davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-09
WAS TWICE ABLAZE.
White Star Liner Majestic Has an Ex-
citinc Voyage.

citing Voyage.
New York, Aug. 9.-According to
the passengers on the White Star liner
Majestic that steamship twice caught
fire just as the boat was approaching
New York harbor. The fire is ascribed
to overheated boilers and an imper-
fectly insulated electric wire.
The World quotes John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., the son Of the multi-mill-
ionaire, who was passenger, as say
ing:
Had it happaned day earlier there
is no saying what might have oc-
Cured. The proximity. however. of
the vessel to port, greatly confirmed
the passengers in the belief that 10
worry was necessary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-09
Fight Ordered Stopped.

Topeka, Kan, = Aug. ,9.---Governor
Stanley has wired Sheriff Eyeshardy.
of LeavenWorth to stop the proposed
fight there between Patrick Earle OF
Boston and Joe Curtin of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-09
Because He Was DISCHARGED.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Angered because
Gustave Doenling had discharged him
from a position which he had held 1S
years. Orrin Lawrence shot and prob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-09

Or. ]. d. Taylor of Grand Forks and
DR.. Daarow of Fargo were experts on
the stand for the defense in the Barry
case s5si s,55 s51s$ b. .@ u 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-09

UInerWlse, the governor says proceed
ings will be instituted against officers
failing to do their duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-09
CUMMING NOMINATED,
Des Moines Man Named for Governor
by Iowa Republicans.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 9.-The Re-
publican state convention in session
here nominated the following ticket:
Governor, A. B. Cummins, Des Moines;
lieutenant governor, John Herriott,
Stuart; judge Of the supreme court,
s. M. Weaver, Iowa Falls; railroad
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
An Honor to the City.

The present term closes the school year of the Kimball Conservatory of Music. Inaugurated but few years ago, an experiment., there being then many misgivings as to the ability of this city to maintain and support first class school of music, MT. and Mrs. William Ellsworth Kimball bravely made the at tempt to create a success of such an undertaking. Yet the Kimbal school had achieved popularity before it's first term of existence closed. It was not only a fact, but successful and permanent fact. Its growth has been marvellous. It has surpassed the fondest expectations of it's projectors. Today, after about three years of life, it has reached point in the world of music teaching in all its branches beyond the position of any musical establishment of the state. It has been brought to this high standard by the thoroughness and accuracy of it's method of training, by the sparing of no expense to secure and keep an abund- ance of competent instructors in every department, and mostly by the skill, thorough mastery of music, and unyield- ing attention and perseverance of Mrs. Kimban herself. To her more than to all else is the wonderful success of the institution due. The conservatory of music is credit to our city.
 Dr. o. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, cures cases of gall stones by painless method-the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma tion Treatment at the sanitarum or by mail Consultation free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
Good Judgment Will Win.

The Examiner has always sought in all sincerity to advance the cause of the workngman. It has never said word or did an act Intentionally which can possibly be construed otherwise than as the honest utterance or the honest deed of a friend to the man who tolls. The Examiner man pursues this course for two reasons: Because his whole heart goes out in sympathy to the toiler; and because he hates and despises the greed, meanness, tyranny, excluslveness and arrogance of capital in this country. Hence, his advice to our striking me- chanics is the advice of friend. He holds no high salaried position either at the head of @ capital trust or labor union, so he can speak on the subject without bias, or even the suspicion of it.
 Now, The Examiner says very frank ly to the mechanics On strike in Water bury that they exercise on their own be- half and permanent well being, the very poorest judgment and the worst policy, to insist on ''the union recognition, by our manufacturers, as a condition of going back to work. Whoever advises insistence on this advises absolutely against their best interests. Our Wat erbury workmen want nine hours time for days work at, same wages per day as they had been having for the longer day. That is what they want practi- cally. It is of no earthly consequence
 to them whether the manufacturers agree to s'recognize'' the union or not. What the workman wants out of it is steady employment of nine hours per day, at prevailing rate of wages. Whether the manufacturers are induced to recognize" the union or not, makes no sort of difference in result, except that, as they refuse to do so the case at once becomes desperate. The union should and will live in any event. The men have done good, splendid thing, if they have thus been able, by so com bining, to secure for themselves more reasonable hour limit for" their days work. If they, hereafter wish to secure just concession of benefit to them selves, they can, by continuing their union membership and by their person. al work enlisting others to join it, avail themselves of this same s'union" lever,
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
The Strike.

The strike of the machinists in the factories of this city still continues, not withstanding the signs for it's speedy adjustment looked so promising when THE EXAMINER went to press last week. To say, as is the stereotyped way of put ting 1t III our city press, day after day and week after week, that ''the situa- tion remains unchanged,'' is simply telling a falsehood. The longer the strike lasts, the more the situation of affairs all around change from bad to worse for all concerned in it, and for the citizens of the city who are not con- cerned in it as well. Ultimately, and it makes affairs still more complicated and unfortunate, the longer the strike lasts the manufacturers will get to point in their loss of business-in the trade go- ing to other concerns, that they will regard it as matter of little further con- sequence to themselves whether they open up again for work or not, having so little to supply the market. Then, too, the longer the strike continues now, the less will be the amount of business for which to open up their mills again when the strike ceases, consequently, even though after still longer period the employers concede every demand involved ill the present strike, they will, by much lessened volume of business, need to employ only a fraction of the number then which they could now, if the strike closed. at once, employ to ad- vantage. The longer, then, that the strike now lasts, the more workmen in proportion to it's duration will find them selves wholly out of employment, no matter how many or important may be the concessions granted.
 These facts being true. both parties, as matter of sef-interest, should make haste to get together and mutually con- cede what is fair. The loss, in any view of the case, to the manufacturers, has
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
as
 Careful

About your luggage as you are about your attire-it's about as important, for traveller is often judged by his baggage.
 You can safely come to us for whatever IS needed for travelling for you'll find the largest line of tourist goods in Connecticut right here.
 Rugged and handsome Trunks from $3 to $50. Suit Cases from $4 to S24. Grips from $1 to $20. Bel lows Cases, Steamer Rugs, Hat Boxes and Travelling Companions.
 We mark and deliver Trunks free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15

There was a time, and not so very long ago at that, when refrigerator was considered luxury in the ordinary household, but now it is considered one of the indispensable necessities. And John Moriarty can explain how much may be saved in this warm weather by securing one of his kind.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
The Votes Tell.

The labor problem, either in Water bury or elsewhere. can never be solved permanently by industrial strikes It can only be adjusted by appropriate leg islation. If laws, favorable to and pro- tecting the interests of worHngmen, were on the statute book, they would settle every difficulty. Until we have such laws, there will forever be more or less trouble, more or less friction be- tween capital and labor.
 Capital wants to combine, to form a trust, to defeat a competitor, or to have the aid, the strength and protection of law. What does capital do? Does it withdraw itself from all enterprises, all kinds of business, and stand by itself high and aloof, strike, as it were, until people at large will become so depressed in condition as to give it all it demands, and gladly elect to office people who will be it's tools? Not at all. Capital keeps on right along in its regular beaten path. When it wants to get the things above mentioned, or any others, it goes quietly often with corruption fund-to the polls, and having paid to get a candidate named who, if elected, will execute it's wishes, proceeds to elect him to office. Once in office, capital can secure any law it desires. Does not this afford a lesson to laboring men-who outnumber capitalists 25 to las to the course they should pursue? They should nominate and elect their own men-men of brain, men of heart, men of ability and com mon honesty, men known to be fair and true friends of every just cause. Legis- 1ation would follow at once which would soon right all the evils which strikes seek to palliate, and that, too, in the correct and legal way.
 The people who labor should know this fact by this time. Labor is less damaged by 2,O0O "scab'' laborers in our factories than by one 'sscab'' legislator sent largely by their own votes to Hart , ford It was their votes in this district that elected Senator Kennedy. Has he done anything for them? Has he even tried to be their friend? Has he not on every occasion of importance appeared rather on the side of capital-as pro- tector of corporations one time of 8 . steam railroad. at another of a trolley line, etc..
 Our city election approaches. What is organized labor and our immense labor element at the polls going to do about it? Will the same old office seekers, office-holders, wire -pullers, pot house marplots of both political parties, run things for them as usual, and they elect just such candidates as these fe1- lows see fit to put up and tell them to vote for :? Cannot the labor vote in Waterbury make a break this fall, get together, nominate the best men they can find, and, as labor party, tell the candidates of both the other two, ''You are dead ducks with the people, every one of you"? Why not make begin ming of this good work here at home?
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15

whereby to obtain such concessions, as they have used in this case. To insist upon recognition of the union" by manufacturers, as condition of going back to work, is boys play, mere non- sense. If the manufacturers concede nine hours for work day, they most surely, Heaven knows, recognize the
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15

advertising column of the newspaper but one in fact, when comparison of goods with prices will convince the most skeptical that the knife has done it's work well at I. Chase's millinery emporium. For instance, in trimmed hats here are a few samples: The $2 99 kind for $1 99 The $3.25 kind for $239. The $4.39 kind for S2, ,99.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15

Dr. c. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, treats diseased bones, necrosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tatiOn free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Suits to Suit In Styles and Price.

Some people seem to carry the idea that the fire in the Welton block Tues day night had some damaging effect on the stock of the Upson & Singlton Co., This is erroneous. This company never resorts to fire scares or fire sales as an excuse for low prices to get rid of their goods. Business is done on legiti- mate basis only. In boys suits it will be hard to find anything as good for the money. And in accordance with this policy, mems suits are going off in like manner.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15

Dr. Art. O. Ward, presinent of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, removes tape-worms in from l to 4 hours, with the head, without fasting or sickness. Treatment at the sanitarlum or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consul %o 4iOO free
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
w BU R Y.
C Easy Money"

Geo. Urwin, 146 Cherry street, John Pyne, 15 Wall street, and James Carey, 5 Wall avenue, each received a check for $1 .OO from the Swift Provision Co.,, of Boston, this week, being the lucky ones in this city who answered the com pany's advertisement in last weeks pa per. The company offers 5000 more in prizes to the readers of The Examiner this week. See advertisement.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15

' l be hard to find anything as good for l the money. And in accordance with 1 this policy, mems suits are going off in l like manner.
 Always True To His Word. Clothing buyers, who are now in evi- ! dence, must not forget that the boom
 that is being made for our present may or as candidate for congressional honOrs | interferes with his local business. AL l though fattered by the honor which is ! being forced upon him he yet realizes ! that it was in Waterbury he acquired his popularity and made his competence; and he would divorce politics from bus
 mess. However, if the people want him
 for congress he will go there. But the people, too, generally, want him in bus 1 mess, for they have always found him true to his word.
 Tomorrow at.Bou1der Grove. Boulder Grove is again ready for vis- 1tors. In past seasons this has been the popular resort for afternoon family par ties, especially so because of no intoxi- eating drinks sold or allowed to be car ried on the premises. Caterer Frank Marsh is in>charge of the grove and this announcement in itself is sufficient. To- morrow afternoon the formal opening will take place. The American band will give a sacred concert, consisting of an elaborate program well worth hear ing. At Bellevue Lake.
 Manager Zwiebel, of Bellevue Lake resort, has shown good work and judge ment during the winter season in adding to the attractiveness of his place which has now become the favorite resort of the German populace of Waterbury, as we'll as those of other nationalties who wish for quiet, cool afternoon or Sun day of retirement away from the dust and noise and whirl of the city. MT. Zwiebel has overhauled the steam launch too, and added few more sail boats to the already numerous craft on one of the prettiest sheets of water in, the state.
 The Season Opens at Forest Park.
 Forest Park. the most popular sum- mer resort in Western Connecticut is now open for the season, The cold and wet weather delayed the opening, but it has given opportunity to finish the work undertaken, and the improvements in evidence will astonish the visitors of last season. Popular ~'Moe" Harris, form erly manager of the Plaza hotel, will be in charge of the cafe and restaur- ant, and will have corps of assistants that guarantee the best of service.
 A Pushing Record.
 The success of the Benson Furniture Co.,, on South Main and Grand stree although but comparatively short time in business, has compelled the manage ment to enlarge the quarters occupied until now all the stores in the two blocks are taken. This is record for Manager Benson of which he is modest ly proud.
 Moriarty Can Explain.
 There was time, and not so very long ago at that, when a refrigerator was considered luxury in the ordinary household, but now it is considered one of the indispensable necessities. And John Moriarty can explain how much may be saved in this warm weather by securing one of his kind.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-15
'Tis Here! 'Tis Now!

The time to inaugurate reduction sale that will not only be one in the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
Death of r.. H. Baird.

One of the saddest deaths the Sentinel
has been compelled tn chronicle for a I.Ilg
time Is that of Raymond II. Baird. who
died at kofa on Thursday, December 27
He was in the prime of life, only 81, and
had been naturally strong, vigorous, with
a superb physique. and apparently i'm
mune from any disease to which most
mortals are supposed TO be heir. About
two years ago, however. while in 9ava-
pia county. lie contracted pneumonia,
from which he recovered. but which
weakened his lungs and general system.
and finally resulted in his death
Several weeks ago he came into Yuma
from Castle Dome. where he had been
superintendent for Wm D. Luce lead
mines. He was suffering from severe
pains in the chest and had difficulty in
breathing, but seemed to be great deal
better when, on Sunday, Dec, End, he
left for Kofa- But later he grew worse
again aud for some time prior to his de-
mise unable TO breath while lying
down and was compelled to sleep in a
chair. He realized that death was near,
and was conscious to the end, which was
at 40.
The deceased was son-in law of Capt.
c. E. Donaldson. who was senior captain
in Col McCord's regiment dning the
Spanish American war. He had lived
in Arizora for about six years. coming to
the territory from Dodge City, Kansas,
where his parents now reside.
He leaves a wife and one cIild-a lit
tie girl two years old.
The family have the sympathy of all in
their sad bereavement.
The body was brought to Yuma for in
ternent, which took place on Saturday,
at Ii a. m.-SentineI. Yuma, Arizona.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
M Getting of the Board OF County Com
misSiOners, JAM, IA, 1901.

County Clerk Once. Dodge City, Kansas.
january IA, 1901, 10 a.
Board of County Commissioners of Ford
county, met for the purpose of organizing
and transactsng such other business as may
properly come before the Board Present
full Board.
by Mr.. Anthony, Nick Mayrath chosen
chairman of the Board
The County printing the first matter of
business taken up, and motion of Mr..
Duncker, seconded by Mr.. Anthony, the
Dodge City Democrat made the Official
paper of Ford county for the ensuing year at
half the legal rate
The vote was-Yeas, Duncker and Anthony
No-Nic Mayrath-
Mr.. Mayrath nominal the Globe Repub-
Iican the official paper bit received no
second.
On motion of Mr.. Duncker. seconded by
Mr.. Mayrath, Mr.. Anthony was made pur-
chasing agent for the ensuing year
On motions the county clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for medicine, medical
and surgical attendance all county poor,
residing in the First Commissioners District.
And advertise for bids for medicine and
medical and surgical attendance on all coun-
ty poor residing in the 2nd and 3rd Comnlis
sioners' District.
, This bid to include the inmates of county
Jail and the successful bidder to be designat
ed the County Health officer.
Also advertise for bids for county coal.
for county poor
Also bids for burial of county paupers. bid
ders to bid on coffins and interment separ
ateiy-
also bids for the maintenance of the coun
ty poor for the ensuing year.
Bids to designate price per day for adults
and children under 12 years of age separate
Iy.
Also bids for furnishing kindiing for Court
House for ensuing year.
on motion, Board adjourned until ! 80 p.
MONDAY, 1:39 p.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present-Fun Board
On motion. the State Bank of Dodge City
was made the depository for two thirds OF
the County funds and to pay percent on the
average daily balances And to furnish q
bond in the OF 81, 900 to be approved by
this Board.
On motion. the western Banking Co.. Oh
BuckIin Kansas, made the depository
for third of the County funds. and to pay
, per cent the average daily balances. and
to furnish boHd in the sum of $50, 900 to be
approved by this Board.
On motion, the Board adjourned to Mon
day, February 4, 1901
s p. REYNOLDS. County Clerk
By r.. s CRANE, Deputy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
THURSDAY. JASUARY 10. 1901

THURSDAY JASUARY TO- 1901
Board met pursuant TO adjournment Pres
ent. full Board
On motion, the following school land
leases ordered issued:
W T. Grifhth-North half and southwest
quarter of section I6. township %, range p,
for5 years at sls.75 per annum-
John r. smith-AlI of section s6. township
., range II. for years at SIS per annum-
Joe Worker-Southeast quarter and south
.alf of northwest quarter. east half of south
west quarter and east half of west half of
southwest quarter of section IS township Is,
range 3, for years ut SI4- -25 per annum
John A HenkIe-Northeast quarter of sec
ticn l6. tewnship -. range p, for years at
Sc p per annum.
proved:
w. E. Lighter Clerk, Fairview Township.
G. F1. Haywood WiIburn
Frank Imboden. Treasurer. Bloom Township
On motion, report of register of deeds for
six months ending Decenber31, I9OO ap-
proved
The following bills We're presented and on
motion, allowed:
A. G. Davis, scalp bounty. 90
Fee bill. Crawford case-------- .--.---- 10 95
Harry Mayrath, fixing Howell bridge. so
Palace Drug Co.. supplies so
F. J. OyIer- salary, expense 204 90
c. l. Finley. taking deposition. stew
On motion a rebate in valuation of ss5 for
given
On motion, county treasurer author
lied to accept $3.50 for tax of 1899 Brook
lyn addition, Dodge City.
On motion, county treasurer vas author
lied to accept $40 for assignment of GER
tIf1cate on lots > and 8. block 13. Crawford $
ad lition. Dodge City.
On motion. the following bills were al
lowed:
Fee bill, Bobbitt observation-disclosures 2o7 Is
- Stevens case Observation-Disclosures 224 30
- Erskin case Observation-Disclosures 145 81
Bill of O. NJ. Beeson and Mic Mayrath for
repairing chairs rejected.
On motion, the following bills were al
lowed
H. r. Brown, salary ..--...-.-- ---.S AZ 0G
Mic Mayrath, - Observation-Disclosures AZ 90
w. C. Duncl1er, - ~ 90
p NJ. Incl, supplies, poor.....--. 80
w r. Gordon, scalp bounty -----.---. L GO
On motion. the Board adjourned
S. p REYNOLDS,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Sentinel, Jan IL
Comfy Treasurer Allen has collected
about 26 thousand dollars in taxes since
November 1st.
Harry Brice owns nine Thousand acres
of land In Gray county That's enough
dirt for one man.
Frank Luther looks unusually pleas
ant of late. Must have been making
some rich real estate deals.
There's only way to win in the news
paper business-mind your own business,
stay OUT of politics and print all the news.
Mrs. A. S. Choteau is running a large
hotel at Goldield, Colo. Her many
friends will be glad to learn that she is
is enjoying good health and prospering.
Uncle George Shields in chat
ting with the editor Tuesday He says
the buffalo grass is in splendid condition
and stock doing fine. This is certainly a
great winter for the farmer and feeder.
Judge Madison has been employe ed
by the city of Syracuse to compromise its
Indebtedness with its creditors. The ex-
perience gained in the Cimarron COM
promise will come in good play to him.
Col. II. G. Head, the veteran cattle
man. known to all the old timers in this
Watrus. N NJ CT Vinson, who has
visited the place, pronounces it one of
the finest in the country