davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

OST-this afternoon, between Cathol,c
- church and John Whites livery barn.
breast collar and tugs to single harness.. Find,
er please leave with Jno. White, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade, only
eight weeks required, tools presented,
board included, wages Saturdays, positions
hospitals, country and city shops. Cataloene
Minneapolis. ' -. l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

WANTED-Pleasant room of medium size,
first floor preferred, by young lady. Per-
Address ''B" Tribune,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

EOR RENT-A new 7 room house, good fur.
= mace and city water. M j. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-26

A. 7. PATTERSON
{ ATTORNEY AT Law
FIRST NATL BANK BLOCK
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
Filed For Record.

Deeds were filed for record today as
follows:
Ell Paso Real Estate company to J..
F. and o. c. Coles, lots % and "a.
block 80. Franklin Heights, $500. The
property is on Texas street.
j. F. Hinkle and wife to A. p. Coles.
lots II. IS. 10 and 20. block 10 and lots
l and 2. block IS. Franklin Heights.
$4,000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

PURE HYGIENIC WATER.
Made from distilled water. Ask your
family physician or druggist at to the
purity and healthfullness of our Ice.
Telephone No. a.
Ell Paso Ice and Refrigerator Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
Mrs. Perry Weeps.
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.

Notice is hereby given, that an adj
Journed annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Texas &
Pacific Railway company will he rald
at the office of the company in Da las.
Texas, on Friday, April 5, 1901, at II
o'clock NJ
c. E. Satterlee Secy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Littl Eearly Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little pills. Never grippe. Fred Schae-
fer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

POPULAR WANTS, 10 cents a line
once: 20 cents line, three times. Six
words to line
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Persons who can not take ordinary
pills find it a pleasure to take DeWitts
Little Early Risers. They are the best
little liver pills ever made. Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
Arguments in
the Long Case
THERE SEEMS TO BE A DIFFER
ENCE OF OPINION ABOUT THE
TWO PARTIES.

The Attorneys Do Not Agree at All as
to the Merits of the Case, and the
Jury is a Riddle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Try The Heruid's Popular Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Everything in drugs at Campbell 4
Grayson's
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Observation-Disclosures No. 1856.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
Coal Oil Inspection Amendment.

| GOAL VII Inspection Amendment
| Winston attempted to smuggle in a
coal oil inspection amendment to a bill
relating to arbitration of damages in
cases of stock trespass but the chair
refused to entertain the amendment
on the ground that it did not in the
least pertain to the subject under con-
sideration. fl
Chairman moved to reconsider the
vote by which Barnes's Australian bal
not law was defeated, but was defeated
by vote of IL to 10.
School Levy Bill Passed.
The house passed the school levy bill
as amended by the council, directing
the auditor to make a levy of three
mills instead of one and one half mills
as last year. This bill now goes to
the governor.
Debate Over Pendleton Bill.
Considerable debate was caused over
the bill of Pendleton authorizing coun-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
The Sheriff'S Bill.

Council bill No. 40, the sheriff's bill,
was recalled and modified so that two
thirds of the revenues only, collected
shall be expended in the district where
it originates. the other one-third to go
to the general county school fund.
Mr.. Burns's bill on the control of
moneys of public institutions was
amended and passed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
School Levy Bill Passed.

Considerable debate was caused over
the bill of Pendleton authorizing coun-
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
EXPLODING GAS.
Wrecks Dwelling House at Read
ing, Pa, Kills One Person and
Fatally Injuries Another,

Reading, Pa, Oct. 21.-One person
was killed and one fatally injured by
the explosion of illuminat ting gas in
a dwelling house in the eastern end
of this city Saturday.
The dead is Rudolph E. Hipp.
Mrs. Florence Hipp, wife of the
dead man, had an arm broken, both
limbs crushed, face badly burned and
injured internally. She will probably
die.
George F. Hipp was cut and bruised
about the legs and body
The house was so full of gas Friday
night that the family did not occupy
it. When they returned Saturday
morning Hipp lighted match near
the cellar window and the explosion
followed.
The house was completely wrecked.
The adjoining dwelling was also
badly damaged.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Pan-Ameriean Awards.

AS result of Supt. MacMullen's eff.
fort, the committee of awards decided
to give Minnesota the gold medal rec
commended by the judges on her great
agricultural exhibit. The following
medals were awarded: Bronze medal
to Mrs. Marion Graves, Ely, for stained
glass window; Alex Campbell, Austin;
Dodge Center Roller Mills; Frazee Rol-
Ter Mills, and George Tillison Milling
company, for -four; American Soap and
Chemical company, for Cleansall; the
Hastings Milling company of Owatonna
received honorable mention for -four
Minnesota probably leads all states in
the number of medals awarded
Thirty-fve varieties of potatoes and
twenty of corn have arrived and make
a great display in that department.
Minnesotans are much gratifed over
the award to Mrs. Gray for her art
window, she competing against Tiffany
and all the other workers in this
branch of art in the United States.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
STATE CLOSES IT'S CASE.
Progress Made in the Trial of Caleb
Powers Changed with Murder
of GoebeI.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 81. John W,
Ray, clerk to Appellate Judge White,
was the first witness Saturday morn
ing. He testified that an hour before
Goebel was shot on January 80,
Leander Guffy, the tipstaff of the
court of appeals, and son of Judge B.
Z. D. Guffy, said: "Goebel will never
be governor. He will be shot before
the general assembly meets this
morning"
At 9:25 o'clock the commonwealth
closed it's case, but Mr.. Franklin said
he wanted the jury to visit the scene
OF the tragedy before the argument
was heard Judge Cantrill said he
would consider the matter of taking
the jury to Frankfort later. The
prisoner then retired to consult with
his counsel, and in. a few moments
Judge Here Morton began to speak
setting forth briefly the defendants
side Of the case.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Butchers Worry Warden.

Deputy Game Warden Green, of Du-
luth, is having all kinds of trouble
these days. Some of the Duluth butch
ers are selling ducks and partridges,
which is illegal this year, and thus far
ne has been unable to apprehend any
OF the offenders Every day some two
or three friends of the game laws give
the deputy game warden friendly tips
that the illegal traffic is in progress,
each unconscious of the fact that the
others were giving him the same kind
Of Information. Mr.. Green is very
active and efficient deputy game war
den, and his inability to bring about a
conviction worries him.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Money q Little Shv.

Minnesota is rich, but the available
cash IN State Treasurer Blocks strong
box is run very low just now.
Heavy drafts are made this month.
The semi-annual school apportionment
takes $635,00O, the state aid to high
schools graded and rural schools will
amount to nearly $780, 900 more, and
there is $4,000 to pay out of the
school fund for Massachusetts bonds.
The ordinary running expenses are
heavy as ever and nearly all the states
deposits in banks have been called in.
1t is a question whether the state
will not have to borrow money for a
few days to tide over Fall tax col
lections will be coming in early in No
vember and will restore the balances
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
1O1 Years Old.

Mrs. Mary Roll, of Minneapolis, has
reached the age of 1o1 years, and is by
no means helpless woman. She was
born in Dayton, O., when there were
only two or three log cabins there.
Mrs. Roll has had seven children, and
three of these are now living. She had
a grandchildren, ss great-grand-chil-
dren and five children of the fifth gen.
Grafton. Mrs. Roll has been typical
frontier woman most of her life, and
she finds it hard to realize how this
country has grown.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Bank Messenger Turns up.

New York, Oct. 21.-George Armi-
tage, the missing messenger of the
Bank of New Amsterdam, walked into
the tenderloin police station Satur-
day and gave himself up. He declined
to make any statement as to the
missing funds of the bank amounting @
to $500. Armitage was fashionably
dressed and did not seem disturbed by
his position. The detectives tried to
get him to make statement, but he
declined to discuss his case.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Taxing Sleeping Cars.

q. Fl. Horton appeared before the
state tax commission and outlined q
plan for taxing sleeping car companies
that would yield the state from So, ,OOC
to 50, 600 more than the present system
OF per cent gross earnings tax on
business entirely within the state.
The new plan, which is acceptable tc
the sleeping car companies, is to i'm.
pose per cent gross earnings tax on
all business reaching into Minnesota,
the tax to be apportioned upon a
mileage basis.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Released ON Bail.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The state de-
partment has been informed that w.
81. Neatly, the American citizen who
has been lying in Jail at Porfiro
Diaz, under commitment for con-
tempt of court in Withholding certain
legal papers demanded by Mexican
court, has been released on bail This
removes the acute phase of the case,
in which the state department. had in
terested itself, and the trial will go
on in the usual Mexican manner.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
GOES AROUND EIFFEL TOWER
Nj. SantOs-Dumont Makes Successful
Trip, But Dispute Over Time
May Lose Him the Prize.

Paris, Oct. 21.-The Santos-Dumont
airship ascended at ST. Cloud at 2:3s
o'clock Saturday afternoon and five
minutes afterwards began to round
the Eiffel tower.
Santos-Dumont completed his trip
successfully, but a question has
arisen as to whether it was done
within the time limit, 80 minutes. M.
Deutsch says the aeronaut won the
prize. The committee, however, de-
clares M. Santos-Dumont took 80
minutes and AZ seconds to make the
trip.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
The Defender Goes to junk yard

New York, Oct. 21.-The yacht De-
fender. which defeated Valkyrie II.
in the cup races, is now thing of the
past. She has been broken up at City
island and a car laden with aluminium,
bronze and lead, some of her COM
ponent parts, has just arrived at New
ark, N. j., over the Jersey Central
railroad. 1t was consigned to the
junk yards there.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Sheriff Indicted.

Sheriff Philip T. Megaarden, of Hen
nepin county, was indicted on ten diff
ferent counts, two for grand larceny,
two for misappropriation of public
funds, five for fraudulent bills, and
one for perjury. There are more to
follow. He pleads mot guilty to all.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Football.

The first real football game on Nor
throp Field was between Minnesota
and Nebraska, the former winning by
score of 10 to 0. Itwas hard fought
game from start to finish, and was
witnessed by an immense crowd.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Care of Conventions.

Minneapolis will be prepared to care
for all OF the large conventions which
may select the city for their place of
meeting next year. The public affairs
committee Of the Commercial club has
leased the Exposition building for
year and will inaugurate a determind
campaign for number of the larger
gatherings for 1902.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Moose Calves.

Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the
state game and fish commission, will
have employees of the commission cap
ture two moose calves for the commits
sioners of Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Agent Fullerton sees to matters of this
kind himself The calves are to be
found near Bemidii.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
A Lost Girl.

Hilda Rolls, 11-year-old girl resid-
ing in ST. Paul, was found wandering
in the outskirts of Minneapolis at an
early hour in the morning. She was
chilled from exposure and exhausted
and frightened. She had been at
tracted to fire in the Midway district
and lost her way.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Plans for State Fair Ruild,n.s.

The executive committee of the State
Agricultural society met at the state
fair grounds and made arrangements
to build an additional sheep barn, a
new barn for trotting horses, and
bleachers on the east end of the grand
stand to accommodate 5000 people, and
number of other improvements are
in contemplation.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Hall Caine Enters Politics.

London, Oct. s1.-Hall Caine has
consented to become candidate for
the Manx parliament in behalf ofithe
town OF Ramsay. His opponent is a
local lawyer. Mr.. Gaines address has
created CONSERVATION even among his
own supporters, for he advocates
sweeping changes that might well be
planks in national platform of some
great reform party.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Not Negro Edwards.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-The negro ar
rested in East st. Louis Tuesday on
suspicion of being the murderer of
John G. Foster, of Shreveport, La,
was released from custody Saturday.
A telegraphic description of the ne
gro did not tally and was faulty in
many respects.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Valuable Gift.

Mrs. Cushman z Davis has present.
ed TO the State Historical society the
Spanish cannon presented to Senator
Davis during the Spanish war It is a
small rified gun, weighing about $50
pounds, and was captured in Havana
after the surrender of the Spaniards
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Furniture House Burns.

New York, Oct. 21.-A fierce fire
burned for two hours Saturday in the
furniture store of S. Baumann & Bro,
at the corner of Sixth avenue and
West Fifteenth street, and the fire.
men placed the value of its fuel at
100000.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

John Sargent Pillsbury was born in
sutton. N. H, July 10, 1928 His father
was manufacturer, successful in busi-
ness and for many years prominent in his
nelghborhood and in political affairs. His
mother was Susan Wadleigh. descend
ant of Robert Wadleigh. Exeter. N. H.,
who was at one time member of the
provincial legislature, and whose son,
Capt. Thomas Wadleigh, held commits
sion in the continental army. His moth
ers mother was daughter of Ebenezer
kezer, also an early settler of Sutton.
At an early age he entered the Office
Of local newspaper, intending to learn
the printers trade, but at the age of 16
he made up his mind that he preferred
mercantile pursuits. Entering a general
store at Warner, N. H., he worked for
into partnership with Walter Hartman,
ly served as governor Of the state.
business of his own in Concord. but came
to the conclusion that the West offered
greater opportunities for growth and ex-
pansion. In 1853 he left his New England
home for a tour of observation in the
West. and during the two years follow
ing he visited many Of the newer, com
mun1ties in the then rapidly developing
western v1es country. In June, 1855, he visited
Minnesota, and saw in the Falls of ST.
Anthony the possibility Of great manu-
featuring development. He settled in st.
Anthony in the same year, associating
himself with is brother-in-laW, Woodbury.
Fisk. and George Cross. in partnership
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
J. S. PI.L.LsBURY ]. ! DIES.
The Ex-Governor succumbs After
a Short Illness.
The Father of the Minnesota University
and Public Benefactor Taken Ill but
Two Weeks Previous. Death
Came Peacefully.

Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury died
at his residence in Minneapolis at 2:45
the morning Of Oct. ls Heart trouble
and Bright's disease of an acute nature
caused his demise. He was taken seri-
ously i'll about two weeks previously
with the whooping cough. Shortly
afterward, during spell of severe
coughing, one of the smaller blood yes
sells of the brain was ruptured
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
BUDDHIST PRIEST SAYS JAPANESE CAME
HERE A THOUSAND YEARS BE-
FORE COLUMBUS.

San Francisco, Feb. II CspeciaD.-sh shuye Sonoda
a Buddhist priest Of Japan. has just returned here
from Mexico with what he regards convincing
proof that his people discovered America one thou
sand years before Columbus and carried their faith
along the Pacific Coast from Alaska TO Mexico.
Soroia has been assisted by Sehor Batres archar-
ologist Of the Mexican Government SOn6da fol-
lowed the chronicles of Hoei Shin a Buddhist
monk who in sss a. ID. returned TO his native land
with an account OF exploration that reached the
land he called Flu Sang, now identified with Mex
leo because OF the maguey plant
SonOda found innumerable evidences of Buddhist
influence over the natives Of Mexico. Some Of
these were the Mexican Zodiac. with its twenty
eight houses Oriental letterings and signs on tenn
pies stone images and pottery and hundreds Of
names which slightly corrupted from the Jap
anese The temples he found invariably facing the
South as In Thihet. the home n Buddhism --d on
the mosaics at Uitia he found the common cross Of
Thibet. He also found a strong racial -esemblance
in feature between the Mexican ana California
Mission Indians and the japanese. So strong We're
these resernblances in feature that when the Cali
costume and photographed Professor John Fryer.
az lie chair II Orie na languages in the University
Of California, declared the photograph of a
Iapanese II the Northern Islands. and bore
seTnblance the California Indian. SOnOGa viii
vyrite a book on his researches and expects sub
nil rroofs that Will convince the scientific world
tbsf The japanese discovered America.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
STRANGE DEATH OF 4 WOMAN
FIVE MEN DETAINED BY THE POLICE ON
SUSPICION.

Five men are under detention at the flI'h-St'
nolice station while detectives are seeking 10
rLraveI the mystery that surrounds the u'd,l,
los, night of Mary Takoe. a servant. OF No =
r2oxst C;reenpoint VIII came 10 this city on
Frida,- last tc look foI enployne Mt. the woman
v.as found Unconscious and in a dying conditi"h
met bef,r. = O'Clock last evening hy persons
living in IN, house at Nc. ~ Avenue H. Police
man Ebert. of the F'ifth-st. statior. summoned
an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital DE-
Sweeney. who responded. worked over the
woman for some time. hut could do nothing to
o,t,,e her She was placed in an ambulance
and with all speed hurried 10 the hospital one
died soon after being piaced n a ward
IN Iar.sa room next to the one in Nhlch the
,,-rr,o, Law diving four men sat playing cards.
and apparently Indifferent as To her presence
The room in which she lay was slhai ante
- ,Denine off the other The door stood
oner mr. Sweeney considered the case sum
GENTLY suspicious to order the detenti'h oy the
police of these four men ana Nlc'"t ozSneS'
also of No ~ Avenue Il, with Whom the woman
Lad engaged board. The police said these nVe
men were not under arrest. but were being de-
taiued until the matter could DC more 'hor-
ouChly investigated ,-.
agency on tie first fiooI n the house kept by
Henry Raumgartner. He entered her name on
his book and sent her upstairs 10 SzShey' Who
is connected with the employment agency and
who boards women who are looking for work
Coroner Bausch reached the Fffth-st. station
about III O'Clock. He at once ordered the men
detained there locked up as suspicious charac-
ters as a further investigation disclosed the
fact that when the woman had nTst % 6een round
her clothing had been disarransed- lhere were
evidences of an assault.
The men locked up are Victor SZyney, clerk
In the employment agency: Johan HOnovics. a
dishwasher; Robert CarOut, a brewer. ana
Calman Zurich who styles himself an artist.
The woman came here from Helvetia, Penn.
The men disclaim any knowledge of the cause OF
the woman's death.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
NEGRO TAXES FOUR LIVES
LYNCHED AFTER HE MURDERS A MAN
HIS WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN.

New-OrIeans. Feb Il tSpeciaD.-A man. his
wife and two children were murdered by a
fendish negro in cold blood yesterday. and the
criminal was lynched. The crime occurred near
Lutcher. La, on the Godchaux Reserve planta-
tion.
Alexander bourgeois, a resident Of the neigh
borhood was standing by the railroad when a
short. heavy set negro came up and told him
that the foreman Of the sugar plantation wished
to see him Bourgeois stepped upon handcar
and the negro set tho machine in motion. There
was no thought Of danger on Bourgeois's part.
when suddenly the negro plunged long knife
into tho white mans hack near the spinal
column. killing him Instantly
The brute. not satisfied went 10 Bourgeois's
house. where he found Mrs. Bourgeois in the
kitchen with pleasant voice the fend told
the woman that Bourgeois had sent him
for his shotgun. This she unhesitatingly gave
ana demanded all the money she had IN the
house She refused. and he opened fire. The
first barrel snapped and Mrs. Bourgeoise started
to run. hut the second shot struck her fun in
the side beneath the heart. and she expired
without a word.
The negro rushed upon the terror stricken
children Of h,s victims. and each in turn he
threw into a small bayou near the house. The
oldest ~ the three. boy OF thirteen, was able
70 reach the shore. hut the other two We're
drowned.
The hoy raised the alarm. and a posse was
soon in pursuit Of the negro and traced him 10
scene of the crime. he was finally hunted
down and filled with bullets. The name Of the
negro Is not known ne being commonly called
shorty" No details Of the lynching have yet
been received
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
LITTLE DAMAGE To KE4Rs4RGE,s Grv.
SHE'LL EXPLODED PREMATu RELY-sMArI. pr,r,x
larry Loss

Pensacola. Fla Feb. Il The damage 10 one of
we io-iheh guns on the battleship Kearsarge.
WINE she was cruising recently in The Gulf Of
Mexico. as the result Of a shell exploding is satd
ly her officers 10 be Of trivial nature No dam
age has been done 10 the gun except to the rteIng
premature discharge OF one OF the shells was the
cause NO Interference has been occasioned with
The daily routine Of the ship.
Washington. Feb IA mail report giving an ac-
count OF the burstine Of a shell I'm the hore of one
Of the big l3-nch guns Of the United States
hattleship kearsarge has been received at the
Bureau OF Ordnance Of the Navy Department The
accident occurred several weeks ago while the snip
was Al target practice OF Pensacola, Fla The
caInage resulting Is said 70 be serious and
consisted mainly in the ceforming ''gouging' Of
the tufe TITS viii rot prevent the gun from being
usec again The naval officials treat the matter
hehty ana say that such explosions occur occa-
sionaly. II Is probably the Arst time however.
that an explosion has occurred in OF the i3-nch
suns The pecuniary loss vii. not be larxe.