davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-16
pairing this article he had communicated
with Brandenburg

pairing this article he had communicated
with Brandenburg
did you receive a letter from Mr..
Brandenburg before the publication Of
the article In question:
q! had letter from MIR. Brandenburg
early in August
did you talk with Mr.. Brandsnburg 9
or some one purportins to be Mr.. nrsndesis
burg over the telephone from Prinoeton?'
Never that can remember"
The letter was produced but not read.
Assistant District Attorney Mott before
allowing Mrs. Clev Gland to leave the stand
asked her: Did you ever in your oonversa-
ton with Mr.. Hastings or after that au-
thorize Mr.. Hastings to state to the
Times that you considered this article OF
this signature genuine article or a
genuine signature?'
The answer was: "Never.'
In opening the case Assistant District
Attorney Mott declared that the trial wal
Of importance. since the forging OF an ex-
Presidents name to a political article
during Presidential campaign was a
grave injury done the public. Branden.
burg claimed that Mr.. Cleveland signed
the article in March. 1908. we will
prove said Mr.. Mott. that for five years
before his death Mr.. Cleveland could not
write the two words Of his name without
making five or six breaks in the writing,
This signature re ia written in Arm. steady
hand. Mr.. Cleveland could not have
written it owing to his physical condition
Mr. Mott said also that he would product
two stenographers who would swear thai
Brandenburg dictated the article to them
saying that he was using notes written by
Mr.. Cleveland.
Justice FitzGerald denied motion ia
dismiss the indictment on the ground that
| II did not set forth a crime.
The sun., 1909-06-16
GOVERNOR WALKER WOUNDED
war Department Gets More News Of the
Philippine Mutiny.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-A despatch to
the Bureau Of Insular Affairs from acting
Governor Forbes in Manila gives further
details Of the constabulary mutiny at
Davao. The message says that one ser
geant and twenty-five privates OF the
constabulary were concerned.
Sixteen Of the native soldiers remained
loyal. Five Americana. including Gov
walker were slishtly wounded. but all
will recover.
The sun., 1909-06-16
NRnPNls spECIAI.

sa.eay, asssIs.y. isns isS r. New Yefs.
Fli Fsligss ss1 plslns csn. N. y. ofhos isod s'~sy'
The sun., 1909-06-16

Ifyou vtsh stylish sySg ssss. cal 4! SssSSer':
AN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
BOATMAN Meets Death
IN [ MISSOURI RIVER
STEPPED OFF DECK OF MANDAN
s. ssAND INSTANTLY SANK TO
23 ~ BOTTOM OF RIVER.
Efforts to Locate the Body Have
Been So Far Unsuccessful-Was
Helping Brother Garry Plank.

While helping carry a plank on
the government boat Mandan at Ba-
kers landing, Monday afternoon
Charles Carlson stepped off the deck
Of the boat INTO the river and sank
to the bottom and his body has not
been recovered as yet.
Young Carlson was assisting his
brother carrying a plank and was
walking backwards and stepped of
the deck. He Immediately was car
ried beneath the surface of the wa
ter and except for an instant when
one of his hands were seen grasp
ing in the air he was not seen from
that time. -,
The Mandan was tied up at the
landing at north end Of the ware
house at the time of the accident
and young Carlson stepped OF the
south side of the deck. AS was
stated his body Immediately sank,
evidently drawn down by the swift
undercurrent. The boat was imme-
diately cast OF and every effort was
made to find the body but to no
avail. The current is so swift at
that point and the bottom of the
river SO thoroughly covered with
brush that it is not likely the body
will ever be recovered. 1t has been
impossible to learn anything of the
young mans history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

ll Ily nsx INV is to August g.
sthrte more 0Esthe large Indian resers
4Y4ti0ns from the red men
to the white men. IS, v s $sSss
These are VIC Flathead inMontana;
I 450 aeres;s the Occur q Alenes 1n
Idahd 400 acr he spokane ~
Washlngton, $4,000 acres. ~ u
The Lands of the 6 Spokane and
Occur az Alene zresery ations have mot
yet been classic led or appraised In
value, hut Judging from CONT guous
lands III the same; ocalities, they are
equal til any In fertility and desirae
.bi,fty The Spokane lands lie north
ossaSpokane just east Of the greater
Cofyil1e reservation, which will also
soon be opened to the public. The
mean annual temperature is about
degrees, rainfall about IS inches,
climate mild and agreeable. =
The Occur d. Alene lands lie a short
distance east Of Spokane on Occur
DE- Aiene lake, and are reached by
. the Northern Pacific railroad, Spokane
to- Occur d. Alene City, thence by
steamer. The mean annual tempera-
ture Is about 4S degrees, rainfall, Is
inches, elevation about 2,200 feet.
The Elath head lands are in the heart
OF the Rockies on Flathead lake, and
comprise some OF the most valuable
lands III the northwest. y The climate.
IS mild and healthful and the lands
lie st an elevation of about 5000 feet
above the sea The mean annual tenn
perature is about 43 degrees, rainfall
15s inches. The land on all of these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
/. CONVENED MONDAY
NEARLY FIFTY TEACHERS PRES
EMIT At FIRST DAY OF THE
e. MEETING. + III q
supt. Hoover Of Fargo 10 in Charge
OF Work-supt. vlgness Of Burieigh
County Takes Active Part. n u s ;-..

The state institute for county
teachers opened at the Will school
Monday morning. County superin-
tendent G.. L., Vigness is in charge
with Supt. w. E. Hoover OF the Fargo
schools as conductor, assisted by Miss
Rhud Of the Fargo schools, who will
do the primary work. There were up
wards of fifty teachers in attendance
before the close of the session of
Monday. H. >.
Prof. Black Of the school of science
at Wahpeton, will be present at the
session this morning at the high
school building to represent the state
department and will address the
teachers. Superintendent Vigness is
on hand to look after the interests
of the teachers. During the week
Supt. Hoover will lecture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
STANDING ROCK Man
a. VISITS THE SCHOOLS
WELL PLEASED WITH THE PRO.
K GREss BEING MADE BY sUPT. j
&s, F.. - DAVIS. w. .
Makes Talk at School and Urges the
~ Necessity Of Indians Sending Their
Children to institution.

Antoine Claymore, prominent
resident OF Standing Rock agency,
and father of Miss Martina ClayMore,
the efficient laundress at the Indian
school, returned to his home today,
after several days visit at the school
He expressed himself as highly
pleased with the school and it's man.
agement, and says the Indians :. of
North Dakota are making a mistake
when they fail to patronize it.
At the Sunday evening meeting at
the school he gave an eloquent and
earnest talk, which would do credit
to a college professor, yet, as he says,
he is not educated in books.
He farms on a large scale near
Wakpala. Last year 200 tons of hay
was not sufficient to carry his stock
through the winter. This year he ex7
poets to put up 300 tons. Mrs. Clay
more and daughter accompanied him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
Ml'GILLlS CASE BEFORE ] !
SUPREME COURT TODAY
ATTORNEY GENERAL = MILLER
MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT
!: . FOR CHANGE.
Will BE Up to Supreme Court to Make
Decision Regarding case-much L.
Gal Talent Employed. - 49,. -

Before the supreme court this morn.
ing return will be made in the order
Of Judge Spalding to show cause why
writ of certiorari should not issue
to, bring before the court the rec.
ord of the district court in the case
against D. ]. McGillis, who is charg-
ed with knowingly letting building
where intoxicating liquors were sold.
The order was issued by Judge
Spalding last week and Is returnable
at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t was
made upon the affidavit of Attorney
General Miller, who stated that ap-
plication had been made to the dis
trict court for change of Judges and
a. change of venue from Burleigh
county, on the ground that fair trial
could rot be had IL this county by
the state. a-
q. the application was resisted by At
torneys Newton and Dullam for Mr..
McGillis and counter affidavit pre-
scented signed by a number of citizens,
stating that in their belief fair and
impartial trial could be had in this
county.
On this showing Judge Winchester
uVAAOu AO4uOoI Iva q NAeAA6S VI
venue from Burleigh county, and
granted the request for change of
judges. ..-s's
I The order of the supreme court will
be followed today by an argument Of
the law in the case, and the further
order of the court depends upon
whether they hold the matter one Of
judicial discretion with the court, or
whether the change of venue is man.
adatory upon such showing as was
made. 49,"
!; Attorney General Miller will argue
the case for the state, and Attorney
Newton of Newton and Dullam will
argue the case for Judge Winchester
Of the district court to whom the Or
der of the supreme court was direct
ed. If the supreme court issues the
writ of certiorari, the record of the
case will be sent up and the issue in
the case decided. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
.FIREMEN Are OFF
FOR TOURNAMENT
BISMARCK WE'LL REPRESENTED
AT DEVILS LAKE CONVEN-
YION.
No Running Team Sent Account of
Lack Of Money-Effort to Be Made
to Secure Next Convention.

The representatives of the various
organizations of the fire department
of this city left for Devils Lake Mon
day morning where they will attend
the annual meeting and tournament
of the state organization.
The department in Bismarck will
not be represented by running team
this year for the reason that no ap-
preparation was made for defraying
the expenses of the team. The men,
bers who are now in Devils Lake
have been instructed to use their
utmost efforts to obtain the next
meeting OF the state association for
Bismarck and there is a good chance
that they will be successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
new RE- ATOMS ARE
soon TO Be 0PENEDN0N
reservations are equally good for. the
growing Of rootsand grain crops and

SgE |s .nI alB'h .,.
! reservations are equally good fol. the
growing Of root and grain crops and
fruit: @ zs,i. NIX 7: y 4.
The e>s,sssshcrn Pacific railway ira
verses theTsouthern line Of the res
eryati from EWaro to Paradise
about so miles, and good roads Lead
into and across the reservation from
RaYalA and Plains, railway stations
With hotel facilities. z - s:ss : E3:s55E
All y applications for registration
must be sworn to at Missoula or Kali
ispe1,s Montana, for Flathead lands
at Occur d. Alene CITY for CoeurSsd
Alene lands; at Snokane for Spokane
lands, and then forwarded by Eordi
nary mails-nots registered James
w. Witten, superintendent Of the
Opening, Occur d. Alene, Occur ID
Alene, Idaho before August 9,&1909
The drawing for all the lands wtHSbe'
gin at 10 O'Clock q. NJ, August (. 1909
at Occur d. Alene, and continue as
long as may be necessary. ys ~
The formal entries will be made: at
/ the proper land Offices beginning
April 10, 1910. After septembers10
1910, any lands not entered under
the presidents proclamation and reg.
u1ations growing out of it will be-
come the subject of general entry
under usual provisions of the home.
stead laws: s> :s IN. >,; s;'o~ III @s :s..
S# At the time Of making entry one
third the appraised value of the; Flat
head lands, and one.hfth OF that OF
the Spokane or Occur d. Alene lands,
must be paid. The remainder of the
purchase may be paid in five annual
5instalments. zzs ::-E::- S
+ Residence on the land is..a scondf-
ton Of the purchase and must begin
within six months after entry. Com
mutation is allowed on the Flathead
and Spokane reservations. ~.>.s
Soldiers and sailors who saw actual
service and were fonorably discharg-
ed may claim credit for their terms
of service. 4 a: T.. u r. =, = : -
Among those not qualified to make
try are: s.s: ,.. S 3. ,, =
"A married woman unless deserted
by her husband or unless he ls in
capacitated from supporting his fam
lily. f. y: *s 49,. :1a-
One not citizen Of the United
States. " ( 3I5: -.. j., - =. 49,.
Under q years Of age, not the head
of q family. 5,s5.: 5c:s.5== -.
Il One who Is already the owner of
more than 100 acres OF land.
= One who has previously made a
homestead entry unless under the
law he Il entitled to make second
entry are: $:szss: u. !. H. - ;se5
These lands are. the only Indian
lands to be opened to entry this year
except some in North and South Da-
kota that may possibly be opened in
the fall. It lisa chance not to be
overlooked. ~ l ss IS .H ~. s>e,' ):
Northern Pacific Railway has
1tdist, 81 the press. q very complete
pamphlet on the Flathead lands and
abIiefer one relating to the other In.
dian lands here referred to. Both are
and will be sent to any ad-
dressson application to A. M. Cleland.
Gensral PASSENGER Agent, st. Paul,
MINI. ss : ~,~>..< -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
DEMAND EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY.
N. p. Produces Second Edition Adver-
tisina Exposition.

The Northern Pacific railway is :ex-
periencing such an extremely heavy
demand for its literature pertaining
to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi-
ton that in addition to total is
suance of $1,000 copies Of its elaborate
booklet and many thousand small
leaflets, a new edition of $4,000 cop
les Of an attractive 16 page pamphlet
has been struck of and provided to
its passenger representatives.
This makes upward of 100000 piec-
es of literature which the Northern
Pacific has issued and distributed adj
vertising the exposition and every in
dication is that further supplies of
the matter will be required before the
fair Is over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
COMMISSIONERS At LaMoURE.
Secretary Hall, stenographer Amiott
and Members Left Monday.

An important meeting of the North
Dakota railroad commission will be
held today at LaMoure when the ques-
ton Of rates from the southeastern
part of the state to the Twin Cities
and Duluth will be discussed. The
members Of the commission left Mon
day morning and Secretary Hall left
on No. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Mable w. Amiott, stenographer in the
seeretary's Office, accompanied the
commission and will make a COM
plete stenographic report OF the pro-
ceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
ar ON TIME.

The mock trial It the old Methodist
church tonight promises to be largely
attended and those who want a good
seat will need to come early. An
admission fee Of ten cents win be
charged. Refreshments will be extra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Bronze leather In shoes sell like
hot cakes. Webb. Brothers just re
ceived 4 new shipment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Mrs. e. L. Gickford has gone to
Minot where she will visit with her
parents, for week or ten days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Bronze Pumps, just received new
shipment at Webb Brothers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Bronze Pumps, just received a new
shipment at Webb Brothers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

g Bronze Pumps, Just received 4 new
shipment at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

Try rrlbuna fant columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

refusal of the said company TO com
ply with the requirements of said
contract and franchise and to perform
its said duty to the public. the said
plaintif and its citizens have already
suffered great damage. and tho health
and safety OF said plaintilf and its cit
liens are NOW immincntly menaced
ana threatened. and that. unless inn
mediate relief be obtained. ire
parable damage viii result to suid
plaintiff and its inhabitants.
That plaintin has mo adequate
remedy at law.
Plaintiff. therefore. prays that the
said defendant company be dccreed
to specifically perform its said CON
tract with said plaintin. to furnish ut
an times Tor public and private use ir
said city a good and sufficient supply
of good water as the same may be
needed ana demanded Tor domestic
and manufacturing purposes. so that
it may be drawn of from the pipes
connecting with the mains of said
waterworks in all parts OF said city
where said pipes may he, at a mimi
pressure of sixty pounds TO the
inch at an times. unless pre-
vented through an accident TO the
reservoir. engines. pipes. OF other
apparatus or machinery of the said
company and to furnish to the said
plaintiff all water necessary for the
eNtinguishment OF fires or ire pur-
poses at a minimum pressure OF sixty
pounds 10 the square inch az an
times. and TO furnish To- said city /
rs needed and demanded 10y it an
for CITY purposes to which Il
$ entitled under the said contract. !
that meanwhilc. during the PEN
iency OF this suit. or Until the said
company shall show TO the
satisfaction Of this court its Wiling
and ability to- meet the require
nents of its franchise and contract.
receiver may be appointed 10y this
.ourt TO take possession Of and oper-
lie the waterworks and plant Of said
.ompany under the direction OF this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
WESTERN MINES To
STRIKE IF DEMANDS
NOT GRANTED
American Smelling Properties
May Be Tied tip as Result of
Recommendation Made Yes
terday,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wireI

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wircl
Denver. July tG Unless the or
ganizati0n scale is recognized a strike
of ali Western Federation Of Miners
members employed in the properties
owned and controlled by the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
was recommended today on the moor
of the convention This recommend
alton was made by Fred Clough
member Of the executive board, and
was a part Of his annual rcport Of
conditions Ia the first district. The
report was referred to q special COM
mittee without debate.
The closing minutes OF the session
were enliycned hy a brief address b,
Mother Jones. in which she crit
cised the legislative ana executive
branches OF the federal government
District reports VIII lie the order of
business tomorrow morning aud at !
O'Clock in the afternoon the eontro-
vcrsy between the federation and the
brewery workers in Butte viii be
special order.
The morning hours were devoted
to an executive session at which tn,
minutes OF the executive board meet
ings were read No discussions were
permitted and thus the animosltics OF
the opposing factions ala not appear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
PACIFIC LAYS
CLAIM To BROAD
RIGHT OF WAY
Business Property in Brighton,
CoIoq Seized on Ground That
il Was Granted Railway by
Government.


tBy Morning journal Special Lsased wirel
Brighton, Colo. July 16-Claiming
That ndc t1e government grant of
1865, the railroad owns 200 feet ON
each side Of its tracks a tract
Of land covered with stores yll-
ued at 100000 was seized here to-
day. \ crew of armed laborers built
IL fence inclosing the ground in uucs-
ton and for "a time q clash between
the t~o"nspoople and the railroad
workmcu seemed imminent If thc
contention as 10 the 400 foot right OF
WAY is upheld it will apply to practi-
Gully the entire length of the Union
Pacific through several western stat
es Two months ago the a|ttoruc>s OF
the company notified those whom they
claim were infringing on thcir right.
Way here ma offered to lease thc.
la1d they then occupied. to them TITUS
offer Wns refused with % result tlatI
Tn" railruad has taken possession.
Inc question to be settled hinges on
Priority Of the respective home
st1ds filcd ana the grant To Tho rail-
road lt the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
BltIIISii SEM LIGHT ON
AITIIfi III. on " NSIIINGION

W"ISNInHIOn- july TG-N CINI0-
Er1m from Ambassador Reid at Lon
don today stated the British govern
mont would ll1c 20 know whether amy
request would hc made tor the extra
I.tou 81 Icon Ling should he be
%apprehcndcd in England, Il cannot
Doc nsccrt1iucd that this request is
ustscd ON amy Information as TO the
whereabouts ot Leon Tho Inference
is that the Scotland Yard authorities
simply desire tu know II any steps in
uhc matter arc worth their while in
the absence OF Information MS TO-
whether the United states would de-
mand Looms %cNtrajiuon. II Is UNDER
that the telegram was forwards
ed Co the Sew York authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
COAL, IRON ORE, OIL,
LUMBER AND HIDES


tContiuued. from Page I. Column 81
of Autographs. This adiustmcnt rep
ttsents "a compromise of the views of
the TIVE houses
The agricultural products schedule
has been completed although many of
tho rates agreed upon are only tcuia
tive Tic senate was compelled To-
rccD'd on agreement many of its adj
,uucos in this schcdul,
There hts hccu mo- settlement OF
tho difference rotating tu load bullion.
ulv paint schedules aud other lead
products also remain in controversy
Tho senate ,onfcrccs are detcr-
miuod that they will stand, hy tb,
representatives from tho Rocky noun
tain states who demanded protective
rates oo lead and lead products
10 was asserted tonight that tho
glove question would Doe one ct tno
Inst To- b, determined by the con-
forces The house materially add
existing rates ou Num"n's
The senate denounced this n-
crease as being ga the interest ct 81
limited uumhcr uf manufacturers An
other subject giving the ~cuuferees ID
great deal OF trouble ls the advance
made ou t|lcctris carhous. The senate
is responsible tnr this increase and tho
house eunferces raise the objection
the manufacture OF ctrbons O..
llrrudt 1a cine hands of one or two
concerns
Tho corporations amendment is
stll m the custody, of Attorney Grn-
.ral Wigkersham and WAS not cons e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Territory of New Mexico.
County of B|ernalillo. IS
H. J. Collins. being first duly sworn,
upon his oath states that he is the
regular City Attorney OF Albuqucrque,
New Mexico, and that as such he
makes this veritication: that Felix H.
Lester is Mayor of the City of Albu-
.querquc. aud that samuel Ncustadt is
President of the City Council but
At the present time both the Mayor
and President of the City Council are
absent from the City of Albuquerque
and from the County of Bernaliiio'
and that therefore and for this reason
your aftiant makes this v%erihcation
and states that he has read the above
and foregoing complaint, subscribed
by himself as Attorney for plaintiff
and by $ Burkhart. of counsel iof
plaintin. ana that he knows the con-
tents thereof. and that the statements
therein contained are true of his o"n
knowledge. except as TO those matters
therein stated upon information ana
ana as to those matters he
them TO be true.
H. j. COLLINS,
Subscribed and sworn Ia before me
by ~. j. Collins this 10th day ol
July, 1909.
GUY SACKER,
tscaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires septembei
18TH, 1872.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
SEVERAL NEBRASKA TOWNS
LOSE VALUABLE GROUND

Omaha, July 1G-Under the origin
al land grant to the Union Pacific the
oad claims 200 feet on each side OF
its tracks. In "A number of instances
the road has recently undertaken t.,
sustain it's claim to this strip of land
by taking possession OF parcels rf
ground either under cultivation or oc-
cupied by buildings. Several Ncbras-
kH towns have suffered by the COM
pany taking possession of occupied
land which is claimed to be part or
It's right Of way under the governments
grant