davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
JULY'S WEATHER.
MEAN TEMPERATURES WAS ONE
DEGREE ABOVE THE AVERAGE
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE WAS

DEGREE ABOVE THE AVERAGE
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE WAS
101.
The summary of Director Bronson
of the weather bureau for the month
of July shows the mean temperature
to have been above the average for
the last 26 years. The mean for the
whole period for the month is 10 de-
grees and for the month just past IA
degrees. The highest temperature
for the month was 1O1 degrees on July
II and the lowest was At degrees on
July l9. The highest mean for the
month in 26 years was in 1856 when it
was % degrees.
The total precipitation for the month
The total precipitation for the
month was / II inches. The average
for the month in % years is 2.16
inches, the PRECIPITATION for the month
this year being /. .O2 inches below the
average. The greatest amount of
precipitation in any July in 26 years
was 4. 40 inches in 1887.
The accumulated deficiency in pre-
.cipitation since January is four and
a quarter inches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
!. NEGRO SUFFRAGE

Raleigh, N. G., Aug. Today de
cides the fate of negro suffrage in
North Carolina. Practically every
man in the state went to the polls
armed and only slight disturbances
are needed to lead to general riot all
over the state.
Three shot and one fatally cut, an
other badly beaten, was Wednesday
record. Indications are the amend
ment and the state democratic ticket
will win by 10000 majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02

country. He is a good shot, and has
what is termed hunting luck that
is, he will get more game under the
same conditions and in the same time
than an old and experienced hunter.
He wears glasses, and these are an in
convenience in winter time, but not
Withstanding this. he has made some
excellent shots and done some excel
lent hunting. 1t is a fayorite trick of
Westerners when out with tender
feel, to shoot at game simulta neously
with the Hcherub. 2 bring it down with
better aim and knowledge of how to
shoot, and then ascriDe the lucky shot
to the tenderfoot A stenderfoot is al
ways willing to believe his rife has
killed whatever game is secured
whether he has fired it or not. This
trick has been tried with Roosevelt,
and always resulted in a pleasant little
calling down of the hunter by the
governor. He wants there to be no
doubt about who kills the game, and
he. doesn't like to have a guide take
him for a tenderfoo
E RooseVelt,s western managers are
Ferris brothers of Medora. S.. M. Fer
ris is the present county treasurer and
]. a. Ferris is proprietor of a general
store. Roosevelt's friendship for his
managers is close and they have beer
recipients Of numerous valuable tokens
OF his regard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
RURAL ROUTES.

Washington, Aug. The postofice
department is pushing the establish
3ment of rural free delivery routes.
Since the beginning Of the present fs-
cal year july /, a great many appli-
cations have been received. The total
number OF routes established and APP
5plications on file from northwestern
states is as follows: Minnesota, 4
routes established and 10 publications.
on file; Wisconsin, 50 routes and 100
applicant lions; North Dakota, / routes;
South Dakota, I routes and applica-
Etions; Iowa. 50 routes, 200 applica-
tions. Is. f,3s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
START FOR PEKIN.

ALLIES BEGIN THE FORWARD
MOVEMENT TO PEKIN WITH
20, 600 MEN AND 10 GUNS 55ss .$
Shangh ghai, Aug. 2 The allies began
the advance on Pekin today with a
force estimated al 10000 men with 10
guns. They expect to reach Pekin
Aug. -. 4. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
CABINET CONFERENCE.

shington, Aug. The president
and party arrived from Canton at s
8o' o'clock this morning and Immediately
held 9 conference with Secretaries
Long and Root for an hour. After
wards Secretary Long said he had no
dispat tches of interest, they merely dis
3cussed the situat Ion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
DTPHTHERI,Al,.

Valley City, Aug. The town OF
SSvea. IN Barnes county, 90 miles from
Valley City. has robust epidemic of
diphtheria whica was given a good
start by q public funeral Of a victim Of
the dread disease some time ago. In
one family there are six cases and in
several there are a less number Strict
quarantine has been established and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
Eattfnr For sa1e.

a horse that Il not fitted for sale
win generally bring more money Iii the
country than he viii In the sale ring.
says The National Stockman. When
the public buys. It Judges very largely
by appearances, and q good horse In
bad condition is likely to sell for very
much less money than an inferior
horse that Is fixed mp. II does NOT
pay TO sell horses anywhere without
fitting them for sale; but II the horse
Ii to 60 without special preparation
sell him In the pasture. He viii look
better and fetch more there than any,
where else. nine times out of ten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
HOT ENOUGH
Weather on the Missouri Slope the
Hottest Known in ANY Place
But One.
Temperature Yesterday Climbs Up
Foot or Two Past the Hundred
Marx and Grins. ss3.5
Millions For Cold Wave and None in
in Sight Remarkable Effects
Of the Heat.

If Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego,
of fiery furnace fame, experienced any
thing worse than the Missouri slope
has been getting for the past few days,
somebody ought to pass resolutions of
coincidence for them even at this late
date. They were certainly up against
it. 3
Yesterday it got up to number of
degrees over 100 in the shade and eV-
erybody lost count 1t was bold
man who dared look at Thermometer
at all There was nothing in 1T but.
nervous prostration. It was hotter
than a race after creased pig at
Dutch picnic. #
Alb O'Clock in the afternoon it was
1O3 in the shade and the temperature
was still climbing. 1t went up like
the price of wheat just before num-
Der of sure thing speculators got into
the game. It differs from the price
Of wheat in that it is staying up.
In the middle of the afternoon a fat
man looked at the thermometer and
ran down on the sidewalk in a puddle
Of perspiration. He has not been
identified.
Several yellow dogs exploded dur
ing the day, and setting hens feath-
ers caught fire on the nest and roasted
the eggs.
It was hot enough to boil eggs on
the sidewalk anywhere in the city. a
COW on the prairie lay down on the
parched earth and was barbecued be
fore she realized her melancholy CON
dition.
A fence rail warped off suburban
garden and struck pedestrian, knock
ing him cold. This was the only cold
thing in Tue city yesterday. Spikes
were drawn out OF various structures
by the heat and fell in showers in the
streets. Tin roofs melted and a cel-
luloid collar worn by an overdressed
gentleman exploded with loud report.
The rubber in the neck of fat tray
cling man melted and LETT his head
looping down like wilted sunfower.
A cake OF ice took fire and burned
up while being delivered distance of
eleven feet from the ice wagon.
A horses shoes got so hot they
burned the street crossing, and the FIRE
department was called out to extin-
guish the flames.
Over in the railroad yards seventy
two pound rail was warped up and
twisted into a bow-knot. The section
men alluded to it as railroad tie.
A small boy fell into a pitcher of,
ice water and was scalded to death.
A freezer of cream at a church social
was left out in the air and had to be
served as hot corn starch pudding.
a spring chicken killed by a local
butcher was found to contain half a
dozen hard boiled eggs.
Hail stones fell at point up the
river SO hot they. set the prairie afire.
A pig, lying at sleep in spen west
OF the city, walked up with boiled
ham, and with his side bakin'.
Last night there was a bank of
clouds south of the city, but it broke,
unable to raise the wind At Ii o'clock
the moon was full of freckles and the
water in the Missouri river had boiled
all the fish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
by its observance it is hoped to stop
the spread of the disease.
ToRTURING q ASSASSIN.

MURDERER OF KING HUMBERT5
UNDERGo GoEs TORTURE TO MAKE
HIM DISCLOSE ACCOMPLICEs.
London, Aug. 2.-Advices from Milan;
say Bressi is confined in an iron.
5straig htjacket and tightly handcuffed.
Binding light, it is said, is flashed in.
to his eyes, preventing sleep. He is
tortured in other ways not exceeding
the limits of the law, to get him to com.
TESS the names Of his aecomp1i p1ices. The
regicide remains Indifferent. and re-
fuses to answer questions. s. sa3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
SENSATION PROMISED.

Georgetown, KY. Aug. 2.The de-
fense continued the examination of
Stamper and several other witnesses,
but the testimony was mild in char
acter. Rumor says that at the proper
time AZ witness will be sprung who
will not only clear Powers, but locate
the man who fred the shot that killed
Goebel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
ARMY REUNION. /.

Denver, Aug. 2. Invitations are be-
ing sent out for a reunion of the
Eighth Army Corps, being a society OF.
the army Of the Philippines, here Aug.
13 to 10 An attendance Of a thous-
and is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
ATTEMPT ON THE SHAH.

Paris, Aug. As the Shah Of Per-
.sia started out this morning man APP
preached brandishing a stick and
shouting !. Long live the children of the
people He was arrested and found
TO possess a revolver. He refused to
give his name and address The po-
lice are taking precautions to guard
President Loubet.
When the shah.s assaiIant was
searched. handkerchief marked 12s
line regiment was found. photo
graph will be taken. The trip Of the
Shah to Severes was without further
incident. Judging from his accent
the assassin comes from South France
He was dressed like q carpenter and is
about 20 years old. His attempt to
use his revolver was frustrated BY the
shah's vizeer. who knocked up his
arm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
CHINESE NOTES

Ten Tsin, Aug. !, q - Gazelle, the Brit
ish command is offering near
P'eitzang. nine miles north. It is re-
ported the Chinese under Tung and Ma
hold a strong position near Peitzang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
!. AR ROUND THE STATE.

. 5 I''7 Forum rum Judge Pollock is out Of
the city, and the report cannot be con:
firmed, but It is said that while he was
at the Winnipeg exposition last week,
he drove about thirty miles from VIM
nipeg and invested in 900 acres Of
valuable lands.
Mrs. Weigel died at Little Heart;
4 from blood poisoning last Friday. The.
poisoning started from a wound in the
& foot and two amp ions we're per-
formed neither Of which seemed to do
any good, so far as checking the
disease was cornered. sss
jamestown Alert: William Len
ton lost two valuable hogs yesterday
while bringing The same to market III
4 a wagon. One u the hogs departed
this life about mile from town and
the other upon his arrival in the ci ity.
The intense heat caused the death IF
the hogs, which were worth about $$335.
Game Warden bowers has received
Information from several sections Of
the state OF wholesale violations OF the
game law in the matter OF shooting
prairie chickens before Aug. 20. He
has notified the deputy wardens to
take steps to arrest the yiolators and
Z. he will leave this week to see that his
y orders are carried out
Grand Forks Herald IS: The blind
piggers Of Walsh county are having a.
& most sorry time of it and the sheriff
. is buster than a horses appendage in
& fly time Complaints have been filed
!. against nineteen of the offenders and
warrants have been issued for their
arrest and placed in the hands Of the
sheriff for service. In the city of
Grafton seight arrests had been made
4 up to last night and numerous arrests
1 in other parts Of the county, but just
how many is not known at the present
time. There is a veritables charge
against the pfggers all over -ne county
and some Of them will be made very
sick Of their job by the time the dust
of battle clears away, Secretary Lin
dele says, and they see d nice tat fine,
q jail sentence, Or both, staring them
Z in the face. T38
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
OFFICIAL CENSUS

Washington, Aug. ouisville
population. oficial, 2o4 ,73l. an in
crease Of % per cent The last CEN
sus showed an increase Of so per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
7PENG IIENG \ q COMMANDS. J, !.

Shanghai, Aug, len. Ii Peng
sHeng has given command for four
Chinese armies IN the Yang Use region
til proceed to Pe6ln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
BOTHA sURRENDEIRED.

London, Aug. "A Pretoria dis
patch says reports are current that
Commander Botha has surrendered.
His command has recently been hard
pressed. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
THE sCIILANSER CASE.

Fargo, Aug. Joseph schlanser Of
this city appeared before Justice Ode
gard at Moorhead this morning to
answer the charge Of manslaugh ghter,
arising out Of the death Of .A. r. Car
roll, who died last week from the
effects Of having his thumb bitten off.
On complaint OF Mayor Aaker a war
rant was issued yesterday lor the ar
rest Of Schlanser, who is alleged to
have done the biting in a street row
at Moorhead about two weeks ago.
schlanser, with his attorney, NJ. A.
5Hildreth, appeared before the Justice
promptly on time and there was also
present, County Attorney Nye of Clay
county, Mimi, who appeared for the
state The defendant pleaded not
guilty. Attorney Hildreth asked for
an immediate examination, but at the
request Of Mr.. Nye a continuance was
granted until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Schlanser gave personal bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
SUICIDE.

Fargo, Aug. 2. w. z. Doe, OF
this city. committed suicide at the
home Of her parents in Lake Park,
Mimi. by shooting herself with a re-
yolver. The weapon was placed to
her breast and fired, the bullet going
through her heart causing instant
death. Mrs. Doe went to Lake Park
some time ago to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Glines. She had been in
bad health for a, long time and as her
condition did not improve as fast as
she liked she got respondent and lost
hope for ner recovery. This is the
only known cause for the deed. The
deceased was 42 years of age and be-
sides her husband, who is connected
with the Nichols and Sheppard COM
.pany Of this city, is survived by son.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
Mexican Village Wiped Out.
The Diw strike,

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.--There is more
activity in the coal miners strike situation
than for several days past. Men are march.
ing from mine to mine in the Hazelton
region inducing workers to quit and 60
home, being careful TO No conduct them.
selves AS not to trNnsgress the law.
Near Wilkesbarre several small washer.
les that were idle and producing fuel today
and around Scranton the operators show q
disposition in one way or another to move
things. In the neighborhood Of Shenan.
doah. where the soldiers are located, every
thing is quiet. though the Reading com,
pany has three less mines at work today
than working yesterday.
Taking the entire coal field As whole
II may be said that fewer men are at work
today than at any time since the strike
began, and consequently less coal is being
produced.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

All preparations for the Spokane
+ Industrial Exposition. which opens on
the second Of October. are proceeding
spIendidly. and the Indications are the
fair and exposition this year Will be
much better than ever before. This
Will not only be true Of the whole show.
but II will be true OF almost every
separate department. The entertain-
ment features from the Royal Marine
Band Of Italy down TO Little Nero, the
four-year-0ld acrobat, are OF the high.
equalied at the fall fruit fairs in SpO-
kane.
Last year the fruit exhibits all were
accommodated In one tent, 5Oxl28. This
year a larger tent was set aside for
these exhibits. but II has been found
that 1t is far too small and that IL will
be necessary TO build another the same
therefore will fll two large tents. each
Of which is 60xl50 feet In size. An
other tent, 50x128 feet, will be filled
with garden truck, grains and grasses.
Therefore, instead Of four large tents,
as last year. this time there will be
FIVE and there are Indications that they
Will be crowded more than they were
q year ago.
The opening day programme is quite
elaborate and will be fine. A big pa
rade will precede the opening OF the
doors. The band will lead, playing a
march written by Spokane young
lady. Following the band will come
the exposition officials In carriages and
next the chief parsonage OF all. Miss
Lulu Kirby OF Peck. Idaho. Goddess Of
Plenty. She will be attended by two
maids OF honor, who will ride with her
In the carriage upon which will be u
fo0tman and driver. She will also
have two outrider escorts. Her car
riage Is the same ono which was pre-
scented to President Lincoln by the
business men OF New York when he
was inauguratcd the second time. It
In the same In which he road to Ford's
theater and II Ii the same one In which
he was driven home after that awful
tragedy. After the Goddess will come
the fire department, civic societies, the
national guard. the GOnxaga cadets and
the United States cavalry from Fort
Wright. After these will! come numer.
GUS merchants floats.
But one Of the best parts OF the en-.
tire exposition will come on this firs,
day and can not well be missed II q
person wishes to enjoy something
grand. II IL the chorus of 1000 school
boys and girls who will sing several
choruses. All remember the singing
OF the 900 children last year. DR.. Her
itage again will drill them.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
Americans In Enx,.na.

Lonuon. Sept 24.-Charles Yerkes
London railroad deal. the purchase OF the
franchise Of the Charing Cross, Euston 4
Hampstead (undcrground), creates consid
cradle interest. lie Is said to be paying
100000 for the right. which has yielded
the promoters u handsome profit. The
piesent plans OF the syndicate involve
nearly flOUU,OOO. The fact that all the
capital ia coming from America aud the
English are not asked to subscribe creates
establishment which the Daily Telegraph
we'll voices, saying; Further develop.
mcnts in connection with electric traction
are talked Of by MIR. Ycrkes, but by far
the most startling development is the
change which such events as the building
Of an underground road in London with
American capital proves to have taken
place. in the economic conditions Of the
United States.
Until the last few days Europe had to
supply large part Of the capital needed
Tor the development Of American indus.
tries. In 1888 1t was foreign capital that
saved her from disaster. Now her capital.
i,ts are not only subscribing to English
war loans in exehcqucr bonds and Ger.
man treasury bills, but an American syn.
dieate declares its intention Of spending
several millions in order to build rail.
way in London On which. at the best, the
profit can be- but medium"
The American jockeys have been doing
splendid work lately. How splendid can
be Judged from the fact that \ London
daily heads today's racing report, The
American Peril During the week l.
ke,ii reached the top Of the jockey list
but flushed just two wins behind loates
closely followed by little Johnny Refill. Al
l.ingtieid, Lester rode three an. Johnny
four winners in succession. Johnny, al
birmingham. won all but one race.
Some u cur English Jockeys" ~
marked an evening paper. had better sci
their breeehes and boots" A we'll know,
society woman Is said to have won clio.
~ by consistent backing II Lester Refill
Danny Makers appearance has Trough,
out many compliments from the English
critics. a well known trainer. after cx
haustisc experiments with the Englisf
and American styles 81 riding, declares
the secret lirs In the fact that the scat
even with experienced jockeys, increases
horses stride - yards Ia every mile
Tho results of the experiments rcceiv,
| considerable publicity.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Felix Marchand, premier of Quebec. i,
dead.
The Fijiislands are taking steps to fed.
crate with New Zealand.
Earl Howe of London Orchard vii.
ham Penn Curzon- Howe) is dead.
General Stewart L. Woodford, former
minister to Spain, was married to Miss
isabel Hanson, his secretary, recently.
Ferguson, Ia, was almost entirely de.
Stroyed by cyclone recently. Four per
sons are reported to have been killed and
number injured
conservative estimate places the
losses by the recent storm i'm yarious SOP.
ions OF the state of Texas at $1,000, 900.
exclusive Of the Galveston disaster.
News has been received at Dummore
Luce Bay, of hurricane at Otiord. Ice.
l'nd, September 10. Nearly all the fish
my smaeks were driven ashore. There
Was great destruction of property.
Lord Roberts reports that General la,
hamilton found at the Crocodile river.
near heetor>pruit, IL guns, including
several lost by the British. They were
mostly destroyed.
Sheriff Cole has received message
ff"m toiville to the effect that the lie,
perado who was killed in A fight with
officers near Addy, Wash, recent, VA,
Thomas Downer of Spokane.
III Is stated upon reliabl authority that
'he committee to which was referred the
proposed eNtradition treaty between the
ni'eu states and Peru has reported upon
IT, lriiiing alterations in the treaty. arc
suggested, and these will be discussed ,h;s
week
Inc herman steamer Herzoy. which sail.
ed Tor Europe from Lorenzo Marques
had as passengers the Transvaal at,,,pev
general Van Alpen, Assistant Secretary
OF State Grobler, State treasurer Mai.
neree and carried large quantity of h,r
gcld WI
i"o hundred men employed bv the
rage Boiler company at Norwich Con,
went cut on strike last "Wednesday
wnsn informed that voluntary increase
y, ~ lFf cent IN wages. which was grant
ed IN April OF this year. no longer eoul1
De paid. Owing to lack of orders ,ho
o"mpanys works were closed FIVE wool.
ago and operations were resumed ,h;.
week. '".s
MeNicos congress has declared the re-.
sun OF the presidential election. Ganar,,
I oanto Ihaz was unanimously elected AMI
VIII De inaugnrated next December The
president has entirely recovered from his
recent indisposition. The American col.
ony has subscribed 10000 peeos for the re-
lief OF Galveston.