davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
nUSTER OUT AT FRISCO
Congressman Spalding Writes a Letter
to the Wa Department Making
this Request.

A special telegram from Washington
says: A letter was received today by
the secretary of war from B. T.. Spalding,
congressman from North Dakota, asking
that the North Dakota regiment now in
the Philippines be mustered out at San
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure to use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t s%ootlies the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea: - cents Il bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Ladies' take the best. If you are
troubled with constipation, sallow skin
and Il tired feeling, take Karl's Clover
Lea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by p.
G. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

The Allison ranch property southwest
of Glendale was sold recently for 49,
COO to III. b. White Of St. Paul. The
ranch contains 3.12O acres.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

The town of Lisbon was all torn up the
other day over a report sent up from
Fargo that President Mckinley had been
assassinated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

State Veterinarian Moore in a recent
trip through Griggs and Foster counties
destroyed nine head of horses suffering
from chambers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26
.-<D~-b

James 3. Mowery has been sentenced
to two years i'll the pen at the term of
district court at Fargo for burgling a
hardware store at Kindred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

We have the best composition ever
made for cleaning wall paper and car
pets on the floor. Webb Bros.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c. If c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-26

We invite YOU to inspect our millinery
stock. Webb Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
KILLED BY HIS
OWN DEATH-TRAP
Peculiar Ending of Mel
sen SWanSen'S Life.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Family rows,
business troubles and a suspicious mind,
which framed the idea for construction
Of a death-trap. resulted this morning In
the sudden death of Nielsen Swanson. The
death-trap is said to have been construct
ed for the express purpose OF catching
William Petersen. known as Dead
Horse" Pete. Swansens brother-in-law,
but the trapper was trapped. After be-
ing shot In the chest Swanson was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital. he died
at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon.
Swanson came to America from Sweden
twenty years ago. For three years he
has lived IN Los Angeles. His only rela-
tives In this country are the wife OF MS
partner and a brother. who lives In the
northern end OF the State. His father
and mother still live in Sweden.
All disagreementS originated over the
dead-horse and fertilizer business which
was conducted by Swanson and Petersen
About two months ago the two men had
trouble over money matters. There were
debts and accusations on both sides. The
case was carried into the courts. There
We're several plants owned by the two
men, including the fertilizer works and
the fertilizer screening business.
An engine in the works was Swanson 8
special pride. To keep Petersen from
tampering with II he erected a trap that
supported a thirty-eight caliber revolver
From the trigger string led to the oaken
door. A mark on the floor indicated how
far IL could be opened. When he this
morning attempted TO enter the room the
caused the door to swing too far. A shot
startled every one in the building. A bull
let hole, true to aim, above the heart
extinguished the life Of the contractor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
AZ ROADS zzAa1a PATTOSIEN'S. Co" is %

TO Bristol. The Queen. who was accom-
panied by Princess Christian OF Schles-
wig-Holstein, Princess Henry of Batten-
berg, and the Duchess of Connaught. was
received with a royal salute and escorted
by detachment of the Household caval-
ry. the procession starting for Clifton IN
the midst OF a tumultuous popular accla-
nation.
Making a stop at the Council House, the
Queen knighted the Mayor of Bristol. An
address by the Mayor and corporation
was presented to her Majesty in a gold
casket After expressing her qualification
at the city's growth since she had visited
IL as a Princess. the Queen said:
The sense OF union and brotherhood
which under the divine blessing has weld
ed together my empire in time OF peace
is now proving itself in the hour OF our
trial also, and / share the pride you feel
that the men drawn from this district
have recently been conspicuous among
my gallant soldiers and sailors in South
Africa for their valor and devotion TO
duty"
The road 10 Clifton was lined by a force
or 700 volunteers and regulars. The
school children gathered I'm the park and
sang the national anthem.
During the ceremony OF the Inaugural
tion Of the home q 900 children sang the
jubilee hymn. and an address was pre-
sented TO the Queen, who expressed the
personal interest she took in the charity,
and earnestly expressed the hope that the
home would contribute in no small degree
10 the alleviation OF human suffering. The
home is intended as an adjunct to the
Bristol Royal Hospital costing 2lO0 900,
and was privately donated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
JAPAN'S COMPACT
WITH THE CAR
Secret Agreement as to
Korea.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In view Of
the reported imminence of war between
Russia and Japan concerning rights in
Korea, statements made to-day by Alex
Pavloff, the Russian Minister to Korea
who happens TO be in Washington as the
guest OF Count Cassini, the Russian EN-
bassador here. are more opportune and
important. Mr.. Pavloff is an accom-
plished diplomatist with extended expe-
rience in the Far East and was on the
STAFF Of Count Cassini at Picking when
Russia acquired Port Arthur and Talien
wan, and later was advanced to the post
Oh minister to Korea; Mr.. Pavloff was
seen at the Russian Embassy to-day and
spoke quite frankly OF the recent war
rumors. He said:
II left Korea only -FOUR months ago.
coming to ST. Petersburg, so my informa-
ton is quite direct: and / assure YOU
there is no basis whatever for reports OF
a conflict between Russia and Japan over
Korea !A On the contrary, the two coun-
pacts by which II is agreed that independ-
ence in Korea shall be maintained These
compacts were concluded at st. Peters
burg ana Toxic. and they are so explicit
that the reports OF conflict as TO suzer-
ainty over Korean territory show an en-
tire ignorance of the written agreement
Russia and Japan are maintaining toward
Korea.
THE war rumors appear to be based
on an alleged conflict over the port OF
Masanpo. 1t happens that / am person
ally familiar with this affair. as IL deveI-
oped before / left Korea. Masanpo is one
OF the new treaty ports on the southern
coast OF Korea. There has been no ques-
tion as to the freedom of the port 10 ell
nations alike and no questions of fay Or
or discrimination between Russia and Jt.-
pan have occurred as TO this port. But
a purely personal and private difference
arose some months ago as to the owner
ship OF certain lots at Masanpo. Russian
residents had secured right to purchase
the lots and were waiting the assent of
the Korean Government. Pending this
consent Japanese citizens purchased the
same rights. This, however, was purely
a private difference. in which the Govern
ments of Russia and Japan had no part"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
ROBERTS, WIFE MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Says That Her Recreant Husband
Took Money to Vote for Har-
vev's Acouittai

vey'S Acqu1ttal.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15.-The woes Of
John P. Roberts, the plasterer. who ran
away from home in company with a Mrs.
Nelson a few months ago and left a wife
and several children penniless, have
reached crucial point, and II is probable
that for the first time the erring man
realizes that the path OF the wicked Is
thorny. Roberts was arrested in San
Francisco to-day by Constable Agnew on
a charge of battery preferred by his wife,
and brought to this city. In order TO ex
pedite matters Agnew had one charge OF
battery pending against Roberts in San
Francisco dismissed.
In addition to the charge OF battery pre-
prosecute her husband for failure 20 pro-
vide. The defendant was taken before
Judge Gardner, but failed TO give bail and
was incarcerated in the County Jail. He
waited all afternoon for the arrival Of his
attorney, Walter Gallagher, but the law
Yer did not make his appearance.
Roberts is accused by his wife OF receiv-
ing money to vote for an acquittal in the
case of Joe Harvey, the gambler. who
was prosecuted last June for conducting
a banking game in connection with his
poolrooms at Sausalito. The jury failed
was acquitted by a second jury. Mrs
Roberts says her husband told her Har-
vey had sent money to San Rafael TO pe
divided among three Jurymen, and there
has been some talk of bringing the mat
ter 10 the attention OF the Grand Jury.
is not likely 10 be done. as Mrs. Roberts
IS the only witness and she could furnish
nothing but hearsay evidence In addi-
ton. her animus against her husband is
clear on account OF his treatment in de-
serting her and taking up with another
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
PREPARING FOR THE
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Stirring Scenes of the Early Days
to Be Reproduced at San
Jose

SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.-Arrangements for
the golden jubilee celebration TO be held
here commencing December 20 in honor
OF the semi-centennial OF the establish
ment Of statehood are rapidly taking
shape, and the event promises to be one
Of great interest. The advisory board
has received bids for erecting a fac
simile Of the first State Capitol building,
and IL will be erected on the .denti-
cal site where the first Capitoi stood, near
the City Hall. 1t will cost over $1,000.
The streets and electric tower will be a
magnificent electric display, as will the
dome Of the City Hall. Merchants have
also expressed their intention to decorate
their places Of business gorgeously.
jubilee badge. bearing the photo
graphs OF the first Governor, Peter H
Burnett, the State Capitol. Lick Observa-
tory and the electric tower, has been
ordered
Pioneers and '49ers from all over The
State are coming. and the meeting will be
historical. as II will probably be the last
big gathering Of these veteran citizens
The celebration will last nearly a week
The first day will be opened by q rep
resentation Of the first meeting OF he
state Legislature in the Capitol building
All the early statesmen who are now
alive will be present. and the other places
will be filled by prominent men. There
will be all kinds of sports and entertain
ments. in which games and dances OF The
early Californians will be foremost
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
SANTA FE'S GENERAL
MANAGER RESIGNS
]. Frey Will Quit the Service Of the
Road at the End Of the
War

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 15.-J. Frey, gen.
eral manager OF the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe. to-day announced that he
had rendered his resignation Of that posi-
ton It is said that Vice President Rob
ert Barr will succeed Mr.. Frey as general
manager, retaining, too. his present title.
MY resignation is in the hands OF the
president. effective on January l." said
Mr. Frey. l will say that / will continue
In railroad work. but will not at this time
divulge the character OF II. l have moth
Ing TO say as to the reasons for resign
ing and will pass the various rumors con-
cocted without notice"
This was all Mr.. Frey could be induced
70 say; Rumors of his resignation had
sition Is that he will go 10 some Western
road. Mr.. Frey was made general man
aser OF the Santa Fe system in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
ROBERTS SAYS HE
WILL NOT RESIGN
Mormon Church Has Absolutely
Nothing to Do With His
Political Life

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Congressman
p. II. Roberts OF Utah. who is at present
in this city, to-day denied the report that
he intends to resign his seat shortly after
Congress meets in pursuance OF the
wishes of the elders of the Mormon
Church.
"I have seen many such stories since I
came East" said Mr.. Roberts. but there
is absolutely no truth in them and abso-
lutely no basis for the statements. / will
I don't intend TO resign and never had any
such intention since my election. ] was
fairly elected and propose to fight IL out
to the end with all the vigor at my COM
mand. Those who know me are aware
OF this intention on my part and will not
credit these reports, no matter IN what
form they may be couched.
81 have also heard II said and have
seen II in print that the presence of many
Mormons of influence in New York at the
present time rs for the purpose of In
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
SALOON FIGHT STILL ON.
Liquor-Dealers Refuse to Obey the
Sanitary Board

PASADENA. Nov. 15.-The fight be-
tween the saloon-keepers and the sani-
Sary board is still on. A week ago the
board ordered the saloons TO close by the
18th. Instead OF doing so they decided TO
conduct wholesale family liquor busi-
nesses, maintaining that the sanitary dis
tricts have no Jurisdiction over this kind
of business. The sanitary people. how
ever. maintain. on the advice of their at
torneys, that they have the power TO
grant all licenses. that the county has no
right TO grant licenses in the sanitary dis
trict limits, and that a license is neces-
sary for wholesale as well as for retail
liquor selling. The county officers will
probably have TO be called upon to close
the saloons by force.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
Danielson Spoken.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Nov. 15-
Captain Cousins OF the steamship Una
tilla, arriving to-day. reports having
spoken the schooner s. Danielson on No
vember II. latitude 1873 north. longitude
124.50 west. The Umatilla gave the Dan
ielson twenty-five days provisions and
water. as she was entirely out The Dan
ielson sailed from Tillamook thirty days
ago for San Francisco. When spoken she
was sixty miles farther away from San
Francisco than when she started.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
BRITISH DISPLAY
OF PATRIOTISM
Demonstration in Honor
of the Queen.
Special Dispatch TO The carl

BRISTOL. Nov. 15-T-he visit OF Queen
Victoria here to-day TO open the conva-
lescent home Of Clifton was made the oc-
casion OF a great display Of patriotism.
The town was lavishly decorated and the
Queen passed through six miles OF Nene-
tan masts. imperial standards. heraldic
designs and garlands Of flowers Thirty
trains brought immense crowds OF visitors
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHY.
Pollak and Vierag to Make Test of
Their New Invention

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Anton Pollak and
Josef Vierag. inventors of the rapid send
ing and receiving automatic devices,
which promise a revolution in telegraphy,
arrived in Chicago tonight from Buda-
pest, Hungary to make demonstrations
OF their invention. The first test will be
an attempt TO send 600 words a minute
over a distance OF some 600 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
Tea Poisoning.

Victims Of tea poisoning are becoming alarm
ingly prevalent. Women demand the life and
variety OF Health. ard instead OF doing II
naturally by building up their systems they
resort TO tea They should take Hostetters 9
Stomach Btters instead. BY strengthening the
digestive organs this brings beauty and good
spirits. II tones up the nerves. drives away
the blues. regulates the bowels and cures all
forms OF dyspepsia All druggists sell IL.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
DIR. BRAMAN KILLED
Thrown From His Buggy at the
Healdsburg Depot

HEALDSBURG. Nov. 15.-Dr.
Braman, pioneer of 1850 and a resident
of Healdsburg for the past thirteen wears
was accidentally killed at the denot tbis
morning by being thrown from his buggy
sachusetts and member of the EirSt
congregational Church OF San Francisco
He leaves widow and three dauphter9
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
WORK OF INCENDIARIEs
Attempt Made to Burn the Unior
Hotel at Petaluma

PETALUMA, Nov. 15.-At an early bou-
this morning. while patrolling his hea,
Night Watchman Husler smelled kerosena
burning. and upon making an investis,a'
ton found a fire burning in the rear baiI
filled with paper and pieces of cloth sat
urated with coal oil. A candle was fast
@ened @ In the center. which. on burning
The police are on a hunt for the incendi
aries. 'i0 iHcenul-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

ducing me to resign my seat and go back
TO Utah. AS a matter OF fact, there has
never been a suggestion made from any
Mormon elder or Mormon influence that
should resign.
'The Mormon church has no more to do
with politics than the Episcopal church
or the Roman Catholic church. II is not
litical lines and will go TO Congress abso-
lutely free of this so-called church influ-
ence over me-"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED.
Member American Turf Congress
, TANFORAN PARK.

South San Francisco, San Mateo Co.
Main Office, Parior A. Palace Hotel. s. F.
W. J. MARTIN. F. II. GREEN.
President Sec. and Manager.
FIRST WINTER SEASON.
First meeting from Nov. to Nov. is 1888,
inclusive.
Six high-class running races every weekday.
beginning at 1880 p. m. Last race at D. m.
Beautiful country scenery. sunshine and fresh
air. A model racetrack. superb grandstand and
unexcelled accommodations.
TRAIN SERVICE. Southern Pacific Co.
CThird-street Station)
Local trains leave at 500. 10:40 and II 80 a. m.
Special race trains at R:+C. u so and rs .. m.
returning Immediately after the last race and
at 4:45 p. m.
SAN JOSE AND WAY sTATIoNs-Arrive at
San Bruno at l2:45 p. m. Leave San Bruno at
400 and 4:i5 p. m. Trains leave Valencia street
ten minutes later than Third street Race
trains stop directly at the entrance TO the
Last cars Of all trains reserved for women
and their escorts. No smoking.
RATES.
From San Francisco TO Tanforan and retur,
including admission 10 grounds N5 Single
round-trip tickets 40 cents. Holders OF Associa-
tion Badges may secure a twenty-four ride con-
pom ticket. limited TO thirty days upon presen
tation OF badges at Third or Valencia street
stations for 50 90.
Register all complaints without DELAY with
the Secretary and Manager OF the Association
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

a well-known farmer Of this sac,,o,,
while driving fractions horse this NOR :
became frightened and threw Cbnrch iI,e Ise
or the wagon. His leg became entano}ed
In the WI and he was DRAGGED 90
yards. Il face was torn and his BODY
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
Orange Shipments.

vISALIA. Nov. 15.-Including to-day's
shipments. thirty cars OF oranges have
been SHIPPED out of here this season. II Is
estimated that Tulare County will ship
about 325 cars OF oranges this year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
SHERMAN-CLAY HALL.

NINE. GENEvRA TOMBSTONE BISHOP
sings tonight the aria. Pace, Pace Mo Dio''
OF Verdi. Nine. Bishop sang this with great
success with the Thomas Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
The Ball Game.

\ pretty game of ball was played on the
Dummy he'd, Wednesday afternoon. VIII ~
the BOwdOinham boys came M 70 contest
with a team Of players from the three
cities Augusta. Hallowcll and Gardiner.
ana known as the kennebecs. The visi-
tors came up on the afternoon train ana
the game was little delayed, but the
big crowd Of people pdtnently waited.
Il was a typical afternoon and when th-
krnnebecs came to The bat, just little
wind was blowing. From the beginning
Clement drew base on balls and NJ
Balm lei off with a double. Aratd
knocked little Srounder 70 Nelson, who
sent il tn first. then Newell ana Armes
struck out. Wignott starred off for Bow
doinham with single but was caught
stealing second. Then Rollins and Nei-
son singled ana l.ancy drew a base OF.
balls. This filled the bases. PA" d.
worth settled down ana struck out the
next TWO. For both sides, the next Two
innings the Teams were retired in one,
two. three order.
In the fourth. Newell ana ArmeS weli
out on grounders. Gillry reached tirst on
an error by GOOdSpecd. lie then stole
second ana came in on Campbells hit.
From here TO the ninth inning. Bowdoin
ham went out in one. two, three order.
while in the fifth the kcnnepecs made twy
more runs. Dilworth drew a base IN balls
and stole second and third. Clement
also drew base on balls. McBain sacr-
feed and Dilworth ana Clement came in.
Arata Went out easy and Newell struck
out. Then in the sixth. Armes sent out a
safety, Giiley sacrificed, Campbell drew a
base on balls and Phillips brought IN
Armes on a safe hit. on liJtle grounder.
Dilwnrth retired the side. In the eighth
Gardiner scored for the fifth ana last
time. Armes reached first on an error by
LdnCE. ana stole second and third, ana
on hit by Campbell came in.
1t looked like shut-out for BOwdoil-
ham. but in the ninth. Donncl first went
out on a grounder near second quickly
handled, ana on Wild throw by Gilley.
Sharks reached first. Goodspeed sent on,
twO-bagEer ana scored Sharks Then
Lang. on a poorly handled grounder by
Clement. made first Wignott made 2
safety and Rollins followed scodring
Lang. Nelson reached first on a hol
srounder and Iancy drew base on balls
and the bases were fun. Dilworth got
into shape and Donnell hit up little Nv
to Armes and finished the game. Yes. il
was a hot and Il good one. For Bowdoin
ham the battery was the feature Will
Dilworth was the same old chap he al
ways was, cool and quiet and always on
the watch. His coaching was good too
he having the control over the boys as
he did when he was in the old league.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
THE BABIES
Continued from page ~

every Sunday afternoon through the
summer go TO Togus to listen To the
delightful open-air concerts by the
band, for ii to need extended notice
The music played during the parade
was of the usual high class. The Jour
nal unintentionally left them OUT
through the rush of hastily preparing
copy and is very sorry for the omis-
sion.
The managers did not look for very
big crowd at the evening performance
n the Coliseum, tonight, but they We're
happily disappointed for the crowd
e1ualled that of any of the evening
crowds of the week. There We're fully
5000 people in the hall and they were
as enthusiastic as any people could be.
At the picture of San Juan hall they
burst into storms of applause and
again at the appearance of the Red
Cross nurses. Even the ladies attempt
ed TO cheer for the biograph picture
was the best ever seen in this city.
The patriotic pictures are the most
popular of all for the late scenes of de-
parting troops for the front and the re-
turn of the troops from the front is
fresh in the minds of the public and
any war scenes are received with en-
thusiasm. There were fully 5000 people
in attendance at the performance,
Wednesday evening.