davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
cuRFEw FOR NEGROES IN alabama.

tabIished a curfeW Law for negroes to-day. Be
ginning tonight all negroes must be at their
homes at 10 p m Any caught wandering at large
will be locked up. This action is due TO an epi-
denic of hold-ups by negroes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
NEW LINE EXPRESS STOP AT 42p arRer1

There will be an express stop at the Grand Cen
trail Station the proposed Broad way-I exinrtor
avenue subway route laid out 10y the Putlio
Service Commission. Owing TO a mistake by on.
of the commissions stenograp pliers the list Of sta
tons as given out Tuesday mentioned no OK
press stops between Canal street and S6th street
and Lexington avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
CITIZENS. TICKET IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco July H.-The executive committee
~ TWENTY-FIVE ,epresentng the citizens committee
of two hundred met Yesterday and Endorsed Will
ian, Croker for Mavur and Charles NJ. Fickert for
District Attorney by practically unanimous vote.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

1t was such a fine big apple ". :.
yesterday, that there are lots h..
good bites and something fo sr
taste.
The, general revision of prcr, !.
mems suits made S15 and sgo =
popular prices.
Here's what did it.
2574 SuitS-mOSt all of Son a.
and S25 values.
SIS.
OIL suits most all SIS, sg8 a,
$50 values.
$50.
Of course there are not so mann !
day, but still there are sizes spleus
Not to speak of extra vaIIl,, !.
other prices.
We've just done something mr,
for youths, sizes 80 to 35 chest
Marked down all their ''VessIe.,'
suits to S12, S14 and SIG.
Since all the youths regular mn.
ure suits are now at SIS. sIS and IN
it's economical to be slim.
Even the boys in short trousers ..
in on the clothing bargains.
With all boys Norfolk and dOuH.
breasted suits reduced to $3.50 San
SIO.5O and $3.50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST 18th 81. uar
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset T2Gl sets Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sanly II 10 Gov. 81 Hell n
=. Sandy 11I1 Gov. Island 81 Hell
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
rRAHsPAcIF1c MAILS.

TIuron TacksonVile tIyde- 9.1Ou n m
Citv OF Savannah. Savannah. Savannah -
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
. ,., - steamer Close New York
Japan Ccrea China tspeclaily ao r. 5a, & 10 n m
SreSsed onIvl tva Seatte)-Suverlc IoIis Wv p -
IIaUaU Japan. Corea. China and PnlHp-
rne islands (via San Francsco)-1ehEo d,, $40 y,
Me- Zealand Australia texcept West9
samoan lslands 1 Tr1egs ara e9@ July 25ssO
japan Corsa Sds-, and China wa July g.
Janan China and Philippine Isl
ands via Vancouver and Victoria d - -, ~, 9 N -,
u China IuAS o. W. . -
Hawaii Guam and rnRPs RT2anspdFt July g. $50
Hawaii JaPan i,o Toren ana C''ia July 81.
Tahiti Narquesas Islands. New Zealano
an1 ..noI Nc, mos. s--....Auz l.. $40
Hawaii tvia San FranciscoJ-Aiameda aug = O-O' III
Australia except Vest. New Zealan1
Fiji Islands New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria. CD-Marana aug . o5o , III
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

,..,,s.n FRANK \ GRANT quartermaster. TO New
mort News, general superintendent ARM trans
i,ort service relieving captain ERNEST 4. TIL
@TON, Guartcrmaster-
,-banlain ROBERT r. FLEMING. Jr, I9th Infantry.
On completion OF temporary duty at Fort sheridan.
20 Fort Mackenzie ...-
? oa.ee Of absence: Lieutenant Colonel GRANGER
ADAMS 18th field artillery, four months. captain
HOWARD L. LANDERS, coast ARTILLERY; First
tcutenants BRAI\ERD TAYLOR EDMi ND r.
WEisEI. PAt.I.. b BUNKER and JOHN O'NEII-
,oast artillery. one month from July 81: captain
EDWARD SIGERFOOS. 5th Infantry, two months
ana 0fteen days from Sept ptember -.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

I,lv 19-The Marietta from Bluefelds for Guantanamo
tho Rocket. Norfolk for Washington; the Stan
from SANDY Hook for Norfolk and Annapolis:
the Wolverine from Holland for 81. Joseph. Mich ;
Macdonough. from Boston for ProNincetown; the
olympia Bradford for Gardiner Bay.
rbs nd notas of the Pacific torpedo
che II,u the Whppic the Paul
Parrv and the Hopkins) will leave Puget about
III, ~ for cruise Sitka. Alaska. and
arc e1ncced Seattle about August stopping
two DAYS Esquiiaalt, Il G.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

fBrinSs mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

I,,y ts-Thc Dubuque. Puerto Ccrtez.
i, Io-The Thornton. the Blakely. the stockton the
pIddle the Du PGnt and the Porter at Proyi 1CetoWn
1,ly 30 -1'le Standish Sandy Hook; the Wolverine at
~ Joseph the Scorpion. at Constantinople, the North
,,,rolina the Montana the New York Gibral-
lar the Macdonough. at Provincetuwn: the Chatta-
nnoca nd he cleveland. shanghai: the Paducah
at Puerto Cortez; the Winslow. at Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
STATE BANKS SHOW gain
OF 100000 DEPOSITS

comparative statement Oh INC "
1907, November H. mace w
ports in examiners office
There was an increase deposits decrease OF
The showing speaks wen Tor the nnanca c
sare ana
Following comparative
8, q, 1908
422 Banks.
oons ond dscounts $22,680,924.4 AZ
0vordrsns . 327276.s6 .1s
urorronts stocks etc " 50066s.S2 664,203.13
RANKING bouse furniture and 1709S1s13
Other real estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 433474.07 457S2725
Duo from other hanks .... 554692o.5 S1,529.43
Cash and cash items ........ 269s44S.A 2,62o41523
Total .... ,.,...... $32,240592. 39.55S,S57.7S
Capital stock paid in ... 5,605O00. 90
Surplus fund. 7O6,310.21 842969.29
1ndvided nrods net ..... S461O5.26 1,0O0,9S.23
Denots to 1Sy02N855.9 81
Certificates of deposit time demand 1875456
Certified and cashiers checks ... 496S77.7s
Due to other banks .......... 345763.7S SO
224488 16
Total . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $ss55ss5 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

to say nothing of the awful force of
the explosion, precludes any chance Of
rescuing any of the men alive.
The main entry of the mine is four
miles long, running from one side Of
the mountain to the other. Debris was
blown from both entries, which gives
some idea of the tremendous force Of
the explosion.
It is reasonably credited all the bod
les will never be recovered. Some Of
them were blown to pieces and others
incinerated, no doubt. The fans which
furnished the fresh air for the work
ings, as in the former eplosion, were
not disabled, and are forcing air in the
mines.
Two brothers named Surratte, of
Speedwell, Va, who went to the mine
at the time of the other explosion
through curiosity, accepted positions,
and both are in the mine.
The explosion was the most ter.
rife that has ever occurred in this
region. In 1884 at the Southwest
Virginia Improvement company's
mine, 800 were killed in an explosion.
Today's horror is the worst that has
occurred since. The mine Is owned
by the Pocahontas Consolidated COL
lieries company.
70 Said to Be Dead.
Roanoke, Va, Jan. 12.-The Nor
folk and Western railway headQuar-
tiers tonight announced that it was
believed that at least 70 miners had
been killed in the Lick Branch dis
aster. The explosion was of much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
are getting clerkships."

are getting clerkships."
With both commanding officers laid
low, and there being no privates in the
army, the battle was temporarily sus-
pended, pending call for volunteers.
A courier was dispatched across the
battlefield in hot haste at this junctune
for Captain Murphy of Company a,
who was desperately engaged with a
force of guerrilla insurance policies, and
the captain was commanded to come to
the aid of the Peake forces. Nine non
commissioned officers and privates of
Company A, were summoned and dash
ed across the field in Admiral OCon-
nor's private car. Upon their arrival
at the scene of battle desperate charge
was made upon the fort and it was re-
taken amid great cheering
In expectation of siege, preparations
were made for desperate resistance
and the commissary department entered
an order for cigarettes, smoking to-
bacco, playing cards and gum The
guns were double shotted with gum and
orders issued to give no quarter.
An order has also been issued for
several bushels of corn and if this ar
rives Smelling will begin this morning.
At late hour in the afternoon it
was reported that frst-class battle.
ship was in the ofing, coming up the
river on the ice Orders were imme
diately issued for the calling out of the
full membership of Company A, and
last night the camp fires were burning
brightly and armed sentries paced back
and forth in front of Camp Peakc
Here and there was the stealthy glow
of cigarette, like glow worm in the
dark. No sound was heard but the
ominous smakinc OF chewing gum, and
an occasional ''I'll stay" from the dark
ness behind the embankrnent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

In spite of the severe storm which
prevailed Tuesday, the winter term
opened with an enrolment of FIVE hun
bred.
The first musical event of the Term
was a concert by Marie Herites, the
celebrated Bohemian violinist, given I'M
der the auspices of the Valley Cily
Music club. The students were admit.
ted free to the recital of this wonderful
artist.
President Mcfarland has received a
letter from William Danish, OF the
class of 1908, who is one of Un Il;
Sans teachers i'll the Philippines. Mir.
Danish encloses photograph of his
school-the little red school house ever
the herald of civilization. The picture
of Mr.. Danish, clad in white linen,
amid tropical foliage, forms an interest
ing contrast with present North Da-
kota conditions.
The meeting of the North Dakota
Educational association held in Valley
City the last two days of December
and the first day of January, was in
every way pronounced success. All
doubts that Valley City could comfort
ably entertain such an assemblage were
dissipated, and the Normal buildings
proved an ideal place for holding the
meetings. Prof. Hollis was elected
president for next year.
The Normal alumni and the regular
Normal boys team played fast game
of basketball Friday evening. The final
score was 20 to 1G in favor of the Nor
NAL team. The basketball management
has practically completed the playing
schedule of the boys and girls teams
for the year.
Miss Jeanette Dedrick of Chicago,
has been engaged as studio accompanist
and assistant in vocal culture in the
music conservatory. Miss Grace Scher-
merhorn, of the Springfield, Illinois,
Teachers Training School, has been
engaged as teacher of geography Miss
Maud B. Rice is the new assistant in
elocution and physical culture.
The May Festival will occur on the
24tl, and 25 of that month. There will
be four separate programs extending
over two days. There will be chorus
of 200 women's voices, and a chorus of
male voices assisted by the famous bari
tone, David Bispham. The Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra will give con-
cert, and the Choral society, assisted by
the orchestra and by several soloists,
will present Gounod's oratorio, RE
demption' This will be the greatest
musical event in the history of North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

Steps toward practical good roads
legislation will be taken by the legis-
lature and several bills are reported hav-
ing to do with this important question
in the state One suggestion is that a
good roads bureau be maintained at the
state agricultural college, with instruc-
tors to deliver lectures upon the best
manner of making roads. 1t is neces-
sary as we'll, however, that the money
at present raised by taxation and spent
for road purposes in the state, shall be
applied in the work of building roads
Systematically and thoroughly, and with
some engineering sense, and shall not
be as often is the case at present, worse
than wasted. Good earth roads, capable
of sustaining heavy loads without rut-
ting, and so constructed that water
will drain to cutters, leaving the center
of the road dry and firm, can be built
and should be where the traffic is not
sufficient to warrant macadam or other
more substantial highways. The cost
of carriage of grain and produce to
market in an agricultural state like this,
with the present system of highways,
is enormous over what it should be-
Every dollar saved in this carriage is
direct profit to the farmers and is added
to their farm earnings. The matter
is worthy of serious and earnest con-
sideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

The Fargo Forum thinks the legis-
lature might do good turn by making
It easier for young people to wed. A
good many discriminating observers be-
ieve that the legislature might do a
good service to young people and to So
ciety by making it more difficult for
them to wed, although naturally any
movement to interfere with n1atrimony
rouses criticism from a large number
of people. A law was presented to the
legislature number of years ago pre-
scribing physical, mental and health
qualifications for matrimony, and that
candidates for marriage should be ex-
amined as to their fitness to enter the
married state, the object of the law
being to prevent hasty. ill-considered
and unfit marriages, that might and
possibly would result in unhappiness,
disappointment and the defeat of the
real objects of marriage. The bill, of
course, did not pass, and yet statistics
of divorce would indicate that we do
not need any laws to make marriage
easier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
SHAKE
CONTINUED from page ~

There were from sixty to eighty men
III the section of the mine affected.
The debris from the explosion of two
weeks ago had not been cleared away
and twenty men were engaged in the
work Nineteen contract miners with
their crews were at work in a new en-
try and all of these men were lost. The
explosion was in a different part of the
mine from that of two weeks ago. :
Since that time the mine has been in
spected by government officials, and by
the most experienced mine men in the
region, and all, it is said, expressed
the opinion that it was safe.
None of the bodies have been recoy-
cred. 1t is said that part of the mine
where the eighty men were at work will
be reached before morning. One rescue
party came in sight of six bodies,: but
was forced back. .....,... a
A late estimate Of the number of men
entombed is more than 100. That all
Of them are dead there can be no doubt,
The fire in the mine and deadly gases,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

The decision of Judge Pollock in the
bleached flour case sustains the conten-
tons of Prof. Laid, state pure food
commissioner, and is in line with the
order entered by Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture, forbid
ding the interstate traffic in this pro-
duct The millers of this state have
generally signi6ed their intention to dis
continue the bleaching process and it is
likely that the flour on the market in
the near future will be unbleached.
Some difference will be noticed in the
color, although on behalf of the move
ment in the northwest, it is claimed that
the adjustment of the bleaching pro-
cess will be to the advantage of north
western hard what, in that inferior
grades of -four made from low class
wheat cannot be bleached, whitened and
brought into competition with the north
western product
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
SIANDlSH IN south
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
IN BUSINESS VENTURE IN
MISSOURI.

Grand Forks Times: H. R. 17707.
An act to authorize William H. Stand
ish to construct a dam across James
river in Stone county, Missouri, and
divert portion OF it's waters through
a tunnel into the said river again
to create electrical power.
The above extract in the congress
sional record, dated January 6, will
give the many friends of a former
Grand Forks resident an idea of how
he is prospecting in the south. It will
be remembered that Mr.. Standish
went from here to Missouri several
years ago and a few of his closest
friends learn of his progress from
time to time. It is evident that he is
prospecting and that he is entering
into big business deal, needing the
use of electrical power.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
MASONIC SOCIAL
COMPASS AND SQUARE FOLKS
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
IN ELEGANT MANNER.

Tuesday night the Mascns and the
Eastern Star united in entertaining
their members and visiting members
in their hall on Fourth street. 1t
was one of those delightful informal
affairs which all enjoy and speak of
many times afterwards. There was
dancing after the excellent music by
LOOMS and Rhobotham, cards for
those who preferred that pastime and
a general good time for all. Refresh
ments were served and the guests
declared nothing could have been
done to make the event more en-
joyabie. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
CONVICTED
g. =. @S@als%
Traction Magnate Is Found
Guilty Of Bribing a Pitts.
burg Alderman :: i. j.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. l2.-Charles S:
Cameron, president of the Tube City
Railroad company, who has been OIL
trial for several days, charged with
conspiracy and misdemeanor in attempt
ing to bride former city Councilman
VIM. A. Martin in connection with the
passage of an ordinance granting a,
franchise to the Tube City railway, was.
this afternoon found guilty as indicted
The case came to an abrupt close late
today and the jury was out but fifteen
minutes. sT.5 ss.7s ..' I
Attorneys for Cameron gave motive of
motion for a new trial and the ac-
cused was released on $50, 900 bail, an
increase of $4,000 by which he was
originally held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

Congressman Gronna was a member
of the congressional committee that in
spected, the Panama canal and upon his
return stated that he was pleased with
the work that has been done and salts
fed that the engineering plan would
prove successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

greater force than the one that oc-
CURED two weeks ago, when several
score of lives were lost. One hun
dred collins have been shipped to the
scene of the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13
!. Gov [ ! BURKE
CONTINUED from page ~

walked at the side Of the stretcher.
The enemy" said Col. Peake family,
and then reiapsed into Inconsistencies.
What are they running for?" asked
the orderly. ..-.: ~>- ~. -. u 49,,
II don't know. said the colonel,
Breathing with difficulty. Maybe they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13


How much would you lose il your,
home should burn? =. See US for in.
surance. H. T. Murphy & Co., Pho
neer Agency. . -, .zsz*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-13

Bargains in Graniteware at ]. N.
Kuhn & Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
LONE MAN TIES TRAFFIC
AND TURNS LOOSE ENGINE
Officials Claim Miscreant Who Started
Fires and Spiked Switches Is
Strike Sympathizer

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 10.-After ty-
ing up the local railroad yards and
almost crippling traffic for some time,
j. A. Kirk. a yardman, this morning
climbed onto a switch engine, drove
the engineer and fireman from the cab
and started the engine down through
the yards.
After it got well under way Kirk
jumped off and the engine was derailed
by a thrown switch.
During the morning the big round
house was discovered to be on fire.
The fire was found to have been in
Cendiary. Hardly had the fire depart
ment returned from eXtinguishing the
blaze when they were called out to
another fire, this time the Toulouse
at the other end of the yards, This
fire. too, was found to have been of
mcendiary origin.
Track patrolmen We're then sent out,
and it was discovered that the switches
on the main track had been spiked
and hagmen were at once sent to the
outskirts to warn incoming trains.
Kirk, who was suspected of the
work, eluded capture and disappeared
after starting the switch engine. Ac-
cording to railroad officials, he is a
sympathizer with the striking switch
men, but his friends assert he is in
sane.
A reward of 5000 has been offered for
his capture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
EASTERN

Maniac Killed in mad hight after staying
sheriff PAGE /
Profit taking in Wall street causes market
10 experience choppy ana uneven move
mont. Pennsylvania gloup shows
strength PAGE Z
Cotton prices arc at top notch and spec
tacular rise In values Of staple Is noticed.
PAGE II
Magnate proves real Othclo. according to
testimony brought out in Brokaw divorce
trial at New York. PAGE 3
snear mystery slowly solved by police OF
New York, who learn that bath tub vic
tim was given narcotics long before h,r
supposed murder PAGE 3
White slavery horrors revealed in revolving
detail by immigration commission, which
PAGE /
Preacher in Brooklyn refuses to become
millionaire. PAGE 3
Policeman cannot be good Christian says
man Who Is now evangelist, but who
served on New York police force. PACE 3
Last of Sioux braves, Red Cloud, dies on
Pine Ridge agency PAGE 3
Girl believed 10 have been kidnapped at
Louisville causes sensation, and police
are mystiaed, PAGE .
Senators busy drafting bills. and unusual
number is presented for present session
10 pass on PAGE s
Federation Of Labor win help switchmen's
union win big strike on Hin lines. PAGE 8
Good work done by waterways congress.
which adjourns sine die at Washington
PAGE IL
Three women are murdered by unidentified
man in south, and $50 negroes are arrested
as result PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
THREE WOMEN
ARE MURDERED
BRUTAL CRIMES COMMITTED
AT SAVANNAH
Septuagenarlan, Her Daughter and
Friend 5rutaIIy Slain, and 15o
Negroes Are Arrested
as Result
Associated Pressl

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 10.-Victims
of a revolving crime, Mrs. Eliza Gribble,
20 years old, and her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Ohlander, were found dead in
their home today, while Mrs. Maggie
Hunter, 80 years old, found just inside
the front door of the house, is dying
at the Savannah hospital.
Physicians say Mrs. Ohlander was the
victim of a criminal assault before she
was killed.
One hundred and fifty negroes are
prisoners in the police station. awaiting
examination. A reward of $1,000 has
been offered for the arrest and convic-
tion of the assailant.
The police believe that the slayer, US
ing an ak, beat Mrs. Gribble to DEATH
struck down Mrs. Hunter, and after
assaulting Mrs. Ohlander, beat in her
skull with the weapon.
Mrs. Gribble evidently was attacked
from behind as she sat in an easy chair
On the floor beside her body were found
the newspaper she had been reading
and her spectacles.
Feeling is intense. The prisoners in
Jail are much frightened. 1t is believed
if the negro suspected of the crime be
captured he can be quickly identified
BloodhOunds have been at work in an
effort to take the trail from the wood
shed, where the ak was found by the
murderer, but as the Grlbbe house is
almost within the heart of the city,
and as the murders probably were COM
mitted several hours before the discov-
cry of the bodies, the dogs scarcely will
be of use.