davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

t to. live on it and are ideally happy.
BY good management ach$paydnleenn1tt Isl
met until they own their no 9 and
have something put aside as we'll
They have One child, little Betty, and
their happiness is supreme. Ondtheif%
property Is an oil well, and on little u
Betty tenth birthday Anthony J. Eel
lows, aeapitalist, arrives in the oWn
In his private a to look over the OIL
Industry. While there Fellows asks
sCylrusStosell his3well, naming the orig,
sinaaals price, his son Teddy amuses him
self with the child Betty, who has ac-7
scompanied her father on. his visit to
the car. Cyrus Indignantly refuses
the offer, and Fellows$pu down the
price Of oil until such small dealers as
Cyrus are driven out of the market.
All this time Teddy has been writing
violent love letters toslittle Betty. The
Warmers are finally driven back to the
city tor a living. and taking up the.
burden of life in a tenement house
Cyrus begins search for work In "a
great city. Betty, too vain to work
and disguised with poverty, spends her
time with Teddy, unknown to her
mother. Teddy is fascinated BY her
beauty, and being INSCRIPTIONS deter,
mines to encompass her downfall:
Cyrus renews his friendship with
Kirby, who has married a woman en-
tirely in sympathy, and who assists
him in conducting a newspaper preach
ing anarchy. There is a strike, and
Kirby figures conspicuously in urging
the men to violence and bloodshed. He
breaches nothing but blood and bombs,
and while Warmers friendship re-
mains unabated he refuses to imbibe
all of Kirby's teachings. In a ter
rible riot, Kirby and his wife and boy
head a mob of Infatuated strikers, and
a bomb intended for the officers of the
law%falls short of the mark and kills
Mrs. Kirby and her boy. Kirby fees
to the Warmers for refuge, but is taken,
tried, convicted and sentenced to a
term Of years in the penitentiary.
Meanwhile things. go from bad to
worse with the Warmers, but the devo-
ton Of the father and mother never
flags. Betty, however, does not seem
to be made of the same stuff, and she
falls entirely under. the influence of.
Teddy. 1t would not be fair to the
reader to follow the plot in detail, but
sufficient to say, Mrs. Daniels has writ.
ten story which is certain to create
q sensation, and one that certainly
does not fail to entertain, even though
the reader finds it impossible to sym
2pathize with many of radical senti-
ments expressed. ir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

kasaIE atarrh quickly Yields 70 trent
rnent NV Ely Cream Balm whichiis agree-
ablYyssrornatic. IT. is received through the
tnostrils, clearses and heals the whole srr-
facs over which III diftseHitaslf. Druggists
sell the 800 aize Trial size BY mai, 10
cents. Test - and You are sure to continue
thatreatment
Announcement.
10 accommodate those who are partial
Ito the use az atonnizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for sat0fT1dk Nou-
5les, ha sproprietors prepare Cream Balm Id
IquidSforn, which viii be known as Fslyss
5Liquia Cream Balms Price including the
spraying tube is Us cents Druggists on By
mail The liquid form enbodies the med
icinaI properties 81 she solid preparation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
THE MOVES CASE

Washington correspondence Journal:
Three months ago dog team started
across the frozen far northwest carry
ing to Judge Arthur Moves. at Cape
Nome, a communication thesat-
torney general OF the Jnnited States,
requesting that Moves fnlnnedfatelyy
make written defense b himself
against the charges brought last winter
with 50 much energy. The commune
cation contained a detailed statement
Of the charges. If Judge Moves has
sent his reply by dog team It may
reach Washington very shortly; but
if he is waiting for the first boat sew
era1 weeks will elapse before he can be
heard from As soon as his defense
has been received it is the intent Of
President Mckinley to act promptly.
What the president will do viii depend
entirely upon what Moves may have to
say. There is a growing belief that
the president is not inclined to regard
the situation with the same l~eniency
which he showed last winter. While
in San francisco he mel a number Of
reputable men who are against Noyes
q who gave long and circumstantial
reports to him, attempting to show
that Moves is not a proper person to
continue on the Alaskan bench. While
the president may not have become
p%rejudiciaI through these reports, it is
certain that he now has a clear under
standing of the anti-Noyes situation,
something he did not have before.
He is understood to tbelieve that mat
tiers at Nome are in very bad eondi-
ton and that something must be done.
Whether this Something will take
form OF dismissal for Moves or OF re-
moval TO another district eannot, be
said at present. Ttis suggested here
that Noyes could do no better thing
q himself tnanSto bring out his de-
Tense 10 person and submit it in wash
1ngton. The president is said to in.
sist that Moves must show a clean bill
o. health or submit to his dismissal.
NE- +EL 81 %AIR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

There is a good deal of interest at
Washington in the statement of Judge
Arthur n. Moves of the Nome district,
in response to the charges that were
submitted to him by the attorney gem
eral The president is said to insist
that Noyes must show that the charges
are not well founded, else there will
be an Investigation to ascertain ex-
actly the condition of judicial affairs
at Nome. " Ell. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

These are commencement times for
the various state institutions. The
Tribune Acknowledges invitations from
the state agricultural college faculty
and that of the Valley City normal
school. Both institutions will grad
uate classes Of young men and women
who are a credit to the state and will
be better equipped by their education
for the battle of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
ATTENTION WooDMEN:

Excursion rates ID u. PAIL and Min
nsappolis on account Of Modern Wood
men meeting June I0-18 Tickets are
sold June 10Th. IIth and 18th, good
returning until Jslne I7fh. Ample
pTeparations 4 made toeare Tor ali,
and very attractive programs hare
been preg,ared: Particulars from AMI,
500 Line agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

there started to Craze. On Its back
In the ammunition cases lay that which
meant the safety 81 Reso's forces, 70
reach the animal any maj Of the COM
mand must cross an open plain swept
:by d thousand rifles. There was
moment Of consultation az the
officers, and a desperate plan d the
recapture Of the mule was being dis
cussed, when one Of the soldiers saw
far oven tos4the right Just above the
grass, the slowly moving head Of a
white maj whoswas crawling toward
the stampeded animal, The word
was passed along the line, and Volley
after volley from the whites kept the
attention Of the enemy directed away
fromthe mule and from that solitary
soldier who was Worming his way
toward 1t. Discovery for him meant
capture and DEATH. On he went, while
between shots the eyes Of his every
comrade sought him. He was within
twenty-five yards Of the mule. Then
he stood straight up, dashed forward,
yaulted onto the creatures back and
digging deep the spurs he started the
animal back on a gallop asFWild al
that by which it had fled. There was
a yell from the reds. a hundred rifles
were ennptied at the flying beast and}its
daunt1ess rider. Sergeant Richard j.
Hanley, who was astride that gigantic
Missouri mule al it went through that
hailstorm, got never q wound, though
his chances Of escaping unhurt were
only one in a thousand. The mule
was saved, but, as a trooper put it
afteuWard, 1.-THE critter brought back
as much lead in its hide as it did IN its
pack r. HI #Ss5s :&{ 4f
Perhaps Richard J: Hanley, SER
geant,s retired is the only man on
record who wears a medal Of honor for
riding a mule, though that operation
in peaceful times is not always devoid
Of danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Danger Disease and death follow
neglect ~ the bowels. Use DeWitt,s
Little early Risers to regulate them
and g will add years to your life and
life * your years. Easy to take,
never grippe: BeardsIey & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
Whe 8ismarek Tribane.
=. 10 = ~ ~ fNg+.ET. fSS
By hi. H. JEWELL.
rHE DAILY iBUN

$50 ert-f.r, b.. -
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, is ,:deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, SD
per year; 50 for six months; $1.O FOR
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
tfon being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for S1.00 for
one year; so cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months. 4
The Bismarck Tribune is the -oldesy
newspaper in the state-established tune
IL, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation, and is
n desirable advertising meditim. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state news, of a semi
official character, and Is therefore particn-
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-poltical, social
and business. &:fas w IL ..r~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Call t Beardsley & Finney's drug
store and get 4 free sample u Cham
5perIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are an elegant physie. They
also Improve the appetite strengthen
the digestion, and regulate the liver
and bowels. They are easy to take
and pleasant la effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Richholrs II Headquarters for Ice
cream, fruits, candy and good things
3of all kinds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
HOW Ne RODE THE. ARMY NIUE
Sergeant Hanley and the Thrill
ing Ride He Made on a
- Mule in 1876. 4,

~US 70 r'I',S e r. =" ~ 49, ~ %s, l:,#z S~NN
~ Hem some American mules in
~ South Africa stampedeA with the
british field guns and put the English,
men in rather a bad plight in the face
of the enemy people said that it was
the American mules way of showing
sympathy with the Boer cause. The
thing was spoken of and written about
everywhere as being the first instance
where the mule, though his back al
ways has had to bear much obloquy,
ever came Within an ace of being re-
lsponsible for the defeat of an army.
People who wrote and talked about the
affair evidently had never heard of
how a Missouri mule came near being
the cause of the wiping out OF Reno's
battalion on the Little Big Horn con-
temporaneously with the humiliation
OF Custer and his band a few miles be-
yond. An ugly. vicious, branded Mis-
souri mule did his level best on that
awful day to aid the Indians in exter-
minating the whites, and what's more,
it it hadn't been for an Irish sergeant,
Richard J. Han1ey, recently retired,
THE Missouri mule would have sue
Eceeded.
1T wal in the red month of June,
1S76, when Reno's column after separ-
ating rom. Custer struck the river Of
the Little Big Horn. The gallant
major, whose yalor in war was much
greater, as subsequent events proved,
Ethan his discretion in love, was at
tacked by a tremendous force OF In
dians. Perhaps everybody knows the
story OF the awful fight that followed,
land of the charge that a part OF the
gallant white band made, turning the
tide OF defeat, though losing Benny
Hodgson" andt a dozen other brave
souls. After the charge across the
open, the army OF the reds and the at
tenilated line of the whites were par
allel and face to face. There was
lperhaps enough courage in the troopers
Sof the Seventh and OF the other out
ftssalongthe bank of that Montana
river to- make mp for the ten to i
number OF the reds, but the a S was
looking bad at best, when an army
mule started out not only to make 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
Section Director Weather Bureau

ME-. James Brown d Portsmouth, Va.
over oH,ss ooHyears of suffered Tor years
with bad sore on his face ,hysi-
clans Ian could not help him. DeNitt,s
Witch Hazel salve cured him psrma-
nsntly. Beardsley Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
JUNE WEATHER

The following data, covering period
OF twNenty-six years, have been corn
piled from the weather bureau records.
saf Bismarck a. D., for the month OF
June:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01
EXCURSION RATES no FARGO
FIRE FEsTIYAI.

The Northern Pacific ri. will sell
excursientickets d Fargosfor the IRE
festival to be held at Fargo June
and For particulars call on ticket
agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

.af5 Bismarck, n I. for the month OF
June s$ss 0
TEMPERATURE.
Mean Or normal Temperature 6 de
sgrees: the warnaest month was that 3 4
1884 with an average Of 50 degrees;
the coolest month was that Of 1877,
with an average Of 80 degrees; the
highest temperature was 9s degrees on
the Both, 1883; the lowest temperature
was 81 degrees on the 9th, 1883.
PRECIPITATION @
Average for the month, So inches,
average number 81 days with .O1. Of an
ineho o. more, e; the greatest monthly
precipitation was s 40 inches ii 1890;
the least monthly precipitation was
a0.s5 inches IN 1887 the greatest
amount Of precipitation recorded Is
any "a consecutive hours was 40
inches 81 18th and 18th, 1879.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number y clear days; s:
partly cloudy days, ]; cloudy days
WIND. 4sss
s331 he prevailing WindssthaVe beenfron
the east and southeast: the highest
velocity Of the wind was 56 miles from
the east on the 1ath, 1892
ssss5 !. II. sBRONsoN.
Section Director Weather Bureau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Have yoii been to RichhoIt's for that
Fee cream YET Better 90 tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-01

Judge Louder held coart at New
Rockford and pleased everybody, Us
the Transcript says.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-20
None as Proposed by the Frye
Bill, at Any Rate.
IT MAY PASS SENATE
In That Case the House Would Give
the Bill Black Eye.
POLITICAL MISREPRESENTATION
Representatives Would Not Dare
Face Their Constituents After
Voting Such a Subsidy.


Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Frye Is
determined to push his new ship subsidy
Dill through the senate without making so
much as a single change, and has given
notice that he will not permit anything
to interfere with his plans. Some of the
leading members of the senate believe Mr..
Frye may be successful in getting the
subsidy bill through early in the season,
but they are equally confident it will be
shipwrecked in the house.
There are several reasons why it is be-
ieved the bill will not be adopted by the
lower branch Of congress. The first is
that the members will soon have to make
their campaigns for reelection, and they
90 not care to begin a battle for their
seats in congress after having voted for
a subsidy, the mention of which is dis
tasteful to the people. Another reason
why 1T is believed this measure will not
go through the house is that the commit
tee on merchant marine Is so badly di-
vided that it's members will be unable to
agree upon a bill which will receive the
support Of majority of that committee.
Furthermore, the members of the house
have decided views on this subject, and
while nearly every republican and demo-
crat is in favor of doing something to
build up the American merchant marine,
owing TO the conflicting opinions a measure
would not be adopted even if one is re-
ported favorably by the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-20
TO PRISON
Diss De Bar and Her Accom-
plice Sentenced to Penal
Servitude.

London, Dec. 2O.-The jury returned a
verdict of guilty against both Theodore
ard Laura jackson (Ann Odelia Diss De
Barr. charged with immoral practices and
fraud. The judge sentenced Jackson to
fifteen years and Mrs. Jackson to seven
years penal servitude.
Jackson made an address, in the nature
Of lecture, in which he claimed to be a
man bound to single life by religious vows
and emphatically denied the testimony
furnished as to his conduct with Daisy
Adams, whose story, he said, was a tissue
of falsehoods. He described the female
prisoner as medium through whom he,
Jackson, had communication with his
spirit wife,
Jackson, in his address, referred to his
estate of 1920 acres of land in Florida
and dwelt at great length on the princi-
pies of Theocratic Unity
During his examination, Jackson
was very insolent to the solicitor general
Sir Edward Carson. The judge warned
Jackson that he was injuring his case
whereupon the female defendant inter
jected, approvingly; That's right. Keep
him in order"
While the solicitor general was exam
lining Jackson, the latter casually re-
i1At~A AAON- - ~ DNetll4A "a ud1uS Dy WHICH LuG
female defendant is known) is guilty, 1
am guilty also
Mrs. Jackson quickly arose to her feet
and refused to be included with Jackson
in the charge Of criminal assault. Jack
son said his fellow prisoner had been in
jail twice.
Mrs. Jackson testified, and during her
cross examination the name Diss de Barr
was mentioned for the first time in court,
the witness admitting that she was the
divorced wife of General Diss de Barr
adding that she had inherited a fortune
from him. The woman also admitted that
she had been married to a man named
McGool and to P. H. Messaut She said
her income from the Diss de Bar property
was $4,000 yearly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-20

command and the judge advocate said: '.Mr.
Rayner you are confining yourself to July
Sd, are you?"
Mr.. Rayner in reply acquiesced in this view,
ana the court ruled that 'all questions =
shall be confined to between the 18th of May
ana the lst OF June, relating to the organiza-
tlon, management and control of that SQUAD
ron when he was actually commander-in-
chief Matters referring to his alleged COM
mand OF July were excluded. On page 443
the court confirms this decision.
Rejected or Withdrawn.
(g) All proposed questions on this subject
were either rejected by the court or with
drawn by the applicant who finally acqui-
esced in the decisions of the court and gave
up his efforts in this behalf, saying: 81 bow
respectfully to the decision Of the court and
know exactly what it means" Instances of
the withdrawal of such questions and of their
rejection by the court will be found in the
record at pages 1873, 1871, 4S4, 4S5 and 1885,
(h) The minority opinion expressed by Ad-
miral Dewey in this matter is in variance
with all the rulings of the court in this re-
gard and directly contradicts the letters
wherein Admiral Dewey, for the court defines
AGmlral Sampson S status. The navy depart
ment in its precept had justly provided that
any person interested" might be given an
opportunity of appearing before the court in
person or by counsel and protecting his
rights.
AS counsel for the applicant ignored at
times the courts rulings and spread upon the
records arguments rejecting upon Admiral
Sampson, We his counsel three separate
times appealed to the court asking for pro-
lection or for permission to appear and de-
fend Admiral SIMPSONS rights. Each time
our request was denied and we were assured
that Admiral Sampson was not involved, and
finally Admiral Dewey, acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of one OF our letters. in which we had
appealed to him on the ground of this very
question as to who commanded at Santiago,
said: II have to state that while the precept
convening this court gives it authority to
permit any person whom it may regard as
concerned in the investigation to be present,
- the court considers that Admiral
Sampson is not an interested party,
and you are further informed that if circum-
stances arose which in the opinion of the
court render it necessary for Admiral Samp
son to be represented, due notice will be sent
him.
Upon this promise Admiral Sampson relied.
The notice came only in the form of a minor
ity opinion by Admiral Dewey discussing
matters beyond the scope of the precept and
nowhere included in the facts found by the
court. Very respectfully.
-Stayton & Campbell,
E. S. Theal
Counsel for Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson.
To the Honorable Secretary of the Navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-20
COAL OUT
Chicago Has a Famine and
Low Temperature Causes
Deaths.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Chicago and the
northwest have been promised respite
from the severe weather that has made
railroads icebound, brought on a coal fam
inc and added to the usual cold weather
suffering But so far the promise has
brought little comfort. To-day at 10
o'clock the official record of temperature
was degrees below zero in Chicago;
Kansas City 4 below, and St. Louis 10 be-
low. The warm blast that is predicted
from the northwest has moderated the
condition somewhat at extreme points,
Calgary reporting "a degrees above and
Battleford 80 above.
In Chicago and the immediate vicinity,
however, the severity of the cold has
wrought havoc. Deaths occur frequently
which are directly attributable to the
cold. Shippers of grain are almost at a
standstill. Railroads can offer no relief
unless the weather moderates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-20
NJ. d. Mum Of Counsel.
A CONFERENCE WITH MILLER
HIPS Brief Stay in Chicago Was
Fully Occupied.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. 20.-James J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway and Of
the Northern Securities company, arrived
here yesterday from New York and left
in the evening for st. Paul. He was met
here by Darius Miller, who has just been
elected vice president of the Burlington,
and by George B. Harris, president of the
Burlington. The latter was in conference
with Mr. Hill nearly all afternoon
Mr.. Hill declined to be interviewed re-
garding his relations with Hartman and
the fight that is being made against the
consolidation if interests of the roads con-
trolled by Mr.. Hill.
Vice President Darius Miller spent an
hour or two in the general offices of the
Burlington getting pointers to guide him
in the Management of the company's traffic
affairs after January l. Mr. Miller con-
firms the report that he would move his
headquarters from st. Paul to Chicago.
He will come here on Jan. 1.
The Agreement with Stickney.
1t is stated that upon the return Of Mr..
Hill to St. Paul negotiations will be re-
sumed between him and President Stick
ney of the Chicago Great Western where
by the latter is to come practically under
Hills control. Mr.. Stickney has also
gone to st. Paul from New York and will
remain there over the holidays. Friend
ly relations have existed between Presi-
dents Hill and Stickney for some time.