davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

%E&EEL1%2Gt4-E 14tS lT%ES EgaHSGSSG4
The Minnesota pushers trip only cost
thems5 each for car fare and hotel
for. the roundztrip, andsour boys ought
to be able to do almost as well. Mr..
Bennett, the advertising managerof
the Pa told me the North Dakota
papers were doing more advertising
for the fairfthan any other papers il
the country and he feels good toward
them and will do all he can to make
it pleasant. I think the mi had bet
tez decideSsto come as they will miss a
.bigsSathing IL they stay away.
Perhaps thecostliest and most5mag
.nificent exhibit on the grounds isthats
of Tiffany, the famous New YerkjeW-Y
eler. Here all the precious stone
known to the world are shown ia
the splendor Of necklaress rings,
tiaras and jeWe1ry ofmost novel de-
sign. The cases re5&sweightedl down
with solid gold and silver platea all
that is best in the siIyeTsmith line
Here are also exhibited@the swords
presented by the nationsand states to5
Dewey, Miles, Sampson, schleys Vain
wright, Bob Evans, Hobson and Others
who distinguished thennselyesIn the
Spanish and other wars, also the
Dewey loving cup presented on the
hero's return from Manila. They are
for the most part wonderful creations
o gold and precious stones butsto me
none appeal % onnesosdeeply as the
sword given Captain Phillips lie
hattleship Texas BY the state for whom
the ship was named It IS not SO
gandy as the others, having arattle-
snake scabbord with gold trimming,
studded with rubies, but the inser1p-
Ition % the.blade IS what touches one
better sell. It y the sword WAS
given the hero NJ token on the appre-
citation of The people 81 Texas Tor the
captains recognition 81 Almighty
God il the excitement Be battle ana
the exuItation Of victory and one Il
remindedso Of the gallant sailorsworass
aDont cheer, boys; they aEdyings,.
God bless him.
Il NorthTakotang whointend com
fling To Buffalo desire n Cushing
OF the state exhibit will secure nice
rooms d them a4the1nos reason
49, nASASS $500 - SNE = EsESfEsV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

#f - tEE- .GEs- -. OFF. -.- .#HH4st--g Sy3 -
everybody has a good word to say Of
them, all of which I. hope will not make
Finn " stuck up and proud, especially
when I mention the fact that one of
the inquirers was the prettiest girl i
have cen since leaving Fargo.
Mr.. Lyon Of the Mandan Milling Cos
writes me he is arranging with a:
Buffalo baker to provide the booth two
days a week with bread and rolls made.
from his flour. If the local baker does
as well as the that makes the.
bread for the Mandan fair we will as
5tonish the people and give them the
best bread they eve put in their
mouths Il 5s Y y. q ~ #ss
w. A Scott and son arrived Satur-
day and are taking in the fair in an
easy way. It is pleasant to see his
genial countenance about the booth.
When we succeed in getting a good
picture Of the booth we will have some
cuts made Of it and send them to the
state daily papers, who, after using
them, a let the weekly fellows use
them, but the big windows baeklof the
booth make good pictures hard TO
secure. g 81 :t%ss
The souvenir books are coming along
nicely and will soon be ready for dis
tribution. MI. Beecher, the Grand
Forks banker, says they viii be a fine
advertisement for the state and left
an orderSfor quantity to be sent him
for use In the east.
I wish Denny Hannifin would come
down here as there Isl aninven-
ton just outside the expo. grounds
made on purpose to amuse members b
the suicide club. II is called the dip.
flop The traveller is chained to- seal
in small a and sent up a~nfrclins
BY cable. Thentnecar goes down thu
other side at Domiles III hour and
travel around A big vertical circle, ths
centrifugal force being sufficient e
hold the car on the track and the pess.
enger to the seat when Il whole out
fit is upside down then the car iies
around, up and doWna few times and
finally lands the fortunate traveller Il
the starting point til state Of mind
bordering on thankfulness that be ilas
escaped 70 tell the tale Thia is 4 q
the special features I'VE are reseryiua
Tor Turner and Walker VIXEN they
reach here ny and
The attention Of the state editorial
association IS againealled To- Che ad-
Instability H AZ excursion here hs
Pan-American officials will make 4
pleasant 1or the boys and girls and
Will grant them q free deal All around
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bismarck Lodge, AT. 81 ssA.l NJ No. s.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. sA4sT..sPAtterson,
w M..Ss=#W +. Cochrane, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

Bismarck Chapter,SNo I. III, Meeta
frstsand third Fridays in each month ut
hall. Dakota Block. Matilda
a %588
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

:syTancred CommanderyIKnig 5Tampiar.
No. third Thursday I'M d
month satsFMasenic hall. DakotR Block.
Il. D. Hoskins, = C.SSa Patterson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05
TAKEN UP

One light bay colt, about 1000 Lbs.
No reo BRAND. Dne#dark brown horse, 900
lbs branded p q might hip gal at
the HowardsSplace mi i pneshat
miles Menoken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

GgIEstray notices giVenSthe Bismarck Weekly
tribune WILL rinth ailyseditions with
out extra ost.]SSSs sSsssasSs sEsseezS
s AKEN DE. I
a light bay horse, white on nose;
branded RI. left hip weight:
about 800: Owner can%have same by
calling on Thos. Asbridgeand paying
charges, at Sec. 1I..aTWp.I37.range SO.
ss @s EsTRAY NOTICE.
Takenup baySmare,bl black name
and tail,snos brand, about l275 pounds.
Owner canEhaye sameby proving prop
erty. dSpaying charggess.
WILL MCDONALD,
Sec. r: &, Twp. 49,, Bismarck,
Sss TAKEN UP. a,% #S #5
One darkgraayh horse, black points,
gray hairs al If 81, white spots On
back from saddle gals no brand,
weight 100 pounds. .3
JAMES WEIGH
Glencoe, Emnons CO..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

/. ri C

Capital Glty8sLodge M 2A1zeets every.
Friday at Workman hallssat s o'clock b. q.
CsLss5Hansen,sN.s Harry Lee. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05
MIGHT or

ST. Elmo Lodge. NO. M. Meets ever
"wednesday Hseyening atsWorksnena hall
Block "A. johnson. {. CIV.
.. Gorsuch. &. OF It'd S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMHN
81 Bismarck Lodge. No. 12a Meats fha
first and third Tliesday evening of eacis
month at their. hall insthe. Baker Block de-
o'clock. N. !. MeKenzie; u. N. c. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05
Merchants Hotel.

Asb 1WlW1s
After ten years of absence,
have again taken chargeSof the
bid reliable Merchants, and have
refitted and fully equipped The,
saIneWith baths, steam heatand
$50
|icit The continuance of the pat
s.orage of he public, and espe.
|Eiallymy friends ia The Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have So
long made the Merchants their
st. r aul horne. 81.
--latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, ~ go. have added The.
European plan for those who
desire it,atfrom $1.OOt 10 $I. 30:
with bath So. 100. ss$
81 for sifspointsin the city. - ~
AALLEN Proprietor.
fThts ii VIII aIsyays be 4onnd o.
dieinshe Nasxssant reading rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YEoMEN.
Al fraternal insurance Organization, Meets
drst and third aThursdayss of each month In
Lee, Observation-Disclosures ofice #sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-05
EEsTRAY NOTICES.

tlEstray notices given Bismarck Weekly
Tribune willSappearinthe he: daily editions with
out extra cost. 1ss 80
The oasis., 1901-01-19

Mr Jose Maria Cazeres is a gentle.
 man residing in Sahuaripa who went
 there from the state of Sinaloa some
 three years ago. He is engaged in merchandising and has also a number of very valuable properties in the dis trict. For many favors extended he placed THE OASIS man under partl- cular obligations.
 MT. Manuel Carrasco, the post master, who is also from Sinaloa, was particularly attentive.
 Among others who were particular ly attentive to the editor during his visit to Sahuaripa were Messrs. Fede- rico Trujillo, Joaquin Romero. Rosen- do A. Torres, Lorenzo Hurtado, Casi- miro Monge, Iglacio Coronado, and Carlos Acedo, gentlemen residing in that town, engaged in business there and also in agriculture, stockgrowing or mescal making.
 MT Julius Schlemmer, a mining engineer and broker, engaged in bus iness in Sahuaripa, gave the scribe much valuable and useful informa- tion about the district. which Is greatly appreciated.
 Mir. Julius HallensteiD, cattle and mining broker doing business in the district, was very useful to the editor during his stay, mak ing him acquaint- ed with many of the prominent citi- zens, and guiding him over the mount ain trail to Mulatos, three days journey.
 At Arevechi the editor was most hospitably entertained by Mir. Chas. Sommers, merchant doing business in that place, and interested also in mining. Originally from Germany MT. Sommers resided in Louisiana and Texas several years, and went thence to Mexico in 1883. He has resided in the Sahuaripa district thirteen years.
 At the Andes mine Oliver Garrett son and Wm. Flowerday were particu- larly hospitable and courteous, as also was Mr. Norval Palmer. MT Palmer has been in the Sahuaripa district since 1885.
 At the Mulatos MT. Frank Spare, the uperintendent, entertained the scribe most hospitably about three days and furnished him a guide to La Bufa, two days Journey.
 At Santa Rosa and La Bufa Davis md Will Richardson and Ed George were very kind, showing the scribe many attentions and placing him lndeI particular obligations.
 THE OASIS wishes also to make par. ,icular mention to Doctor A. c. Wright, who met him at Lampazos md pioted him to Sahuaripa, show. ng him many favors and hospitably him.
The oasis., 1901-01-19
12G
Saturday, Jan. Io, 1901.
Sahuaripa.

In his recent visit at Sahuaripa TIE OASIS editor was very hospitably
 treated by every body with whom he came in contact. Don Miguel Enci
 mas, the prefect of the district treated the scribe very handsomely, as die
 also his brother, Don Genaro Encinas the judge of the first instance. Both gentlemen are natives of the Sahua ripa district, and they are the leading and most prominent citizens of the region. Don Miguel is the largest landholder in the district, has large herds of cattle, and is interested in agriculture, his rancho, La Cruz, ab ut league down the river from Sahuaripa, is one of the finest bodies of arable land in the valley, and is in a high state of cultivation. He is also heavily interested in vinaterias. Don Miguel is progressive, energetic gentleman, and he looks forward with no small amount of hope to the advent of the railway into his district, which he says abounds in wonderful natural resources, and need only the quicken ing influences of railways and tele- graphs to make it one of the foremost in the state of Sonora. During ten years Don Miguel has acceptably filled the post of prefect, and his admins tration of public affairs has been re- markedly successful.
 Don Genaro Encinas is lawyer and advocate of distinction. and has held the position of judge of the first ins- tance through period of eight years.
 Don Angel Porchas, the inspector of tax collecting in the district, is a most enterprising young merchant at Sshuaripa, and is interested also in agriculture in the valley. THE OASIS man received many courtesies at the hands of this gentleman.
 Don Luis Coronado has held the position of federal mineral agent in the Sahuaripa district some seven years. In that capacity he represents the general government in all tran sections affecting location of mines and giving titles thereto, a position which brings the holder more closely in contact with the foreign element than any oi her public office in the district.
 Don Guadalupe L. Coronado is the presidente of the munici pality of Sa huaripa, and is also prominent mer- chant aud cattle raiser.
 Sefior Francisco Ezrre is the asses soc of taxes in the d strict, and al though young man, only twenty-six years of age, he has very successfully served term as presidente of the municipality, in which place he is praminent merchant. He is also in- terested in stock raising
 Don Diego Ezrre, the district tax collector, Is one of the heaviest cattle growers in the district, owning large grant of land and big herds or cattle. |
 Seflor Alfredo Encinas, son of Don Miguel the prefect, is prominent merchant in Sahuaripa, and is also engaged in stock raising.
 Mir. Lauro Aguayo, a scion of one of the most prominent families in the district is engaged in merchandising in Sahuaripa, and is also heavily in- terested in cattle growing. The young man is graduate of St. Joseph's academy in Santa Fe, New Mexico, speaks English huently, and is very progressive in his ideas.
 Like his brother, MT. Alejandro Anuavn was ,edncafad in Santa Re
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-28
TIE CZ0LCOSl FAMILY.
The Father, Brother and Sister of
the Assassin Permitted
to See Him.
INTERVIEW WAS UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
No Information Leading to the I'm
plicatiOn of Anyone Else In the
Anarchist Plot to XIII the Presi-
dent Enthusiastically Returns to
Cleveland.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Paul Wal
deck and Victoria Czolgosz, father
brother and sister of Leon Czolgosz
the assassin of President Mckinley,
were granted an interview with the
prisoner in the Erie county Jail. AS
sistant District Attorney Frederick
Halter and Assistant Superintendent
of Police p. V. Cusack were present
under instructions of District Attor-
ney Penney, throughout the inter
view
No other person will be allowed
to see the prisoner until after the
sentence of death is imposed Thurs
day afternoon.
The interview between the assassin
and his father, brother and sister
lasted 35 minutes, but no information
leading to the implication of anyone
else in an anarchist plot to kill the
president was given by the prisoner
1--WE learned nothing that we did
not know before" said Assistant Dis
trict Halter, at the conclusion of the
conference HE talked more than he
had at any previous time, but even to
his family ne was not very commune
cative".
The family returned to Cleveland
Immediately after the interview.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-28
MILES NOT ALL THE SAME.
They Difrcr In Length In Vsr'o"
Countries ana by Land
and Sea.

English-speaking countries have
four different miles - the ordinary
mile Of $3.50 feet and the geographical
or nautical mile Of G,0s5, making diff
ference Of about one-sevcnth between
the two; then there Is the Scotch mile
OF 5,O2s feet, and the Irish mile OF 0,7s0
feet; four various miles, every one OF
which Is still In use. Then almost
every country has Its own standard
mile. The Romans have their mil pass.
mum, 900 PAGES, which must have been
about 5000 feet in length, unless we
ascrlbe to Caesars DICTIONARIES great
stepping capacity. The German mile
OF to-day Is 24,3ls feet In length, more
than Az times as long as our mile. The
Dutch, the Danes and the prusslans en-.
10y mile that Is 1s,440 feet long, az
time the length OF ours; and the Swiss
get more exercise In walking their
mile than we get in walking five miles,
for their mile is 9,l53 yards long, while
ours is only 1,760 yards.
The Italian mile Is only q few feet
longer than ours, the Roman mile Is
shorter, while the Tuscan and the
Turkish miles are 1870 yards longer.
The Swedish mile IL 7,a4i yards long,
and the Vienna postmile Is s,7o0 yards
IN length So here Is q list OF ~ differ.
ent miles, and besides this there are
other measures OF distance, not count.
ing the French kllomcter, which IL
rather less than two.thlrds OF d mile,
The Drazllnns have mila that II IA
times as long as eur mile; the Neapol'
ltan mlgllo Is about the same length;
the Japanese ri, or mile, IL eh times
ours; the Russian yerst Is ilve-eighihs
as long as our mile, While the Persian
standard Is n fesakh, 4h mile long
which is said to be equal to the parnh-
sang, so familiar TO the readers OF
Xcnophon's Anabasls. The distance
Indicated by tile league also varies Ia
different countries
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-28
Mr.. Rayner objected to the reading

Mr.. Rayner objected to the reading
OF these dispatches unless Mr.. Samp-
sons dispatch, number Z, to Admiral
Schley should also be read, as Ad-
miral Schley's orders were based upon
that.
At this point Capt. Parker remarked
That this dispatch could not be
found. 70 this remark, Capt. Lemly
took exceptions, saying that it was
out of place for counsel to make such
comment. Admiral Dewey sustained
the objection.
The order of Admiral Sampson,
which is letter known as the Dear
Schley" letter, was then read.
On cross-examination Admiral Cot
ton said that while he had delivered
four or five dispatches to Ad-
miral Schley, he had had the
original only of the one dispatch
which he had given. They had all
been translated by Lieut.. Beall, and
he had not seen the originals of any
but that one. He had no record of
any other dispatches.
Mr.. Rayner-"I think maybe l can
help you if you will let me. | will see
if | can not refresh your memory,
Are you not mistaken about dates,
and is not the date of the delivery
OF those dispatches the 3lst instead
of the 9th of May? You did deliver
the dispatches there is no Doubt
"All the dispatches | received at
st. Nicholas Mole were delivered to
Commodore Schley on the morning Gf
May 81 1898. There is no mistake
about that. The dispatches | received
at Kingston for Commodore Schley
were delivered on the morning of May
3lst. There is no mistake about that
"Mr. Rayner-"Then we will go
ahead and see if you can find any
more. ] know you delivered them as
fast as you got them"
81 desire to inform counsel that. !
have a record of the dispatches that
were received by me or that came adj
dressed to the Harvard or addressed
to the senior officer at ST. Nicholas
Mole or Kingston, Jamaica. l have
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-28
Leon Csolgosx WIN be Sentenced to
Death Thursday.

Buffalo, n, Y, Sept. 26,-At two
o'clock Thursday Leon Frans Cool
gosz will be sentenced to die in the
electric chair.
At that hour the assassin OF Presi-
dent Mckinley will be brought into
court and learn the day Of his death
from the lips OF Judge Truman G.
White, who presided at his trial.
The court may appoint tho date Of
execution for week beginning four
weeks from the day OF sentence. I'm.
medlately thereafter the court will
transmit TO the governor statement
Of the conviction and sentence, with
his own notes or the transcribed notes
of the stenographer, and II there is no
appeal, and the governor declines to
interfere, the sentence will be execut-
ed on the day in question, There is
not the slightest prospect that an APP
peal will be taken,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-28
HAD A STORMY PASSAGE.
The New Steamer Kr0n Prinz Will.
helm Arrives at New York
Badly Battered.
She ENCOUNTERED HEAVY HEAD SEAS.
In Spite of All She Made on Average
Speed of 1914 Knots an Hour,
and on One Days Hun Made the
Best on Record For an Initial
Voyage.

st. Johns, N. f., Sept. 26.-The fail
screw steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm
arrived in port Wednesday. She left
Bremen on September II and South
ampton and Cherbourg the 18th.
From the time of leaving Cherbourg
harbor the huge steamer plunged in
to head seas with heavy southwest
erly gales. The sea broke over the
steamers bow, smashing the forward
rails, stove in the Lighthouses and let
the water in the forward saloons. a
companionway was smashed also.
The weather was so rough the steam
err was obliged to run under reduced
speed for three days and half. The
screws were reduced to so revolu-
tions. The great steamer was unable,
under these conditions, to make any
attempt at record breaking, and most
of the time only $500 horse power
was used. However, the speed in
creased when the weather moderated,
and, on the 23d, she made 564 knots
and on the cath, she made 575 knots,
which the chief engineer claimed to
be the best days run ever made on an
initial voyage.
The time Of passage was 8 days 10
hours Is minutes. Total distance 81
O45 knots; average speed per hour
1874 knots.
The Kron Prinz is built on the gen.
eral lines of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, but is Is feet longer.
The dimensions of the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm are; Length, 500 feet; beam,
66 feet, and depth, 43 feet. Her gross
tonnage is $4,000 tons, and displace-
ment 81, 300 tons. She has four large
smokestacks and two pole masts. She
was built by the Vulcan Shipbuilding
Co., at Stettin, Germany. She is
built of steel, has twin screws pro-
PEELED by two six-cyllnder quadruple
expansion engines. The steam is
furnished by 16 large boilers, IL of
which are double boilers. Her coal
consumption is 500 tons daily and her
,unkcrs have a capacity of ALSO tons.
Her crew numbers 532. The vessel Is
constructed with double bottom,
numerous watertight compartments,
bilge keels and an extensive pumping
plant, and "a boats are provided for
the safety of the passengers and
crew. The dining room has seating
capacity Of AGO persons. The Kron
Prnz is provided with wireless teleg-
raphy. She is commanded by Capt l..
Stormer. Her tonnage is 5,l6l,73 tons.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-09-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Germany lest CTS men in the Boxer
| uprising in China.
The Republican city convention IN
Greater New York city nominated
Seth Low for Mayor.
President Roosevelt and many dis
tinguished Americans will attend the
bicentennial at Yale.
1t is officially denied that Mr.. Kru-
ger will send special mission to seek
Intervention from President Roose-
welt.
Berlin papers assert that the next
German budget will show deficit OF
more than 100,000,O00 marks.
John Graham, a farmer, was run
over and killed by tran near Litch-
field, Ill. He vas so years old.
NJ. Haven, of Rolla, No., was in.
stantly killed by falling down an ele-
vator shaft at the Eldorado Qa.) clay
works.
The committees on manufactures
and liberal arts of the st. Louis
Worlds fair want at least fifty acres
for their part of the exhibits.
Mrs. Martha Lawrence, heiress, who
disappeared from Bethalto, H., was
found by detective wandering in the
woods near Fidelity.
The postmaster general has decided
rot to issue a special series of stamps
commemorative of William Mckinley.
l.. hut Con.
gresham Jerry Simpson has conclud-
ed to continue to reside in Kansas in
stead of locating in Oklahoma, when
he didn't draw a prize.
The Merchants association of New
York city has formally demanded the
removal from Office of Deputy Police
Commissioner Devery.
Rear Admiral Sampson states that
he will appear before the Schley
court of inquiry if his testimony is
desired by the court.
The sultan of Turkey has compro-
missed with the French claimants and
diplomatic relations between the two
nations will soon be resumed.
GEORGE Kennedy, veteran OF thc
civil war, dropped dead from heart
disease on public road near his
home, near Terre Haute, Ind.
A great flow of gas has been struck
near Velasco, Tex, by parties boring
for oil. The casing has been blown
out, and there is no way to control
the flow.
Harry Smith, an orphan, ten years
old, who was herding cattle for A. C..
Anderson, nine miles west of Larned,
Kas,, was dragged to death by his
pony.
George w. Scott, Chicago e. Alton
brakeman, who was injured at Ash
land, H., while making coupling,
died at the hospital at Jacksonville,
Ill.
During an alteration over nickel,
lost in a game Of craps, Ben Pillowes,
colored, of Washington, Ind, shot jim
Wins twice inhicting wounds which
will result in his death.