davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-02

the other judicial districts recently estab> lished.
 Speaking of representation of the terri tory in congress Gov. Brady said that he opposed the idea while the bill was pend ing in congress, because of the difficulties which he foresaw in conducting an cleo tion where no precincts had been estab- lished, and because of the great expense entaied which the governor estimated at SIoo, 1000.
 "Gov. Brady considered the appoint | ment of additional judges as the question of prime importance, knowing that after such appointments were made, precincts would probably be established and next year an election conducted on proper lines could be held. He therefore believes that at the next session of congress Alaska will be given delegate.
 "Governor Brady was criticised while in Washington last winter because of his alleged hostility to the passage of legisla- tion for the territory, Mass meetings at Skagway and Juneau denounced him and instructed John c Price, Skagway att torney, who was elected a delegate to | Washington by some sort of convention last fall, to oppose everything that the governor might favor. Price expected to get seat on the floor of the house, but as is known he failed to do SO Price was wrathy because Gov. Brady refused to give him certificate of election, the gov ernor declining 10 do so because the law expressly provided that Alaska should have no delegate in congress-"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-02

First class bath for g cents. The Prin cpal, -posite U. s Barracks. 2SIm
 New porcelain tubs have arrived at the Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op- posite U. 5. barracks. 2-I3-Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-02

MT. Harold T. Burntrager, one of the first men to land in Skagway during the rush, arrived last evening from Dawson, enroute to oakland to visit his parents. Mr. Burntrager has been in the interior two years. Fortune has smiled upon him and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-02
IN MEMORY OF LAWTON
Fine Glacier Named After. The
 Hero of The Philippines.

Deputy Collector Andrews, in charge of the port of Skagway, had named one of of the many fine glaciers back of Skagway after Gen. Lawton, the American hero who was killed while in action in the Philippines sev- eral months ago. The. glacier~=isssen the branch of the Skagway river run ming up the canyon at Glacier station. It is described by MT. Andrew as a lofty
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-02

and bold, much as he imagines his fighting hero to have been.
 Mr. Andrews has visited a number of the glaciers around Skagway, and given pet names to several. He suggests it might be well to have permanent names given the most prominent in the vicinity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-02
Funeral Today.

All that is mortal of Walter Monastes will be consigned to its eternal rest this afternoon. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock from Peoples undertaking parlors, the Rev. James Cameron officiating. All friends are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-05
NOTICE..
HONOLULU INvESTMENT CO., LTD.

The Regular Annual Meeting Of tn.
stockholders Of the Honolulu Investment
Co., Ltd, will be held On TUESDAY,
June s, 1900, at 7:3o p. M, at the Office Of
the Company, Judd buildr &, for the pur'
pose Of amending the BY Laws and the
election Of Directors and such other bust
ness as shall come before the meeting.
G. B. GRAY,
Fin. Sec'y; Honolulu Investment Co., Ltd
June Ist, 1000. 1881
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-05

The Arlington Billiard Parlors have
removed to Fort street opposite Love
building, where 1t will be known as the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors. Every
thing first class and up TO date. Cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-05
Garden Lanai Lunch
Price List.

Price List.
Cup English Breakfast Tea 80 s cents
Cup Pure kona Hawaii Coffee
I Small Cup Chocolate .".....
! Large Cup Chocolate Including
cream and sugar. .............Io "
Fried Ham and Eggs (z)........25 "
Fresh Eggs, Fried or Boi ed. 10 7"
Plate eacn, Bread and Butteh
Doughnuts, Hot Buns, Snails,
Toasts, Cakes Prune, Apple
Sauce or Guava Jelly ...,..,..
, Cold Sliced Ham Sandwiches. 10
q Deviled Ham Sandwiches. ....1o
2 Sardine Sandwiches ............Io
2 American Cheese Sandwiches. 10 "
Plate Boston Baked Beans, Hot.Io "
! Tin Chicken Tamales, Hot 40
I Glass Fresh Milk .............Io
I Glass Plain Soda ......,,.....
I Glass Ice Cream Soda. .......Io
Dish Ice Cream ...............I5
Strawberries and Cream In Season
Sherbets and Ice Cream In quantltie:
made to order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
Yours truly
w. w. BARRETT, Il
State Forestry G Commissioner.
MINOR WAR NEWS.

London. Aug. Lord Roberts
cables from Pretoria that Gen. Butler
occupied Amerfoort, a town thirty
miles north Of Leings Mex on the 7th.
The casualties were thirty wounded.
On the 9th Butler reached the north
bank OF the Reitopruit on the way to
Ern1elo. y Gen. Hunter reports that
Beers are still silrrendering in the
Bethle hem district. Gen Rumble has
arrested at Harrismith Commandant
\ Mlsaraois, three field cornets and 13o.
field Burghers, besides three spies
Gen. Kitchener engaged Dewet's rear
guard on the 9tn near Llnderquestift..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

swing for head is harmless and Ruh-
lin jabs face. Bob sends right to ribs
and ear and another light and LETT on
the Jaw, and drops Ruhlin to the
boards. Rubin takes a full count and
rises very groggy FTtz although very
weak starts into finish his man. He
feints with light and when Gus ducks
Bob let's fly a right that catches Ruiz.
lin full on the Jaw and he drops on his
face. There is no necessity for a
counting Ruhnn is unconscious. Bob
isscheered % the echo as he is declared
the winner. Fits imme mediately sur
rounded By. q bowling mob who con-
gratulate him on his vict tory. Rubin
is lifted limp as a wet rag and carried
to his corner where his attendants
work over him. The crowd is in an
Suproar and 1t was some minutes before
he left the ring. Bob was very tired
when the battle ended. He crossed
over to Ruhlin's corner and shook his
hand. It was a fierce battle. 35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
SUICIDE.
DR. MUsGRoVE j, ICE PRESIDENT
OF THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, COMMITS SUICIDE.

DR.. MUsGROVE ICE PRESIDENT
d OF THE STATE BO OARD OF
asHEALTH, COMMITS SUICIDE
Fargo, Aug. 4 II here was feeling
OF gloom and a minghng Of profound,
SORROW among the drug ggists when they
returned from Detriot Lake last night.
The gloom was oceasioned by the re-
5ceipt Of a telegram by II Haussa
men of Grafton confirming a report re-
5ceiyed on Tuesday by Mr.. Haussamen,
but treated sub rosa, that Dr. !. Mus
grove of Grafton, had committed sui
eide. he report proved only too true
and the absolute confirmation OF lit
reached Mr.. Haussamen at Detroit
Lake by wire yesterday and by means
Of the phone he had transmitted to
ailm the details of the sad occurrence.
58s Some two months ago Dr. Musgrove
suffered q severe attack Of nervous
spTostra.tion and when able to be moved
he was taken to a private sanitarium,
neal, NJ Milwaukee, presided over by an
intimate friend of his. he doctor re-
mained at the sanitarium two months.
He left in apparently good health sew
5eral days ago, going to hudson, Wis,
to visit a friend. Suddenly and with
out any explanation, DR.. Musgrove dis
appeared from the home of his friend
about 6 o'clock last Monday morning.
The doctors failure to return during
the day caused his friend much COM
cern and towards evening a search was
instituted but without any result The
search was continued on Tuesday and
Wednesday, but not until Thursday
morning when the dead body OF Dr..
Musgrove was found in zthe river. 1T
is supposed that he committed suicide
during a temporary fit of insanity The
doctors friends at Grafton were adj
vised OF the sad occurrence and the
body was ordered sent TO Grafton by
the first train II.
DR.. Musgroye was a Canadian by
birth and was graduate from the
medical department of the university
at Montreal. Before moving to Graf
ton where he had been several years,
he practiced for a number OF years at
Drayton. north Of there The de-
ceased enjoyed a very large practice
and as a mansand a citizen was beloved
by everyone. He was appointed a.
member of the state board Of health
and was the unanimous choice of his
colleagues as vice president Of the
board. He was "a comparatively
young man having barely reached mid
die age. The doctors sad end will
cause universal grief at Grafton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
CHIMES new
Minister conger Teiegraphs that What
ever Happens He'll Hold Out
Indefinitely
-hafee Occupies Yang Tsan with
Slight Casualties Heat Lays
Out Troops.
The Legations Said to be Under Fire,
and Besieged By Imperial
roops

shington, Aug IA he following
y, was received from Consul McWasle at
Canton in communi ating an additional
message from Minister Conger
Canton, Aug. q Congerts message
dated Aug. 10 from Tsinan, answering
my message says the legations are un-
der siege by the imperial soldiers The
Situation is desperate The loss to the
Legations is sixty killed and about 100
wounded. We have some sickness.
Nevertheless the general health and
conditions are good He concludes.
SS " 1hateyer may be the outcome we
will hold on md efnitel y. q
3 T he department believes the date
assigned the dispatch by Consul Me-
Wade refers to the file date when the
message left Tslnan, and does not fix
the time when it51eft pekin by courier.
The following was received from
Admiral Remey dated Chefoo, Aug 10
\ and nd 4Taku Aug. q: Gen. Chaffee tele-
graphs from the front: Yang Tsun
was occupied casualties about sixty.
In my command two marines were
wounded. Many prostrated by the
heat heat and fatigue. The next move is
as yet unknown
The general commanding the Eng
lish I troops telegrap phs:: Marched from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
TRAIN ROBBERY

8sCo olumbus, Ohio, Aug. II. Detec-
tiyes this morning are doing fast work
on an express robbery case. Some
men mel flagged a train and got on at
Marble CLIFF, four miles west of here.
The books show that Messenger Lane
received three valuable packages at
lndfanapo oils, which may have con-
tanned thousands of dollars. Two men
were arrested at different places in.
this city this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

OAts CSfxAkA DkhE
which to- develop, as did also beets
Nos. 2 and 5. while No A IS d normal
beet, growing in properly spaced rows.
with near neighbors on either side
The following are the weights of beet
No !: Leaves, 36llza ounces; head or
top of beet 2e ounces; trimmed beet
or the portion which would be received
1T the factory, 22s55aa ounces. It will be
seen that over two-t thirds Of the growth
5of this particular plant II not mer
schantable beet. & !.
Beets Nos. 2 and 3 indicate the
amount OF waste where beets are
grown on hard soil aud project d con.
siderable distance out CT the ground.
The position Of the lower knife In
beet No. and The knife on No. 8
Indicates the line of siemarcation
whieh separates the portion growing
above the ground from that below
and, according to instructions from
factory men, is the place az which the
beet should be trimmed,
Beet Nc 4 Is d typical beet having
3iaa ounces OF head and 80 ounces Of
Inerchantahle beet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
BRAVE MEN FAI,I,

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles ais well as women, and all
feel the results in loss Of appetite.
poisons IN the blood, hackache, ner-
yousness, headache and tired, Iistiess.
rundown feeling. But there's no need
10 feel like that. Listen to .. w. Card
ner Idaville, Ind. He says: Electric
5Bitters are Just the thing for man
when he Is all run down. and don't
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more 20 give me new strength and
good appetite than anything could
take. can now eat anything ana
have 9 new lease Of life. z Only so cents
at E. G. RemIngtonss drug store, Every
bottle guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
GERMAN I.EaDERs !.

Berlin, Aug. I1.tSen. Waldersee
expects TO arrive at Shanghai about
September g Here the headquarters
for the German brigade will be pre-
pared and equipped for service The
held marshals staff viii consist of. at
least forty officers. The chief OF star
viii be Gen. Won schwarHhofs; quar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
STILL AT II. a

Hong Hong Kong, Aug. II. reports from
sWatow. province Of Kwang Tung, says
that h rioting and looting continues in
that vicinity. The viceroy ignores
the consul's protests and number of
missions n have been razed. Many ma
tive Christians have been murdered.
Rev. Foster Grosbeck has telegraphed
Consul Wildman that lives are in dan
ger. The insurrection is spreading.
.Rwang Sung is in the extreme south
ern part of China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
sUPPLIANTS.

Washington, Aug. Chinese Min
1ster WI this morning presented to the
state department an appeal from the
,yElceroys OF the southern provinces ask
ing the good Offices of this governments
70 dissuade the British authorities
from landing troops at Shanghai
which will be the cause OF bad feeling
and unrest among the Chinese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

= =
phases, is studied in a scientific man-
ner. and along practical lines, the
clearer becomes the conviction to the
investigators that trees. constitute a
most Important and indispensable fac
tor in the economy of nature, and il
the farmers would alone as individuals,
or associates appro opriate at least one-
third Of their land, on hills and levels,
to such groWths all to be properly
cultivated and cared forin form Of
shade trees and wood lots Of suitable
comp pactness, these advantages and re-.
suits would be apparent. towft:
They, the trees. are indispensable for.
fuel. building, and for many of the
vast and proftabie industries of life;
their sfunet tionary action and influences
tend, directly or Indirectly to increase
moisture or rainfall J, and also to con-
serve the same under their sheltering
foliage; develope springs and rivulets
to feed the water courses; retard evap-
5oration of moisture cool the atmos-
phere;; hold moisture like reservoirs,
for the crops Of the husbandman and
they guard, in a large measure, against
the active causes and states involved
{ in, or tending towards, the creation
and workings of cyclonic and kindred
factors OF atmosphere, conjoined
with the unfaYorabie conditions Of the
electrical and other powers of the
earth, thus producing the "eyen bal
ancing Of nature in it's many opera
tions. And they, too, most fully as
sist in beeetting the most desirable
and best status of agricultural pursuits,
whereby man may have reasonable
assurance of rich harvesting Z and
an abundant reward for his studious
thrift and labor. And none can gain
say the fact, which is pleasant to re-
member, that trees, the "bounties of
creation, . which can be successfully
raised in North Dakota, add to- the
beauty and adornnnent of the home
place and the country at large. And
is it not clearly evident their cultiya-
tion and development in suffcient
quantities most always double or
treble the volume of the holding, and
also enhance the productiveness and
profits of the farms?
.rS 3 s-, &
Are not my suggestions here given
deserving of the serious consideration
Of our legislators, editors and other
leaders Of thought and all ''the sons Of
toll as well 8
Let science assert its supremacy and
point the way to a successful control
OF natures elements and forces, and let
trees be raised in sufficient abundance
upon the open prairies and high lands
Of North Dakota and throughout the
west, and ohe destructive, dangerous
and mpoVerishing hail and wind tor
rents and like FAIRIES will cease, or be
reduced to a minimum, and the honest
yoemanry will reap the grains of their
hands and lands for themselves, their
families and feed Others needing the
fruitage Of the earth.
Yours truly.
Wv. BARRETT, ,..z II. =
State Forestry Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
DOG EATsDoG.

III Gran Algeria, Atssss .1lTwo hum.
tired and fifty persons were killed IN
the lighting between the Djad and Me-
hoya tribes because the latter killed
the French chief Of the former
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
SAT- CONDUIT.

81 london. Aug. 4 A ST. Petersburg
dispatch says the ofHcial Messenger
publishes the announcement that the
Russian minister at Pekin, DeGiers,
has been ordered to leave the city on.
an erstanding with the Chinese
government which guarantees his
safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
FIVE CENTS !

termaster general Col Won Cayl The
infantry commando will be Prince
Louis Ferdinand Of Prussia KFadser
Wilhelm presented Gen W. Waldersee {
with new uniform for service III
China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
$4,000 FIRE. ]
4 DISASTROUS FIRE NEAR .sWAH-
PETON DESTROYS ABOUT $50,

PETON DESTROYS ABOUT. so, 600
WORTH OF PROPERTY.
Wahpeton, N. d., Aug. IA The most
disastrous fire that has occurred III
Richland county for many years took
place on the .-oams farm, twelve miles
southwest Of this city, when about
$4,000 worth Of property was con-
sumed ss
The fire originated from a bolt of
lightning which struck the barn. The
crash of thunder that accompanied the
stroke, awoke the farm hands, and
they hurrierly dressed and rushed out
10 rescue the $50 horses and mules
that were in the building, but the fire
had made such headWay that it was
impossible to get many Of the$animals
out. and in a few minutes they were
smothered by the dense smoke and
died in their stalls. The shrilI neigh
ing. almost shriess OF agony, from the
suffering animals was something ter
rible, and lie men risked their lives
more than once trying to effect their
rescue. number OF horses were
gotten out. but in their frenzy they
broke away and ran back into the burn
ing building.
The building burned was the mule
barn, which contained all the available
work horses and mules on the farm,
besides harness. feed and about 100
tons Of hay. The horses anu mules
Were all valuable animals, some being
almost full bloods, and many teams
were rated at 500 to $500 Sixteen
grade Pereherons, nineteen common
horses. thirty-one brood mares. fifty
three mules an~ three saddle horses
burned to death.
President Mckinley has been snap
shotted 5000 times IN the past eighteen
months This gives an average ct mora
than ave times d day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
OLD STORY

Paris, Aug. Admiral Jolles tele-5
graphs from Taku that it is rumored
that the Pekin legations have again
been attacked. 53s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
yIVE Ia RoI.

@ Rome, Aug. a. ~ King Victor Eman-
uel took the oath to the constitution
d in the senate and house today. The
republ licans and extreme radicals ab-
sented themselves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
THE BEL GsAN HARE.
Claimed to be a Lively Little Money
Maker of Many Merits.

Claimed to BE a Lively Little MOney
Maker of Many Merits.
Among the general merits of the
Belgian hare it is exceedingly domestic
and will thrive in close confinement
1t is therefore in preference to all 9TH
.ers the animal to be raised In cities
where space is a consi Iteration. "a box
8 by 4 is ample room for doe and her
little ones. Another important factor
In, the breeding and care Of animals
in cities Is cleanliness. In this respect
we have no domestic animal or fowl
that will compare with the Belgian
hare. The demands for feed that the
Belgian hare makes are small. It may
be kept on the trimmings OF garden
vegetables or hay. a little grain should
be given the doe while the youngsters
are kept with her, but the amount then
lis so small that it is hardly worth the
mention. Grain must be fed when
3fattening for the table. sssj
AS a meat prod Ger the Belgian hare
stands high, not only In its superb
quality Of meat, but In quantity as
well. It will excel In the latter regard
any animal that can be kept in equal
space or at no greater expense. Upon
this solid economic basis must rest the
business Of propagating them. The
Belgian hare Is the most prolific ami
NAL that has thus far been domesticat-
ed. In this respect tt Is a marvel 1t
will produce its young every go days
and on an average nf from & 10 10 IA
time. Fifty per year is a conserve
tive estimate of what a single doe may
produce. Thus It win more than make
up In number for its small size. There
Is after all no little advantage in tits
being small. An ordinary family can
not readily care for the meat of a large
animal, but the hare can be served
fresh, the four or six pounds meeting
the demands Of the average family
Thus writes a California correspond
ent to American Agricult lturist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

President Mckinley has been snap
shotted 5000 times IN the past eighteen
months This gives an average Ct more
than ave times d day.