Hopkins. who has
teaching school In Sedalia. Mo-. is ex.
pected home in few days Miss
Hopkins has proven herself an eff
cient instrnctress and has been Sc,
lected to fill position next year. The
many friends Of Miss Hopkins will
welcome her home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ridd, who have
been living out at Fort Russell. have
returned TO our city and are again to
be found In their cosy home on Twen-
tieth street 49,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Simon Gaskin, one of our promi-
nent young men, is visiting friends in
Kansas City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmael Palmer have
purchased property on the South Side.
where they are now residing Mr..
Palmer is proprietor of one OF our
local barber shops.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker are erect.
Ing fine new brick rcs idenee on W
10th Street. which will soon be ready
for occupancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
are two OF our most enterprising and
industrious young people and their
progress Is noted with pleasure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Ollie Brown. who has made his
home In this city for many years. is
now pleasantly located In Seattle,
Washington. Mr.. Brown is Mrs. f.
F. Landor's brother. u1l
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

full sermon; Mr.. John A. Baker acted
as Master Of Ceremonies; Mr.. Rich
ard Gaskin, Master of Reception. Both
filled their Offices with credit.
The Search Light Club recently
gave an entertainment which proved
very successful, both socially and f.
nancially. Prizes were offered for
the one selling the largest amount of
supper tickets. The lucky contestants
were the Misses Katheryn Turner and
Lucie Smith. Miss Turner received
as a reward for her labor beautiful
sofa pillow Miss Smith was given
pair of pretty earrings. The enter
tainment was voted a grand success
in every particular sum of nearly
one hundred dollars being realized.
The president of the club, Mrs. J. E.
Smith, desires to extend thanks to diff
ferent committees and friends so ably
assisted in making the entertainment
one of profit and pleasure.
E. F. Landor, who for the past nine
years has been acting as chef at the
Inter-Ocean Hotel. has for the past
two months been manager OF The
Cheyenne Industrial Club. This club
is the best OF its kind in the state OF
Wyoming and Mr.. Landor is to be
congratulated for the honor of being
privileged to conduct such an estab-
lishment: an honor not often confer
red upon one of the Negro race.
Presiding Elder Owens was in our
city few Sundays ago. and listened
TO reports from the A NJ E. Church
and its different auxiliaries Presid-
ing Elder Owens expresses himself as
delighted with the progress and work
OF the church. The sacrament was
administered to a host OF members
following the delivery OF powerful
sermons by Elder Owens and Rev
Jones.
Mrs. f. F. landor. the District Su-
perintendent OF Sunday Schools, has
returned from Cripple Creek, where
she presided att the annual sessiea et
the Sunday School Convention. Mrs.
Landor was elected the District Su-
perintendent for the ensuing year.
James c. Gaskin, the Superintendent
of Aliens A. NJ. E. S. S. in this city,
was elected as delegate to the conven-
tion and filled the position with credit
both TO himself and to his Sunday
School. Rev. II. II. Jones was also a
representative Of Cheyenne's A. NJ. E.
Church. All reports are intensely in
teresting and enjoyable time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Taylor Thistle. who has for past few
years been making his home in Poca-
tello, Idaho. is visiting at his home in
this city. He will remain until after
the graduating exercises OF Cheyenne
High School In which his sister. Miss
S. X. Thistle. takes an active part.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

The members and many friends OF
the Search Light Club are looking for.
ward with pleasure to the reception
OF the Federation OF Colored women's
Clubs. which convenes here in the
near future. No pains nor expenses
are being spared TO make the visit OF
Colorado's representative colored wo-
men a pleasant one.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Miss Mae Smith. who recently re-
turned from Denver where she has
been visiting. has gone to Kansas
City, where she will spend the sum
mer with relatives and friends. Miss
Smith will be greatly missed by her
many friends in Cheyenne.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

full sermon; Mr.. John A. Baker acted
as Master Of Ceremonies; Mr.. Rich
ard Gaskin, Master of Reception. Both
filled their Offices with credit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

CHEYENNE, WYOMING.
H. S. Hobson, who has been en-
ployed in our city for the past few
months, has returned to his home in
Denver.
Simon Gaskin, one of our promi-
nent young men, is visiting friends in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
California, are recent arrivals in our
city. Mr.. Mitchell is an old acquaint
ance OF Rev. H. H. Jones.
Word has been received recently
from Mrs. r. l.. Price, who is now
making her home in Oakland, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Price expresses herself
as delighted with her new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Palmer have
purchased property on the South Side.
where they are now residing. Mr.
Palmer is proprietor of one OF our
local barber shops.
Ollie Brown. who has made his
home In this city for many years, is
now pleasantly located In Seattle,
Washington. Mr. Brown is Mrs. f.
F. Landor's brother. u1
Taylor Thistle. who has for past few
years been making his home in Poca-
tello, Idaho. is visiting at his home in
this city. He will remain until after
the graduating exercises OF Cheyenne
High School In which his sister. Miss
S. X Thistle. takes an active part.
Miss Mae Smith. who recently re-
turned from Denver. where she has
been visiting. has gone to Kansas
City, where she will spend the sum
mer with relatives and friends. Miss
Smith will be greatly missed by her
many friends in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker are erect.
Ing fine new brick rcs sthenee on W
10th Street. which will soon be ready
for occupancy Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
are two OF our most enterprising and
industrious young people and their
progress Is noted with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ridd, who have
been living out at Fort Russell. have
returned TO our city and are again TO
be found In their cosy home on Twen-
tieth street. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. who for
the past few years have been resi-
dents OF the South Side. have pur-
chased property on the North Side ant
will soon, remove their houshold goods
TO their new location. II Is Mr.
Browns intention to conduct a laun-
dry.
Miss Lena Hopkins. who has
teaching school In Sedalia. Mo. is ex.
pected home in few days. Miss
Hopkins has proven herself an eff.
cient instructress and has been Sc.
lected to hll position next year The
many friends Of Miss Hopkins will
welcome her home
The members and many friends OF
the Search Light Club are looking for.
ward with pleasure to the reception
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

The month Of May proved quite IN
interesting one along social lines.
Church SERVES were particularly In
teresting. The evening OF the second
Sabbath was given over to the mem
bers Of the G. U. o. o. f. and the II.
H. OF Ruth for the observance Of their
Thanksgiving Day Rev. H. II. Jones
preached a most interesting and help
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
GEORGIA WELCOMES TAFT
With GREAT ENTHUSIASM
PRESIDENT GIVEN RIDE ARoU FAMOUS AUTOMOBILE
COURSE - CROWDS TURN oU At EVERY
EXECUTIVE NOW URNED TOWARD THE


Savannah, Ca, Nov. 4.-President
Taft travelled through central and
southeastern Georgia this Indian
summer afternoon, through woods
rich in the warm reds, Colds and
brown of autumn. He spent the
forenoon at Macon, where he declar-
ed he was glad to be back in Geor-
gia again and felt thoroughly at
home in a state whence he went to
Washington last March to assume the
oath of Office. The president arrived
here at 7:45 O'Clock tonight and be-
gan his eighteen hours stay in the
city with an elaborate banquet at the
DeSoto hotel. "
Tomorrow the president will be
taken for a sail over the harbor, will
have a spin around the famous auto
mobile course over which the Grand
prize races were run last fall and
will have lunch at Thunderbolt Cas-.
ino.
? Savannah is farthest south the
president will go and when he Leaves
here at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
he will return at least toward Wash
ington, where he is due to arrive
next Wednesday evening. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Georgia has proved no exception to
the other southern states the presi-
dent has visited, in extending 10 him
a series of welcomes equal to those
he had received in any section Of the
country. In Macon this morning it
seemed as though the country for
miles around had been depopuiated
to make up the throngs that gather
ed in the city. At every one of the
numerous stops between Macon and
this city there were large depot
throngs out to greet the president
and cheer the few words he had an
opportunity to utter before the train
moved on.
The Macon fair speech was Mr..
Taft's principal utterances of the day,
and in it he sought to define more
exactly than he has in the past limi-
tations that are placed upon the ex-
ecutive and responsibility that should
rest upon congress. The president
also took occasion to state the belief
that the best way to accomplish re-
forms was not In disregard by the
executive OF the limitations that
stand in their way. 5s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
Criminal courts
BUILDING UNSAFE
BUSINESS AT A STANDSTiLL ON
ORDER OF BUILDING IN
SPEcTORS.
One Hundred and Fifty Policemen
Are Guarding Building While Work.
men Make Necessary Repairs -
Two Million Dollar Building Said to
Be Almost Entire Wreck.

New York, n Y, Nov. A Gordon
Of $50 policemen stood guard today
around New York's $4,000, 900 crimin-
al court building, which building in.
spectors have suddenly found is now
threatened with collapse.
No one was allowed in the struc.
ture except a few workmen and an
occasional court officer in search of
important papers.
All traffic on surrounding streets
has been stopped. Meanwhile 300
workmen are bolstering up the crack
ing walls and constructing shield OF
II inch beams across the surface OF
lafayette sreet to protect the sub.
way beneath, in case the building
falls into the street.
Numerous judges and court officials
spent Sunday hurrying around in
search Of new quarters. An enor-
nous number of cases is still on the
criminal calendar and cessation of
business, even for a few days, means
serious ENHANCEMENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
CASHIER SLUGGED
and Cash || TAKEN
HoLDuP ARTISTS GET AWAY
WITH OVER FOURTEEN HUM
DRED DOLLARS.
Robbers Escaped and Leave No Clue
as to Their Identity - Dobson Was
Unconscious for Hours After the
Brutal Attack - Robbery Was Pull
ed of In Broad Daylight.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Nov. 4.-Wil-
liam Dobson, cashier of the Canadian
Express company here was sandbag-
ged this afternoon in the company's
Office at the Grand Trunk station in
Bridge street, and a package con-
tanning $14,156 taken from him by
two unknown men. ~
The robbery was committed in the
broad daylight, with score Of sta
ton employees within twenty feet of
the office. Dobson was alone at the
time. > 4.
Two men entered the office and one
asked II a trunk had arrived for him.
AS Dobson stopped over to get his
"on hand" book, one of the men reach
ed over the counter and hit him be-
hind the ear with sandbag or piece
of gas pipje. Five minutes later Dob
son was found lying unconscious on
the floor in pool Of blood by r. B.
Brown, tho local agent. He did not
recover consrlousness for about an
hour and then unable to give good
description of the two men.
Inspector w. H. Mains of the Pro-
vincial police and six of his men were
working on the case within half an
hour but no trace was he'd OF the men
who are described as foreigners,
though the man who spoke to Dob
son used good English.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
Acknowledges guilt
WARRiNER CLAIMS STOLEN MON
EY WAS PAID IN 70 BLACK
MAILER.
WOMAN lNTHE CASE Is BEING
>9&F*$$& sSE
WATCHED AND MAY BE
= - ~
ARRESTED.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-In the presence
of his wife. and officials OF the Big
Four railroad, C. Ii. Warriner. de-
posed local treasurer OF the road Is
said to have confessed that the
shortage in his accounts, variously
estimated at from $50, 900 to 100000
was due to his paying blackmail to a
man and woman for the last three
years.
Warriner, accompanied by two de-
tectives, arrived from New York last
night, but his whereabouts at pres
ent are not known.
In his confession Warmer, is said
to have stated that he paid black
mailers in all $4,000. The man to
whom this money was given is said
to have been an old employe Of the
Big Four and to have had knowledge
of an earlier shortage in WARMERS
accounts. For keeping silent about
this shortage he demanded and re-
ceived from Warriner large sums.
he is said to live in Chicago. Steps
will be taken to arrest him.
The woman in the case left Cincin-
natl shortly before Warriner arriv-
ed from New York. She is under
surveillance and may be arrested at
any time
Warmer, who lived at Wyoming.
Ohio, ten miles north of Cincinnati,
has been prominent churchman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

pointed at the man and said: "This
Is Jean Lefevre.' = ~ 49, Il.
+ Nine. Steinheil gazed at him wear
lily and after he had made a ramblin 9
statement In which he said, that dis
sguised as a woman and wearing wig
Of red hair, he had helped to COM
nit the murders she declared that
she could not identify him as one OF
the murderers whom she had pre-
Jviously described.
The presiding judge promptly or.
dered Lefevre's arrest and an investf-
cation Of his statement and warned
the jury that this might prove to be
another attempt to battle Justice. a
search OF the man disclosed two pho
stographs, one Of Nine. Steinheil and
the other of the house where the
crime was committed. Lefevre was
locked up as IA vagabond. 8s .s8 I'D
The police thus far are inclined to
believe that the mans self accusa-
tion belongs Id the category OF Incl
dents well known to the criminolo-
gists, where an Individual, half de-
mented by reading Of the case and
possibly fancying himself In love with
the prisoner, has resolved to sacri-
fice himself for q fascinating woman.
Lefevre's description OF the crime,
coincide with the original version
upon which Nine. Steinheil now In
sists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Paris, Nov. 4.-Dramatic situations
followed fast one upon the other in
iAssize court today, where the trial
Of Nine. Marguerite steinheil, accus-
ed of having murdered her husband
and her stepmother, Nine. Japy, was
continued. AS on the opening day
Of this sensational case, all Paris was
wrought to a high tension over pro-
missed disclosures and although It
was known that but few could pass
within the precincts o fthe court,
hundreds remained outside to watch
and to discuss In excited tones the
progress of the case as It came to
them through the newspaper extras
that flooded the streets.
Nine. Steinheil was again on the
stand, dressed in mourning gown,
\ dramatic though pathetic figure,
fighting hard for life. And In the
midst Of her inquisition by the pre-
siding Judge, her attorney, M. Aubin,
with melodramatic effect, ddenly
pushed to the front a man who, he
said wished to confess that he had
taken part In the murders of the
whole crime Nine. Steinheii was
charged. M. Aubin read q letter
signed sJean Lefevre" asking that he
be permitted to confess and then ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

recorded, while 33,875 horsepower
was the mean amount.
The maximum number of revolu-
lions of her nickel composition pro-
pellers was 286 a minute. It was
found that 263 revolutions in this
time we're sufficient to maintain the
contract speed of 21 knots.
The North Dakota, by her perform
aance today, takes precedence as a
general firstclass battleship over any
other afloat.
I Her sister ship, the Delaware
which was given her trials over the
same course October %, was in un-
certain possession of this honor by
her trial performances but the fig
ures recorded for the North Dakota
today surpass those of any of the
other Dreadnoughts. There is but
one such battleship af1oat at the pres
ent time whose attainments may ex-
ceed those of the North Dakota.
This is the Neptune, just launched
for the British navy. The Neptune,
however, will have to attain to fig
ures much in excess of specifications
to accomplish this.
The Belleroppon of the British
navy has made but 22.1 knots as COM
pared with the North Dakota's per-
formance today Of 22.25.
It was on the first of her runs
over the measured mile course, fol-
lowing several preliminary rounds,
that, the North Dakota made her rec
ord today. The tide was in her favor
and this is not substracted from the
best figures. In recorded mean, or
average however, tidal corrections
arg made. The Ave trials over the
mile course were recorded as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
|ARb0GA'ST' WOMAN |
Was ACQUITTED.
OUTCOME or TRIAL WAS NEVE
IN DOUBT TO THOSE IN THE
KNOW.
Daughter Will Be Tried on Charge OF
Murder in First Degree Victim
Of Cruel Murder Found in Bed With
His Head Crushed in BY Blow De-
Iivered With An Axe. . ~.

St. Paul, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Nina Arbo-
CAST was this afternoon acquitted by
jury in the district court, where
she was charged with the brutal
murder of her husband, Louis Arbo-
CAST, meat dealer, who was found in
bed at his home on West Seventh
street On the morning of May 13, his
head having been beaten in with an
ak.
The acquittal came after trial of
more than two weeks, which began
on October 1S and after a long day
of argument by County Attorney
Richard d. O'Brien, for the state and
Attorney Patrick J. Mclaughlin for
the defense.
The result was not a surprise to
any who have followed the course of
the trial, for at no time has the state
been able to show a motive or con-
meet closely links Of the circumstan-
tlal evidence presented against her.
During the last few days of the
hearing a feeling had grown that the
most the state could hope for would
be disagreement, while Attorney
Mclaughlin for the defense had from
the beginning declared that no jury
could convict his client on evidence
such as he understood the state had
to present. So confident was he of
the outcome that on Tuesday he said
to Mrs. Arbogast, who wanted to go
home after the argument on motion
to direct a verdict of not guilty: +You
can't 20 home now, but 1ater-maybe
this afternoon. You will have to
wait only little WHILE
County Attorney O'Brien said: "a
verdict Of acquittal simply means that
conviction for murder on circumstan-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
Large ORDER /: FOR D
LOCOMOTIVES 1 Y S IN. |.
RAILROADS ARE PREPARING FOR
"A BIG BUSINESS IN THE
p, s.>= !" NJ. FUTURE. .#sa}3 s,sz .
Some Of the Largest Engines Ever
:. Ordered Are in the List - New
F York Central and Milwaukee Will
Tax Capacity Of Baldwin Locomo-
> tive Works for Some Time.

t. Chicago, Nov. 4.-Orders for over
five hundred locomotives were placed
by the railroads during the mouth
of October, aside from n. single order
of the New York Central for over
three hundred. The Chicago. MIL
waukee & st. Paul has just placed
orders for fifty cons olidation type To-
comotives from the Baldwin locomo-
tive works and fifty Atlantic type en-
gines from the American Locomotive
company. It is reported the North
western is about to place an order
for 100 in addition to a large order
recently placed and the Alton has
just placed an order for three art:cu.
lated compounds with twelve drivin
wheels. $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
|W||'OMANrs CO. F.
HAS. | LARGE Ar! CLASS |,
clAsssoF F,FTEEN HUNDRED IN
I: @lrlATEp INTO THE. CHICAGO u
&%.t,E' - ~ :5 l+E$ 8s$. Il T." r." 1g9s
s..,s' - :; AAAf.z n. y; y -
several Hundred Priests and Eight
4. Thousand Members Of the Order
Witnessed the Ceremonies - larg'
est Class Ever initiated In History
Of the Order.

+ Chicago, Nov. Am epoch in the
history of the Woman's Catholic Or
der Of Foresters was the first public
Initiation of class of 1900 new mem
bers held in the Seventh regiment
armory last night following band
concert. The exercises were attend
ed by several hundred priests and
5000 members Of the order.
/; Bishop "A. J. McGavick gave the In
vocation and Bishop Rhode gave the
opening address, after which Mrs.
Rose d. Rittman, high chief ranger,
assisted by the high court officers.
$50 chief rangers and the drill team
Of fifty young women in full regalia,
conducted the initiation ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Devils Lake is growing at a surpris"
ing rate as the number Of new resk
dences just completed or in process
of completion, shows. There is sur.
prising growth in the northwest Sec
tion of the city out towards the school
for the deaf These are all homes of
working people and are modest, neat
and comfortable. The sewer and
water systems have been extended in
this direction and the grading of
streets and laying of sidewalks will
come next.
The amount of boulevarding and
curbing that has been done in the old
er sections of the city would surprise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05

Rockland, Me-, Nov. 4.-The North
Dakota is the fastest battleship of the
Dreadnought type afloat, as we'll as
one of the two most powerful bat
tleships in the world. Her screw
standardization tests over the Rock
land measured mile course today de.
veloped a maximum speed Of 22.25
knots and an average Of 21.83. Both
marks are in excess of best perform
ance of either her sister ship, the
Delaware, or the Belleroppon, the
leader Dreadnought of the British
navy.
In attaining TINS surprising speed
the turbine engines Of the North Da-
kota were forced to the development
Of more, horsepower than has been
reached by any battleship afioat. A
maximum Of $3.50 horsepower was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
G. N. WRECK
!: KILLS I !. THREE | | |
"a ~
MIxUP IN ORDERS LEFT STOCK
=. TRAIN ON MAIN LINE DIRECT
LY IN PATH OF FLYING FAST
MAIL TRAIN-THIRTEE STOCK
MEN IN CABOOsE WE'RE IN
JURED. d, -. : NJ ~
NO FATALITIES.

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. -
Reports of the Great Northern
wreck at Rugby today, received
at the zsuperintendent's Office
here, state that there were no
casuaIaties.. Two stockmen were
seriously injured and may die.
They are Owen Burgess, Glazier,
Mont. and Thomas Clearly, Great
Falls, Mont.
All of the injured were remov-
ed to the Devils Lake hospital.
The wreckage has not been
cleared away atya late hour today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-05
Devils LAKE ENJOYING
Great PROSPERITY NOW

Bismarckers. Scarcely a block in
this section is without it's curbing
and boulevard. There are practically
no fences in any part OF the city, new
or old. Though it was not favora'
BILE time of the season to Judge, the
lawns all gave evidence of being we'll
kept.
The grading of the streets has been
splendidly DONE They are we'll roun-
ded up and so hard as to look like
macadam. There are sidwalks on
both sides Of the streets, in all the
directions, and they are all connect