davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
! Beating an Avalanche.

One of the most exciting Alpine ad
ventures pn record was Mr.. Tnckett's
race with an avalanche on the Eiger
glacier in 1871. He was ascending the
glacier with two friends and a guide.
Says Travel: 2gSl. e = ~.
+ The glacier sloped somewhat steeply,
and on the upper part, above the climb
fers, a mass Of loose freshly fallen
snow had collected. Suddenly the tray-
elers heard a laundering noise and
perceived d huge mass Of snow and ice
sliding down toward them. They
could only try to reach the rocks at the
side Of the glacier, hoping to do SO
before the avalanche should sweep
them away. Through the knee deep
snow they ran for their lives. N e is
Ss8sI remembe ber," said Mr.. Tuckett, "be-
ing struck with the idea that it seemed
as if the avalanche were sure of it's
prey and wished to play with us for
awhile. At one moment it let us imag-
Inc that we had gained on it, and the
next, with mere Wantonness of yindic-
D tive power, it suddenly rolled out a
3 vast volume Of grinding blocks and
Whirling snow, as if to show us that it
Eonld outfank us any moment it chose.
5sssts carer and nearer 1t came, its front
I mighty wave about ta break. It aim
ed straight at us, swift, deadly, i'm.
placable. The next instant we saw no
more. wild conf fusion Of Whirling
snow and fra gments of Ice, a frozen
cloud, swept over us, entirely conceal.
ing us from one anot tller. But still we
were untouched, and still we ran. Ss$e 35s5
.Anot other half second ], and the naisl
parted There lay the body Of the mon.
ster, hose head was still careering
/ away at lightning speed far below us
mot tionless, rigid, harmles ess. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
NEW STAMPS.
GOVERNMENT WILL SOON ISSUE
e THE NEW STAMPS COMMEMO-
\ \. %RATIVE OF THE PAN-AMERICAN

GOVERNMENT WILL SOON ISSUE
:& THE NEW STAMPS CONlMEMO-
\ NJ *RATIVE OF THE PAN-AMERICAN
q EXPOSITION. MA 5.% r =.
u. In a recent number OF the official
postal guide the third assistant post
master general gives notice that the
Pan-American series Of postage stamps
will be ready for delivery to postmas-
ters ''the latter part Of April These
stamps were ordered by the Jpostmas-
ter general at the instance Of the au-
thorities OF the Pan-American exposi-
ton, to be held in Buffalo from May
to November, 1901 These series will
include six stamps, and these will be
according to the statement Of Edwin
G., Madden, the third assistant post
master general, 'the most artistic SER
les ever issued from the department. -
The denomination, subject, color,
ETC., of each stamp are 2oMcially de-
scribed as follows: !s5z84s s3ss4s 1ti.,:
One cent, lake steamer, green, fast
lake navigation.
Two cent, railway train, red, fast
express. ~.i
+ Four cent, automobile, red brown,
automobile. 5.
Five cent, steel arch bridge, blue,
bridge at Niagara Falls
Eight cent, ship canal locks, lilac,
canal locks at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ten cent, ocean steamship, light
brown, fast ocean navigation.
The stamps are of Uniform dimen-
sions, .76 by LOG of an inch, the
longer side being horizontal. The bor-
ders take the colors of the regular ser.
les on the same denominations at this
date. The words commemorative
Series, 1901 and Omitted States OF AM
erica" next below appears above the
vignette; the legend in a line next be-
low the central opening with the de-
nomination in a line at the bottom, ap-
pears in the same order on all stamps
Of the series. All the lettering is in
white Roman capitals. The numerals
are all white-faced Arabic in the
Roman type except the 10 cent, which
is the block letter type of figure con-
densed to secure space for the two
figures. The borders are. we'll sep
arated from the central pictures, and
the words of denomination at the bot
tom are preceded on the same line by
the word postage All the central
illustrations are from photographs as
the objects represented appear today
and are to be printed in black.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

HEAD OF THE ATCHISoN ROAD
DIES AT HIS NEW YORK HOME.
New York, April 12.-Aldace F.
Walker, chairman Of the Atchison rail-
way, died suddenly at his home in this
city this morning, aged 50. From 1887
to 1892 he was chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Railway association
and it's successor. the Western Traffic
association. In 1893 he was made re-
ceiver of the Atchison and three years
later when the road was reorganized
he became it's head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
MADE A HAUL.

BRITISH CAPTURE B0ERss AFTER
SEVERAL HOURS HARD FIGHT
ING. %1sg .,5s ( a.3$5
London, April 12.-Kitchener sends
a dispatch from Pretoria stating that
on the l1th Col. Munroe with Me-
thuen's mounted infantry after two
hours hard fighting with Beers, cap
tured eighty, including Commandant
BeisIa and Lieut.. Findeyene of the
Staats artillery, and eight wagons near
DewetsdoTp. ~: -. -. ,}'.' @"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
8 AN BIN q SEASON.
Points For Novices ON Management
of SYounsc Ewes

-
#$ Every sound prin ciple OF physiology
goesSIo show that the eve, like every
other domestic animal !, should be sllf
8fered to remain as quiet as possible for
some time after parturih lion. There
should be no hasty interference with q
newly born lamb if it appears to be do
ing well. But il, on making the usual
efforts, it fails to obtain a supply Of
milk the eve should at once be exam
fined. The natural flow of milk does
not always, particularly in young ewes,
commence imme diately after lambiDg,
I thought in q few hours it may be abun-
+ dant. In this case the lamb should be
fed in the meantime 'artifcially. Some
I times, too, when a eve has full udder
of milk the openings OF the teats are SO
\ firmly closed that the lamb cannot
/ force them open. The pressure Of the
human fingers, fabricated with little
moisture, will usually overcome the diff
4 iculty. The sucking Of the lamb will
generally keep the orifce open after
ward, but 1t may require a little look
ing after. I: 81. $ Ss $ ;zs-s.
II A young eve, owing partly perhaps
to the novelty Of her situation and part
" sometimes either to her excessive
fondness for or Indifference toward her
1 lamb, will not stand for it to suck as
soon as it makes the attempt, but will
& turn about to caress it or will step q lit
tie away. In cold weather she may
thus interpose a dangerous delay to its
I feeding. II she is caught and held by
the neck until the udder is once well
drawn out, she will generally require
no further attention. r. - e.,
g It will sometimes be found that q
eve which refuses to stand to be suck
ed by her lamb will be found to have
a hot, hard, inflamed udder, particular
/ " if she is in high condition and lambs
i late in the season. In this case the
4@udder should be fomented for some
time with hot water containing a weak
infusion of opium. The oftener the
fermentation is repeated the sooner the
Inflammation. will subside and the
/ proper flow Of milk ensue. If a eve
has lost her lamb and from neglect the
udder has become swollen and indura-
!. tions have formed in it, iodine oint-
& ment is one of the best applications.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
s.Teeth Pua 10 Many uaes.5

All Eskimos have good teeth, but
they are sub bjeeted to severe usage,
being used for pinchers, yises and
! &futing machines
The teeth are employed in sdraW wing
bolts untyiIlg knots. holding the
mouthpiece Of d drill shaping boot
soles. stretc hing and tanning skins.
I When they become uneven from hard
usage they are 1eyeled OF with q Ole
or Wfletstone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
tsentle Hint.

Little Bobby had been forbidden to
$nsk for dessert The other day they
forgot to serve him. and as Bobby is
very obadienf he rennained silent, al.
though much b affected.
4 ephine, said the father, pass
me q plate.
s Ven't you have mine ~ cried little
Bobby Il very clean. ~ London
TitsBits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
Inc0nsihtent.

You are most nconsistent Wona-
5a1, said Henpeck, turning at last.
ssI am. eI [" |" she retorted oW 9''ss35
l ou insist upon wing and using
only the most expensive things. and
vet
Veil Z You certainly never objected
To- that 9''
yo, but do be consisten ut. Don't use
SO much talk. IT'S ehea !, Philadeis
Dhia Press. ~ "a SO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
WANTS TO KNOW.

Washington, April 12.-At the re-
quest of the agricultural department.
Secretary Hay today cabled Ambassa
dor Choate at London asking him to
find out why American meats had been
shut out from British army contracts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
FRANCE AND ITALY.
REPORTED AN IMPORTANT MOVE
IS TO BE PLAYED BETWEEN
FRANCE AND ITALY.

Paris, April 12-It is reported the
French government is making arrange
ments to entertain King Victor Eman-
uel of Italy as the guest of France at
the next Autumn review of the French
army. Should this program be car
ried out most important interna-
tional announcement will be made at
the banquet and review
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
FOR HOME PROTECTION.

London, April 12.-At the British
war office today the directors general
cf contracts declared the order relat-
ing to American beef was issued in the
interest of British and Irish agricul-
trlral and stock raising industries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
BAD JOB AT HANGING.

Bonneville, Mo-, April 12.-Ellsworth
Evans, a colored murderer, was hanged
here today. The rope was broken
and the condemned man had to be
lifted and dropped again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
! 4 .Alvoiding WORRY.

Wife Here comes al friend OF mine,
Lets turn into this side street until she
passes.
@ Husband QuarreIed With her
Nllo. but I don't want You to see her..
Humi Thy not ?2''
8sSasI know you II dmire that new dress
gof hers, and II will oIalyy worry you to
think what s. ridicq losls fuss you made
over the bills for this cheap thing I've
got Oh. yew York Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
STILL ON THE WAY.

Colombo, Ceylon, April 12.-The
royal steamer Ophire, with the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall aboard, ar
rived today en- route to Australia. A
magnificent reception was rendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
HAS NOT BOUGHT BONDS.

Washington, April PA rrmor cur
rent in the east today tnat Secretary
Gage had made another large purchase
of bonds is denied. The secretary will
buy no more until the market price is
lower
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
AN ASSAS ASSTNATION.

Berlin, April IA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Pekin indicates
the death of Captain Bartsch was the
result of assassination and not an ac-
cident. Six eye witnesses We're ar
rested. ~. &s~ ~ ~: ~, ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12

b Alton. Holstein, April II he fish.
ing schooner Emma went down dnring
a storm ia the North Sec. The cap
tain and q crew OF twelve were
drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
CHINAMEN DROWNED.

J. Hong Kong, April 12.--By a collision
of two boats in the river, both being
sunk, seventy Cinnamon were drowned. d.
Thirteen persons were rescued alive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12

q Seine railroads advertise to carry
passengers through without change,
but they make q fellow pay just the
same. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
5DEWET lis MAKING a. MO VIZ.

Capet town, April DeWet is re-
ported to be heading towards Pieter-
burg. the late Boeas pital rscentlg
captured BY the British
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12

Ia Paris the public authoritie supply
gratnitouEIY suIphurous baths 30 al
workers VINO rnanip puIata lead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
Homes of Fully One
Thousand, A ecu s.
toned to Brave Self
De NAL, Will Be
Frightened on Christ.
mas With DinnerSent
by The Evening
World.

A thousand little women with old faces
and Woodworking hands are dreaming
the same dream this week. and 1t is a
dream that is going to come true.
4 dinner ample for about ten persons.
TO be sent TO 1000 homes. means nearly
ten thousand hungry mouths fed and
1000 hearts made merry on Christmas
Day. And this Is what The Evening
World, with the Little Mothers AID As
eoc!a,!on to select the destination Of the
Christmas baskets. Intends TO do this
year for the happiness OF the brave. SELF
denying little mothers OF New York.
1t doesn't seem as II anybody could
ask who the little mothers are. but let
tiers have been coming every day TO The
Evening World since its Christmas offer
was made known asking just who are
entitled to the Christmas charity.
II have eight children writes one
poor woman. land not one cent 10 set
them a single Christmas present. Do
come In the class you are going to help?
Tho writer OF the letter herself. tucked
away In the top OF West Fifty-ninth
street tenement. did not come In the
ciuss: but her eldest little girl. who
opened the door with a baby under each
arm. does belong to the class. She IS
little mother. and she Is radiant to-day
over the certainty OF chicken and plum
pudding to give TO the family that Is IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
WHALEN GIVES OUT
CHRISTMAS RAISES.
TOTAL INCREASE IN SALARIES
AMOUNTS TO $3.50.
Even the Tammany once Boys Are
Promoted tn Junior Clerk
ships nj Double Pay.

Corporation Counsel whalcn has fallen
IN l!uc with some OF the other heads o!
aepattin.i,s III RAISING .he sa4a''es o'
his faithful employees before there Is an
opportunity 20 reduce them to minus
49,.
fhteeh employees nave oeen cared TOT.
and one appointment TO the position OF
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel at 1900
nor a,r,,,r vs. h.on 49, ,r..
-. 49,, 49," ".s" '"a'. az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19

Nearly Ten Thousand
Hungry Mouths Will
Be Fed and Hearts
Made Merry in Tene-
ments Where Little
Happiness is Known.

Even In mis- weather. sH az NGf
trPEc, 1y ;hc t!mr thry 60 Retr tIrN
nav" 50 Few UlpiiyS Mo n is p"r-
!.HtlN ttHE that SJHuy 90. f8I N'tl#
mothers when they uT4t Hu ~ us
Yes mean his water 84I a3 The
t'n"-arr wearing nrg t.Il- -lrmr#I
am eEnrrtatns nlz, GR"H ~"
cisrt lt:ll ones ami pg Jgrm 10 FIg
uurSnry--and o.I fHy muraiHEs Wl,a
they happen mot 30 nave Hif IfEt break
fast We feed th.m 80 at. events. al
winter W. wash tsrlr ttG#7 Nr-t thtlE.
ht'Ausr tho w,ttri 80 tNalr homes "a
frozen most ~ Iar Time rurn ~ look
the lit,c m9iher over, ana igt heg sew
shoes AMI menl II sh' must Nul iilnu
sh" goes to school
'rhG ~ what Tho nom" docs Tor ;He
lttlr mothers takes car" ~ ,h.ir liHl"
charges s., th"y themselves mNg 70 'n
school And when school - over thyy
come back 10 the home. have happy
hour or two here IA lhH COOKING ~ %'"
ing classes, and thea Ee' the frltly
home ana supper ready by h" tim"
day'S work
wv" hav" one l!rtlo mother whom ~"
'oun'l down her" an the east side lat"
In the summer livus under snul,
shoots Of TN smnt"d against a fence
and the end protected hy a broken
wagon wheeled there 4 tw"lve-ycnr-
oil girl and four children and = cook
stove were in that place
"'oh said the father when We found
was all when their mother dicd-ari
thought mayh" could keen them to-
c"ther and With me till cold weather
came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19

SuO n hONb NothCfs.
II people want to know who the l!,tle
mothers are the one to tell ,hem is Mrs
a. c. Packard. Secretary OF the Little
Mothers Aid Association. at No. .3s
Second avenue
She Il Is who knows them all by
heart. and Is In tho hearts OF all OF
them. and she said tina; The Evening
Worlds offer to the association was one
OF tho most important gifts the work
has ever had. Then she told about some
OF the little mothers to whom these
thousand dinners vii! so. and abou; the
struggles which this Christmas will see
temporarily l!ghtcned.
'Thcre is one little mother" she said
she's downstairs now in tho Kitchen
having something to eat, who Is the
Oldest Of nine children. and her mother
IL widow who scrubs. The dressing.
and breakfasts. and the care all day OF
those nine children devove upon her.
and she is fourteen years old II II
were not for the home here she would
have to stay in tho two awful little
rooms they call home and amu-e the
children from morning I'll night. She
would do It too without word. But as
Il Is her dag Is spent like this
When her mother leaves the house.
before o'clock. fourteen-y"ar-old Josie
has some o. the children dressed. and
when she has all OF them ready she
heats over the coffee left from the
mothers breakfast. and they have black
coffee and bread BY 5 O'Clock she has
ihr room ,Eied. and she puts what
hats and coiSs and shawls she can ind
on her little brood and starts. for our
home. They have TO walk OF course.
and they do the ten blocks easily by
$50. Josie carrying the baby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
Some Ilcnrt-Drrnking Cn.es.

Gases and cases could give you,,
said Mrs Packard. that would erep'
yonr heart Girls Of from ten 70 -four.
children on their shoulders And that
| Ism; nil Why. We are rInr M her"
night after night by the litt- things who
have been turned out Of the house hy
| whichever parent had com" home In 4
q; of drunken rage 8n, in the morning
every one OF them is'up and dressed and
| ready TO leave mere 80 ~ 10 reach HON"
Just after oac or both parents have gone,
| and the children are LEFT alone. 40 one
who does not know their lives can have
any idea OF what they 20 through, and
there are literally thousands "t them IN
| New York
The Evening World has made an effort
to make happy this wear. and the CO.
operation Of the association has already
mad" known hu1hreds 81 addresses Of
crs. some of whom had no nope for a
Christmas a. all,
Miss Jennie HlckSon. who is In charge
OF the Frank Hattome Memorial a. No
"lf East one iiundrd and Twenty-e!shth
street. has furnished the name, of most
o, the little mothers 10 whom the
baskets will he sent In Harlem.
II cannot tell YOU she said TO an
Evening World reporter, how much !
of the Evening World By the hardest
kind of work managed to get enough
food together on Thanksgiving to feed
2I5 people. Will" The Evening World
will give me IN. means OF satisfying tho
hunger OF many times that number and
| contribute L" them the one ray OF SUN
shine that will brighten their day.
II thank The Evening World for my
self. for the institution and for the little
! mothers and their poor families, and
| trust the people OF that paper will have
| ms merry Christmas "a its generos!tS
! t. nfording others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
REFUSED, EL0PED::
CAUGHT, PARD0NED.
LAURlCELLO WOULD NOT
CONSENT TO MARRIAGE.
Daughter Ran Away with Joseph
Piano, hut Parental DIessiuE
Awaits Them.

Ros!ua Laurceilo. the sixteen-year-old
daughter OF John Lauriceno. a wealthy
paper dealer. at No. go Court street.
Brooklyn. left her home at No. a:s Eas,
Eleventh street. on Dec. S. saying she
was going to attend services In ST.
AIMS Church. In East Thirteenth,
street.
The real object OF her absence was to
be married to Joseph Paino. twenty
seven years old. Joseph and his brother
Frank. twenty-five years old. have been
employed by her father. When JOSEPH,
told the paper dealer ne wished 10 wed
his daughter consent was refused.
Rosina was warned not to speak TO
Paino. but the couple met and agreed
oelopc. The brothers met the girl a,
church on Dec. s, took her to wappingcr
Falls and there Joseph and Rosina were
married.
AIR. Lauricello asked the police to ind
ais daughter. Then he learned of the
marriage and that tho couple were In
Wappinser Falls. A warrant was Sc
cured for the arrest OF Joseph and
Frank on the charge OF abduction. and
to-day tho latter was taken to the York.
v1lc Court by Detective Boyle.
Laur!ce!lo was asked by Magistrate
Deuel. II he was prepared TO 60 On with
the case.
MY daughter Is married 10 the
brother OF the prisoner" he replied.
and the complainant is not DESTROYS
10 press the complaint" said the pris.
oner's lawyer. ''He is reconciied TO the
marriage and the couple have promised
to be home on Christmas Day to be for
given"
"All is well that ends WE'LL" said the
Magistrate as he ordered the discharge
Of tie prisoner. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
Easy Chairs

with tho gold furniture. some OF our
choicest easy chairs.
Al 523.5p. from &30-Mahogany arm
chair: carved arms and frame, en-
hr. aai velour cover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
Gilt PdriCr Chairs

~ 1850, from sit-Gll, Roman chair.
fancy spindle arms. satin damlsk
At 80 from tl5-Gil, corner chais:
carved back spring seat. aamaSa
cover,
A. 80. from fiS-Gilt arm cha'r.
fancy back, dAmask seat
AZ $50, from fS-Gilt reception chair
roscoe design. deliberately decorated
satin aamask cover.
A. SIS. from SI-Glit reception chair
rococo design, satin damask cover
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
sh. Know. Little Mothers.

her charge more than in her tired
mothers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-07
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

There is considerable activity in and
around Hogum. A number of new
locations have been made lately.
The Munro Co. ara at work on their
new ditch. preparatory for the coming
season.
Some very high grade gold quartz
has lately been struck in the lower
tunnel of the Serpent. A new shaft is
contemplated.
Featherstone and Hudson have gone
over the summit to resume work on
their placers.
ESchool will begin here, Monday the
11th, with Miss Annie McGarry as
teacher.
Elmer Middleton went through here
on his way to Ely last week.
A. D. Campbell was up from Geyser
on business last Friday and left again
on Saturday.
Mrs. l. B. Tilford left for Ely on
Mondays stage.
A dance was given on Saturday by
Mrs. Jas. Gilbert, of Bastian Creek, in
Spring valley.