davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

,r1ANAGER WANTED-in every large county
: to appoint agents for the Famous. t.'Game
o. Skiun nickle slot machine for drinks or
cigars ; lawful everywhere, takes place Of all
easy payments Secure territory quick.
Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 80.
|hs WHEAT-Cash67kc Dec, z67Ac, May.
79A M7Okc.a On4Track-No. l hard 7i1Sc,
No. l Northern 6sh5o,| No. Northern
65Ac. ", ,E%M III i$&<si" aS$$ aiTf4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

EORSALE-Large sized Radient Home soft
=, coal heating stove. Inquire at this office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

ORNATE Board = at Mrs. Lewis, Fourth
- Z street. %EF ;&"& &&.tzF Ea1 E~r #.fnT5 &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

". 7. Wesson, G~holsonville, Va;
druggist. writes: Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best remedy
fer coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles" Els. Beardsley, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

WyANTED-Men to learn barber trade, only
M eight weeks required, tools presented.
board incllndea, wages Saturdays. positions
guaranteed. Graduates wanted for trains,
hospitals, country and city shops. Catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College, Omaha or:
Minneapolis. 4 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

- before buying elsewhere, sold on easy pay
ments. Our cushions are guaranteed for tWen-
ty years. and are made by. a new vulcanizing
are as good as new, satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sea our advertisement of
Manager wanted for lawful slot machine. I'LL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
ONE IS KILLED.;
TWO WOUNDED
This the Result Of Deadly Fighs
Between MarshaIs and
Desperadoes.
Desperadoes.
(Ey Associated Prcss.l

RUSSELLVILLE. ALA. Dec. 10
Henry Williams, a desperate and rob-
Der, is dead; E'rask McClurs, merchant,
desperately wounded, shot through the
intestnes; Tom Williams, brother to
Henry, shot in the breast, is the result
OF a battle here between City Marshal
Ben Barrett and Deputy Sheriff HarSett
on one side and the Williams brothers
on the other.
Henry Williams was indicted here sew
eral years ago for stealing cattle, but
escaped to Indian Territory. Getting into
trouble there, he returned here recently
and officers have since been looking for
him. To-day he was seen to enter Nc
Clurg's store while Tom stood guard
near the back door. The officers started
into the store, when Tom fired at Bar
rett, Hargett, approaching Henry to.
arrest him, was assaulted and q furious
struggle ensued. Williams was the bet
ter man and as he was in the act OF
shooting his opponent Barrett fired,
striking the desperate above the right
eye killing him instantly. Barrett quick
ly turned his attention to Tom, two Of
his shots taking effect in the arm and
one in the chest The wounded man
changed his revolver to his left hand
and firing as he ran, succeeded in out
running the officers and escaping.
At Tom Williams first shot, NcClurS
sank to the floor with the cry: Il am
a dead man His wound is thought
to be fatal. He is 4 brotherin-law to
the WilIiamses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
WESTERN ROADS ARE TIED UP.
Snow Storm Blocks Traffic and Causes Acei-
dents Of Several Lines.


CHEYENNE, WYO., December 1o.-The
Union Pacific, tie Colorado and Southern
North and the Burlington East, are prac-
tically at a standstill as q resu- OF recent
storms in Wyoming and Nebraska. al
trains on the Union Pacific are compelled
to spend hours in snow drifts, waiting
for the rotary pows to make openings
so they can pass through, and to make
matters worse a Union Pacific rotary
plow, pushed by two big compound en-
g.nes, slashed its way to the rear of u
train Of dead-head tourist sleepers near
Sherman The wrcckage caught fire,
and a caboose and nine tourist cars were
completely destroyed. The work of clear
ing the track is slow and the blockade
may last for an INDEFINITE period.
a blockade at --arsey. forty miles east
of RawIins has stopped the passage OF
trains into Laramie from the west, hnG
the one at Sherman blocks traffic west
bound
On tic Colorado and Southern, twenty
one miles north of Cheyenne, q passenger
train was deraied. The accident has
completely tied up traffic on that ~; nch.
No trains have come III over the Burling-
ton branch from Holdredge for two days.
A drift derailed an engine about one hun
drcd miles east of Cheyenne, and tic
Wrccl1ers have not yet succeeded III get
ting it back.
In addition, the branch is now snow
bound for a stretch of more than fifty
miles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
COL. CAMERON'S
SPLENDID DINNER
Governor and His StaffPass aDeIight-
full Eyening-'Twas
Jolly Crowd.

The dinner given the Governor and his
staff by Colonel Alexander Cameron. one
of its members, last night was one OF the
most thoroughly delightful affairs any one
OF those present has ever attended Each
man OF them testified to this, and would
have been glad to take his affidavit to
1t. had it been necessary. But it was not
The unbounded enthusiasm with which
the Governor and the members OF his
staff who are at the Mansion speak o. 1t
can leave no doubt in the minds OF any.
The dinner was given at Colonel Cant
erOn's residence, Nc. 80 East Franklin.
Thirteen were at the table. They said
they defied fate. They We're to be dead
as colonies after the first OF the year any
way, and what matter IL there were
thirteen? They made u joke OF it. just
as Alexander the Great used to Go OF the
oracles that were against him. After Il
while all the oraces wc-c on his side
That was the way the company last
night regarded the bad omen. The fol-
lowing were the thirteen: Governor j.
Hoge Tyler. Colonel William o. Shelton.
DIR. c. V. Darlington. Colonel 10, Lane
Stern, Colonel George Shackletord. Colo
mel w. w. Sale, Colonel e. {. Cabe!l, Col
onel w. s., Battle of Petersburg; Colonel
George W. Miles. of Radford; Colonel
John D. Potts, Richmond: Mr.. George w
Stevens, Richmond; Colonel Cameron and
Mr.. Alexander Cameron. il.
All the members of the staff We're in
their fulI-dress uniforms. They made a
brave showing. Gold braid flashed in
every light. It was a group OF men for
wives and sweethearts to be proud OF.
But they were not there Only the traces
of their delicate taste We're to be seem
The guests went to the table about $50
It was after midnight when they LETT it,
1t is needless to say that Colonel Came
ron served to his guests as complete and
delightful a dinner as possible. 1t IS also
needless to say that every appointment
for the table was at hand, and that
everything was in perfect harmony with
the occasion and in excellent taste.
The speeches after the meal cannot be
said to be more or less delightful than
the meal. The enjoyment was as great.
But it was of a different nature. And
all spoke. Not one was left out or WHO
did not respond. It was the part nS or
the staff from each other. They Will be
together on one OF two other occasions,
but these will be more or less public func-
tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
Provisional Committee Issues Addresses to
american People.

tBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Tke Provisional
Executive Committee of the United
Irish League of America, formed by the
Irish ENJOYS, Redmond. Ntzhugh, ana
GDonnell. before leaving for Ireland,
held its first meeting to-day at the Hotf-
man House. John +. tlnerty, of Chi
caso, president of the League, preslied,
and MOST of the twents--onc original
members of TIE Executive Committee
were in attendance.
General Thomas NJ Brady, of Canton,
Ga, was added to the Executive Commit
tee. a constitution and bylaws. based
on the lines of those of the old Land
League, We're adopted. Arrangements
Were made to organize the country IN
support of the Irish leaders and the
United Irish League of IRELAND.
The Executive Committee drafted an
address TO the people of this country, on
which the committee bases its claim Tor
active support of the irish cause at the
present time. The address calls upon
Irish Americans 10 form branches OF the
United Irish League of America TO CO.
operate with their irish brethren in the
cause OF national liberal and aGrar,an
reform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
ySgzKgaassgsEs
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi
gcstion, and all liver ills are cured By
Hoods Pills
RESULTS All CHARLESTON.
Thre: Favoriies Wia-An Accidcut-Light
Eai of Snow.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. la-Ihree
favorites Won at the Exposition race
track to-day. Deadly Nightshadc,
heavily played favorite in the fourth race.
fell in making the first turn, but was
not seriously hurt. Jockey White re-
ceived only slight Injuries. a light tall
of snow, which soon melted away, made
the day a little uncomfortable. Sum
maricS:
First race-selling. for 3-year-oids and
upwards, seven furlongs-Dominis, first;
S. Lazarus, Esq. second; Maria Bolton,
third. Time. 1:34.
Second racc-maidens, all a ges. six fur
longs-Certain, first; Dewey, second: Mel
lie c.. third. Time. 1:22.
Third race-selling, for 3-year-olds and
upwards one nIe--Aborigine. first, Mark
Hanna, second; kingalong, third Time,
1:49 "a.
Fourth racc-2-year- five and a half
furlongs-Latch String. first. Harrison f.,
second; Me, third. Time. 1:1S 81.
Fifth race-3-year-o.ds and upwards,
six and half furloDgs-Tremor, first:
Leila Barr, second; Tom Curl, third.
Time, 1:26 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
RICHMOND WRAPPED IN SNOW
Thin Fakes Came This Way ia Careless
Fashion Al! Dav YESTERDAY.

The State OF Virginia IS covered with
anainch or an inch and u half of snow.
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Western North
Carolina. and Georgia are III exactly the
same plight Up 10 the time of going 10
press the l!lir. cold white fakes were
still coming this way, with the pros
pect that they or their brothers. aunts.
uncles or cousins We're going TO keep it up
air day. The weather in Richmond yes
terda.: ranged from four to ter degrees
below freezing point.
Snow began 10 fall Yesterday morning
about $50 O'Clock. 1t came down on.
frozen ground all day. 1T stuck itself. but
il was the only Thing that did, making
The streets as slippery as ice on q hill
side.
The amount of snow that fell was
small. The flakes were tiny and came far
apart in 1. ship-shod. don't care. sort Of
way chat failed to stir up any enthus-
iaSnr except in tie small boy. IT did tina
and i, made him go TO his ma 10 get
her To find for him his sled. The cold
Put Il skim OF ice on Youns's Pond, which
made skating dangerous as we'll as pos
sible.
The applications for help from the poe"
were more numerous yesterday than any
Gay this winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
TIE cgrari;ic Vities.

GAINESVILLE, KY.-Firc originating
early to-day in the Mcconnell Block de-
stroyed property valued at 100000, with
but little insurance.
MIDDLETOWN, n. Y.-Peter Jones,
who is believed by the police to be al
fred Hastings, wanted in Savannah, Ga,
charged with a diamond robbery, is under
arrest here.
MEXlCO CITY.-The Government has
finally issued the ng-contemplatet; or
der that all railway employees in contact
with the public shall be able to speak
Spanish in such q manner as to be able
to deal directly with the passengers.
This order will principally affect Pu.l-
man car employees.
LEBANON, MO.--United States Sena-
tor J. II. Berry, of Arkansas, While on
his way to his home, at Bentonville. was
badly injured at Newburg to-day ~ a
fall on the ice. lie struck the stump OF
his leg on an iron Weathcr-strp, injur-
ing his hip joint.
LONDO>.-A dispatcll from Cairo to
the Central News says Cecil Rhodes has
suffered from a heat stroke and has
abandoned his trip to khartoum and is
hurrying back to Cairo.
CENTERvILLE, TENAS.-T. NJ. Elk
umc, farmer living near here, went
home. and when his wife objected to his
shooting into the floor a0out her feet he
shot her dead lie carefully laid her on
tho bed with the assistance of his chill
dren. and then blew out his own brains.
TERRELL, TI1AAS.-Fire late this eve
ming destroyed 1000 bales Of cotton stored
III an old compress here. Loss SS,009.
NEW -YORK.-Charles z. Chip, form
er!r a book-l1eeper in the office of the
Collector of Assessments and Arrears, a
branch of the Comptrollers office, was
arrested to-day, charged with the larceny
of So717J. Alleged speculations by Chip
aggregate $50, Geo, it is said, and possibly
much more.
NEW YORk.-The sale of a Stock Ex-
change seat for $4,000 is reported to have
been made yesterday. This is the high
est price on record, the last two sales
having been at Sil ,QtV
SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO.-Advices re-
ceived here from Managauez say that a
municipal charge has seized an edition
OF La Vos La Patrie, a newspaper pub
lished in the interests OF the Federal par
ty, which was launched last Saturday.
The paper printed an article, critlcislnS
the municipal charge. who is Republi
can.
CAMDEN. N 1.-The condition OF
United States Senator William j. Sewell
tonight is critical He had a sinking
spell late this afternoon. His family and
two physicians are in constant attend
ance
BIRMINGHAM, ALAN. Il. Dodd. sec
retary and treasurer of the Birmingham
Debenture Company. which was absorbed
by the Continental Security Redemption
Company, now defunct, was arrested to-
day on a warrant sworn out before Com
missioner William Cordcsh by ]. T.
Chamblee, who AYERS that Dodd is un-
der arrest in connection with the Deben-
ture cases in the State courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

meters would swear to any valuation.
while honest men would be prevented
from organizing corporations. He had
hoped, and prayed and worked for Il new
Constitution fer Virginia for twenty
years, so that the civilization of the
state could be preserved, and he thought
the present Constitutional Convention
was the abIest body ever assembled in
Virginia, but if such laws as the ones
proposed by this committee were PIT in
the Constitution, it would prove dsas-
trous to the State and might jeapordize
the adoption OF all else that was good
ana desirable. He strongly advised
against putting such collateral issues IL
the Constitution.
ECHO OF BOOM DAYS,
Judge Phlegar, representing the coal
and iron interests OF Southwestern Eir-
gnia. said although the boom times in
Virginia had developed many wildcat
schemes ana d great many people went
crazy over speculationS, hoping 10 unload
on somebody else, the Legislature had
not even attempted to pass such drastic
laws as was now proposed TO put in the
Constitution. He thought the boom days
had created the spirit that found express
sion in the ordinance under consideration,
btu those days were rast, never to return
HURT OUR OWN PEOPLE.
Mr. John p Branch said fiftysiX years
OF business experience had taught him
that people who had money to invest did
not need Il guardian to tell them how to
enquire about the safety OF their seCuri-
ties Corporations had vastly increased
the taxable property of the State, and
ninety Per cent. of them in Virginia were
conducted by foreign capital These non
residents would not be hurt by the ab
sence of a State guardian to tell them
how to make Investments, but the people
OF Virginia would be greatly embarrassed
by a law that scared it all away. 1t look
ed to him the Stat. would need taxes
much worse from corporations in the
future to furnish pensions to the old SOL
diers if recent Indications amounted to
anything He advised the committee TO
stick 10 common sense and leave corpo-
raticns in the future as a present. TO
the Legislature. He paid compliment
to the committee by saying he believed
it was trying TO do its best for the State
and for corporations, but he was satisfied
it was about TO make a mistake, and
hoped the ordinances would be with
drawn.
HAVE ANOTHER HEARING.
The committee was unable to hear all
the speakers FRIDAY. January Sd, and
Saturday. January 4th, were fixed TO CON
cIu6e the hearing. At that time all will
be heard who desire to speak on the Cor
. DOratlCn NUIb!il!SSltIl Gnu S''C 1toi+iV St''
Commission. The committee rose at 80
o'clock, having been in session four
hours.
Among the prominent business men
present were: Meszrs. Caldwell Hardy.
Fergus Reid, f. $. Foyster. John l..
Roper and w. II. Wales, Jr.. of Norfolk;
Stith Boiling and W. E. Miusea. OF Pc
tersburg; ". 3. Robertson. Of AIeXan-
dria; E. T. Fishi)urn. of Roanoke: j. 5.
White. OF Bristol; George w. Miles. OF
Radford, Dabney Crenshaw. K. Carter
Scott, T. Stewart Bryan. John y. Coke.
II W. Anderson. Randolph Williams,
William O. Shelton, Joseph BRYAN. OF
Richmond. and Judge Leigh r. Watts, Of
Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
RUBBLD II BY HIMSELF.
Took All the 4 OLE, ). me Bank a1d Then
Ran Away.
CBy Associated Press. }

CBy Associated Prcss.)
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, Dec 19.-.At
noon to-day the bank at Sprinadale, a
town ten miles north Of here in this coun-
ty. was robbed by one man. No one was
i'll the bank except the assistant cashier.
The robber drove up to the bank door in
a buggy. He walked TO the cashiers desk
before he was noticed. He compelled the
assistant cashier to SO to the vault and
give him all the money in sight, abouu
$1,000.
While this wss taking place citizen
walked into the bank. lie was at once
covered by the robbers revolver and
1nado TO throw UP his hands. The robber
then hurriediy left the bank, dropping
5000 upon the walk. lie jumped into his
buggy and drove rapidly north. Officers
were soon in pursuit, and two miles from
town came in sight of him. He jumped
from the buggy and made his way into Il
thickiy wooded mountain Bloodhounds
have been put upon his track and there
is every assurance of his capture before
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
COLLEGE BOYS TAKE BONDS.
They Readily Subscribe to Over $1,000 aud
Wi | Work for More.

At the request of Dr.. Hatcher. Presi-
dent Boatwright invited the students and
faculty OF Richmond College 70 meet IN
the chapel yesterday afternoon. There
was quite 4 turnout of the college forces.
President Boatwrisht presided and spoke
in stirring terms of the movement on
foot to add 100000 to the endowment TO
the college fund. He introduced Dr.
Hatcher. who gave q clear statement OF
the movement now on foot. told OF the
$50, coo now in sight and OF the $4,000 yet
invisible The students We're thoroughly
responsive, listened eagerly and when
DR.. Hatcher closed and President Beat
wright arose to distribute the bonds.
the tide of enthusiasm leaped all BOUNDS.
and the young men began 10 make oreF-
ings to help finish up the $1,000. The re-
suit SO far as reported amounts 10
S1Cso Many OF the students We're not
able to attend the meeting. ana Il IS
believed when their gifts are received the
total contributions viii be greatly IN
creased.
What Is yet move encouraging to Dr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
REPORT in FAVOR
OF CANAL BILL
Purpose to Concentrate Authority in
the President.
ALL PARTIES FAVOR ENTERPRISE
No Doubt of the Ffac.cability Of the Scheme
and That it Can DC Pushed to Compile.
ton In the Time and Money
Limit Allowed.
ALL PARTIES FAVOR ENTERPRISE
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Rcprcsenta-
tive Hepburn, of Iowa. chairman of the
House Committee on Commerce., to-day
MADE the report of the committee in favor
OF the Nicaragua Canal bill. After stat
Ing the terms of the bill, the report says
in part:
The purpose of this bill is to concen-
tratc authority and responsibility for the
construction of this great work in the
hands of the President. 1T has been be-
lieved by your comnlitte that this. course
would lie safer one to be pursued in
carrying out the purposes of the bill, in
volvinS the expenditure Of SO large a sum
of money, all the work and all the ex-
penditure to be made at Il distance so far
from the capital, than any other method
that could be devised. We have tried to
concentrate authority and responsibility
rather than to dispense it among many
persons"
ENTIRELY PRACTICABLE
The report refers TO the exhaustive
report!made by the Isthmian Commission,
Of which Admiral Walker is the head.
IN which every feature of this enterprise
Is fully and at length discussed and
adds: mo doubt is expressed by the conf
mission as to the practicability of the Ell
terprise; on the contrary, they join with
a score of predecessors in expressing
their belief that the work can be carried
limits of reasonable cost and reasonable
time. All of the great political parties
are committed to the policy of the COLI
struction of this canal
ALL PARTIES FAVOR IT.
The report then quotes the declarations
of the various party platforms and CT
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt fa!)r-
ing the canal, In conclusion it says:
"In view OF the many thousands of
pages written and spoken in advocacy OF
the immediate undertaking ana compile
ton of this work, in view of the pledges
made by the parties that it should be ui1-
iertaken and completed, in view Ct e
Communications made by the Presd anS Of
the United States, and in view Of the II
most universal demand of the American
people that Congress should dc sOineth;'c
favorable in the Inaugural ton and speedy
completion of the lsthmian Canal, your
commission resolves with the brief report
emhodving their recommendation that the
bill pass"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
The ADdcrsonyiIlc sb,et.
(By Associated Press.)

Nd! .Ns>N0Iat'V ''FAS,J
-ANDIhSONVILLE, GA, Dec. 19.-Wne
Massachusetts memorial tablet erected
on the site of the old war prison here
was dedicated to-day. Major L. S. ilor-
ton. president of the Massachusetts As
ISOLATION Of cN-Prsoncrs, of1iciated, and
prayer was offered by Conrad Curties
The monument was turned over to
massachusetts, in a brief address BY =.
NJ David chairman of the committee
and it was accepted by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor John l.. Bates. who made the ad-
dress of the day.
The massachusetts party numbers
thirty-tvc. and all of the commissioners
were at one time -Andersonville prisoners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
HEADLESS BODY FOUND.
Sup cosed to Be That OF Professor Chandler,
Who Was Missing.
lI1y Associated pressl

CARROLLTON. GA. Dec 19-The
headless body of a man supposed to ;1c
that Of Professor Chandler school
teacher, who lived in Polk county, Ga,
was found to-day beneath a mass of
rock at Oak Level. Clcburn county, Ala.
1t is some time since Professor Chand-
Ter disappeared He lived in Branch
county, Ga. and taught school just over
the Alabama line, in Cleburn county.
He was seen with Si51 one day and the
next Gay disappeared. The entire county
was much excited over the disappearance.
and foul play was suspected. but no facts
were brought 10 light until to-day when
the body was found and identified by
gold watch which Chandler always wore.
A farmer by the name of llnighton has
bene arrested on suspicion and committed
to Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
MINERS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Knocked Out of Bucket While Being IloisteG
and Crushed to Jelly.
(By Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, n, C.. Dec. ia spe-
cial to the Observer says that Ross Rus
sell, a young white mar employed at the
Union Copper Mine at Gold Hill, met a
frightfui death this evening.
Young Russell had been working at the
bottom Of a 500-foot shaft. with five other
employees of the mine. sending up buck
cts of ore. AT o'clock the men who
made up the last shift OF HANDS for the
day got into the bucket and gave the
usual signal to the holster man at the
top. He was talking to some one and
allowed re hoist to get beyond control!
It consequently hit the Pepper Head"
with great force. Young Russell was
knocked out and sent downward 600 feet
to his death. His body was brought up
shortly afterwards a mere mass of jelly