davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
No. q.
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting the Riding of Bicycles and Tricycles
Upon the Sidewalks Along tho Streets of
the City.
Be it Ordained by the City Council Of the City of
Dickinso9:~ -
: -Sec.I.- It shall be Unlawful for any person to
ride any bicycle or tricycle. ovel or upon any
sidewalk in or along any Of the streets within
the plated portion Of the city of Dickinson.
visions OF section one ~ Of this ordinance shall
be subject to q fine of not less he One ~ Dollar
nor more than Twenty -(2O Dollars.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty of the Chief of
Police and all police officers Of the city to en-
force all violations Of this ordinance.
Passed and approved this LIST day Of July, A.
D. 1901. DAN MANNING,
[Seal.1 Mayor.
Attest:
up. Jingle,
City Auditor. 1873
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Strayed

One thoroughbred bay mare, sucking
year!ing by side, blazed face, branded N
OF right Jaw; gray saddle gelding,
shoulder. Suitable reward for return or
information.
H. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Land tor. Sale.

Southwest y sec. 7, town I3o north,
range o2 west; also east X sec. ~, town.
:I3o north, range oa west; also northwest
4 sec. II, town l3o north, range "a west.
Finest drainage and best land in Stark;
county. Address.
M. CooGAN & Co.,
o-2z'tt Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Bids for Furnishing Ignite
Coal.

Sealed bids per ton Of 1000 pounds for furn-
tons or more Of deep-mined Ignite coal, free
from clay and other foreign substances, IS called
for between Sept. /, 1901, and June I, 1902, will
tees NJ. to 1000 q. m. July 80. 1901. Bidders will
name the mine from which the coal 10 to be de-
Hvered. The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
A. e. MORRISON,
Secretary Of the Board OF Trustees, State 2Uui.
versity OF North Dakota. Grand Forks, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Sheep to Let.

We have 6675 head of yearling ewes
and wethers to let out on shares to re-
sponsible parties who have had expert
ence. We are willing to put these sheep
out in small bunches-from 900 up. Ap.
ply to
w. L. RICHARDS & Co.,
5-4tf Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Epworth Lessse Meeting, San Francisco,
Jaty Is to q.

Jsay Is to q.
For the above convention the Northern
Pacific will make a round trip rate of $50
from Dickinson.
Dates of sale In this state, July s to 10
inclusive.
The N. P. will alsosmake a round trip
rate of s45 covering above dates to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Return limit on tickets August 3Ist.
For full particulars as to limit Of
tickets, stop overs, ETC., see local ticket
agent. GEO. w. KILMER, Agent
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.l

CoUNY OF STARK.
In County Court,
In tho matter Of the estate Of Percy Chamber
LAIN, deceased.
The State OF North Dakota sends greeting to
Alice e. Chamberlain, Adele Chamberlain and
Percy Chamberlain, heirs at law and next Of kin
Of Percy Chamberlain, deceased, and to all per-
sons interested in the estate Of said Percy
Chamberlain, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alice E. Chamber
lain has filed with tho judge of this court a petit
ton, praying for letters of administration Of
that on the Sth day of June, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
q; n: Of said day, at the Office Of re Judge
building in the city Of Dickinson, county Of
Stark, has been set for hearing said petition.
when and where any persons interested may ap-
should not be granted.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., this 24th day Of
May, A. D. 1901. CHAS. KONO,
Judge Of the County Court.
c.. GREGORY,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Dickinson. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Notice to creditoca.

the Astter OF. the Estate of Isabel Cook, de-
ceased: " =
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned, 8.
+; Carnahan, administrator Of the estate Of tsa-
county Of Stark and state of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons hay
Ing claims against said deceased, 10 exhibit
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to said admipistfator to my address in the city
of DicklnBon, in said Stark county.
Dated July 8, AL: 1901.
SAMUEL R. CARNAHAN,
78.4H Administrator.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
For Salo

South half Of Sec. 80, Twp. 14o, r. %,
consisting of $40 acres. located one and
one-half miles northwest of Taylor, N. D.
l forbid all parties herding stock on same.
MRS. JOHANNA JOYCE,
4-2o-tf Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF,

PROOF.
Land Once at Bismarck. N. D., May 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10 mako
anal proof in support of his claim, and that suid
proof will be made before jas. G.. Snnnd. re-.
clerk Of the district court, ut his office in Dickin-
son, N. D., OH the 9th day of July, 1901, viz:
JAMES LITTLE. SR.
for the M SEX sec. 6, twp. 1873 range 81 w..
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz,
E, l.. Sconeld, Charles Kono, George Drenkel,
A. Osborn, all Of Dickinson, N. d.
6.1-6t A. McGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
Press Fire Insurance Agency.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Official Publication

Statement for the year ending December II,
DON s. LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Liverpool, organized under tho
laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain, made TO
the COMMISSIONS of Insurance of the State of
North Dakota, in pursuance of the laws of said
State.
Manager Archibald g. Mcllwnine, Jr.
Principal office, in United States, $3.50 Will
liams St.
Location, New York.
Organized or Incorporated, 1861.
Commenced Businessin United States 1879.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
n. TT

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Ry. again offers to Northwestern people
an unusually attractive arrangement of
"Rail and Lake Trips" Let us plan
your Pan-American Exposition trip via
Train and Steamer Routes. NO DUST
NO HEAT. Service the best, and at
reasonable rates. For full particulars,
rates, reservations, ETC., apply to M. Ad-
son, Gen. Agent D. S. S. 4 A. Ry, Du-
luth, MINI. SAT-
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.

May 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before Jas. G. Saun-
ders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his office
in Dickinson. N. D., on the 10th day Of Sept.
1901, viz:
MICHAEL MILLER
for the sell sec. 2, twp. 1873, n. range 96 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Andy Miller, Joseph Wilhelm, Rudolph Frank,
Daniel Decker, all of Dickinson, N. D.
6-16t A. G. M~cGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06
[Omcial Publication

Whole number of policies written
in North Dakota during the
year, 90 amt. ineured...........
Total risks taken during the year
in zorth Dakota, whole amt.
in force)................: :...:...
Total premiums received during
the year in North Dakota. 800.
Total losses paid during the year
in North Dakota
Total losses incurred during the
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFy1oE OF Cow 81 .ssIoNER OF INSURANCE.
I, Ferd Leuts, Commissioner of Insurance Of
the State of Nor b Dakota, do hereby certify
ieinal statement nov on Ale In this Office.
In testimony whereof, I have h%ereunto set my
hand and affixed INC seal of this office at Bis
" FERD LRUTz,
(sRA1l Commissioner Of Insurance.
W. G. G1LBREATH, Deputy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26

manded the dispatch boat Dupont dur
ing the Spanish war, was the next wit
ness.
Lieut. Wood related the particulars or
his mission as a dispatch carrier from
Admiral Sampson lying at Key West,
to Admiral Schley, who was off Cienfue-
gos.
"On my arrival" the witness said, II
went aboard and personally delivered
the dispatches which I carried from Ad-
miral Sampson to Commodore Schley on
his cabin at 9 o'clock.
"He asked me Admiral SIMPSONS idea
about where the Spanish squadron was.
I told him did not know. He asked me
of Admiral SIMPSONS intentions; l told
MIN did not know them.
schley Seeking Light.
"He told me he thought the Spanish
SQUADRON was there. The line of ques-
tons was to find out what Admlrai
sampson's intentions were. could give
him no information.
"How long were you on board the
flagship"
Until just before luncheon"
"Haye you anything further to state
with respect to the interview which will
bear on the subject of this inquiry?'
"The commodore hesitated somewhat
about giving me coal. He did not think
he could spare coal at first. said 1t
was absolutely necessary, that we were
almost out of coal. having made the run
from Key West. He said. Very well, so
below and I will think it over. i"
"I went below to the ward room and
was afterwards called up and informed
that they would give me coal l had
never before met the admiral
"He impressed me as being very ner-
vous. He would get up and walk
around, come back and sit down. and
asked a number of questions about Ad-
miral Simpsons intentions. which I was
to answer"
IT understand you clearly-you had no
knowledge of the contents of the dis
ratches which you delivered?"
admiral Sampson did not tell me
what was in them. He simply told me
ttose were duplicate dispatches he was
sending by the Iowa.
IT wish to ascertain exactly the par
ticulars of this interview"
"All the dispatches seemed to be OF an
important character, judging from the
admiraIs manner in receiving them. AS
7 stated. he was very nervous"
Lieut.. Wood having concluded his
testimony, the court at 12:45 adjourned
for the day to permit attendance at
Judge Wilson's funeral
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
COPPER STOCKS STILL UNSETTLED

hardened to the best prices. Amalga-
mated Copper touched 81 IA and Ana
onaa 36 IL. The pressure against the
market was largely centralized and only
a few socks sold below the earlier low
level notably st. Paul and Missouri Pa
oiffc. The last mentioned fell to 95.
Anal gamated Copper held a shade
above last night, and when it later rose
above 80 the general tone became better.
Mass ouri Pacific rallied Is and other
Gould stocks hardened.
Bonds were irregular.
The market fuctuated considerably
during the afternoon, but in the final
hour there was extensive short covering.
as the Vanderbilas became strong again.
New York Central rose over last
night and others In the group l to l 3-4.
Ama,eamated Copper touched SO Ia,
more than wiping out the decline of yes
.e-o.y, ana Anaconda rose 3-S over
Yesterdays.
The clcsing was quiet and steady.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
SON OF The PRESIDENT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Sept. 26.-While going in
carriage to visit some friends just be-
fore leaving this city. young Theodore
Roosevelt was In an accident.
The carrieg had driver and with
young Roosevelt was a colored servant.
The reins of the off horse broke and
the driver was unable to control the pair
OF bays.
The horses swerved into the street car
tracks on Lexington avenue. and an
electric car struck one of the horses.
The animal was severly cut. thrown
down, then jumped to it's feet and began
tC rear TO run.
The occupants of the carriage. how
ever, escaped injury.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26


OF a quarter of a mile. The wind con-
t!nued falling and the race was slow.
Columbia in the Lead.
AT 1921 p. m. Columbia was in the
lead and about 200 yards on the weather
bow of Shamrock. Columbia apparently
outfooted and outpointed Shamrock.
AT los Sandy Hook reported the wind
nine miles. east, an increase of about
three miles in the last hour. Both boats
rad come about on the port tack, stand
ing off shore. Shamrock appeared to be
the windward, with good position.
The strong tide was setting to the
Westward and the boats were making
slew progress to windward. With the
breeze the prevailing. it looked doubtful
if they would be able to cover the course
in the time limit. They were not more
than 10 miles from the starting point.
At 1885 the outer mark was but four
miles distant and Columbia slightly in
the lead. The wind had continued fresh
ening. At 2 p. m. Columbia had appar-
emily blanketed Shamrock and ranged
ahead, gaining a lead of nearly 100
yards.
At 1927 p. m. the yachts were less than
three miles from the mark. Columbia
Rad increased her lead decidedly Both
yachts were headed for the mark.
Columbia Turns Stake Boat.
At 3:06 Columbia turned the stake
boat. and, setting her balloon jIb. ran
for home. Shamrock was half mile
astern.
At 3:12 p. m.-Shamrock turned the
stake boat and set her balloon jib top
sail for her homeward journey.
At 3:37 the boats had the wind almost
exactly on the broadside. All sails were
pulling finely and they were making
good time and apparently would finish
by 4:40 the time limit.
At 1859 p. m. the wind was dropping,
and it seemed unlikely that the race
could finish within time limit. Colum-
bia was a mile in the lead and gaining
steadily.
At 4:40 p. m. the time limit expired.
Columbia was still two miles from the
finish.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
MARK HANNA PRAISES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
(BY Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-"President Roose-
Welt is a different man than he was
few weeks ago." said Senator Hanna
today.
''He has always been honest in pur-
pose. strong IN action and true to his
own and to republican principles.
1.-The new and great responsibilities
that have been SO suddenly thrust upon
his shoulders have given him equipoise
AND conservatism.
'These responsibilities have rounded
out his character. believe that he will
live up to the expectations Of his dear
est friends"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
could be fixed for the execution Of the
assassin. Czolgosz showed great emo-
tion when the sentence was pronounced.

assassin. Czolgosz showed great emo
tion when the sentence was pronounced.
Police Arrangements Perfect.
The police arrangements at the city
hall, where Leon F. Czolgosz was SEN
fenced for the murder of President Me-
Kinley, were even more stringent than
during the trial of the assassin.
The prisoner was brought in shackeled
to Detectives Geary and Solomon, ac-
companied by Assistant Superintendent
Cusck and Jailer Mitchell.
Czolgosz was perspiring and seemed
nervous, though he did not tremble, and
his gait was steady. When he settled
back in his chair his wonted listless at
titude was absent.
He kept his eyes wide open and looked
about him occasionally, but presently he
dropped his eyes to the table ahead Of
him and assumed his former listless air.
The strain on him was intense, evil
IDENTIFY. as was attested by a few sighS
and heaving chest.
At IL o'clock Justice White took his
seat on the bench and the crier an
nounced the opening of the court.
"Czolgosz. stand up" commanded Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Penny. The as
sassn rose.
What is Sour name?" asked Mr..
Penny.
Leon F. Czolgosz."
"How old are you?"
Twenty eight years."
Then, In response to questions, the
prisoner gave his personal history and
said his mother Is dead
Talks in Low Voice.
Czolgoszs replies We're low that he
could not be heard five feet away.
Have you any legal excuse why sen-
tence should not be pronounced against
you?"
Il have nothing to say" whispered
Czolgosz to his counsel.
Awaiting His Doom.
The prisoner then closed his lips,
stared straight ahead Of him and await
ed the courts pronouncement Of his
doom.
'CZolgOsZ," said the court after review.
ing the crime, 1.-The sentence of this
court is that in the week, beginning Oc-
tober 2S, at the place designated and in
the manner prescribed by law, you suffer
the punishmen mt of death"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
STOCKS DANGEROUS,
SAYS THE IRON AGE
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 26.-Discussing the
recent fluctuations in the copper market
the Iron Age says:
"The copper trade is completely upset
and with 1t all it's collateral branches.
The question is whether the leading in
terests will maintain price and produc-
ton to keep it within the bounds of the
demand or whether we are to see a II
cent copper market
"Utterances on the part of some of
the magnates point to the former course,
in which case consumers will regard
stocks of copper with feelings akin to
those who carry dynamite
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
WAR OF The WORLDS
Great Conflict Alleged to Have Broken
Out Between Lreat Britain
and Turkey.
Russia. Germany and France Siding
With the Sultan, as Against
the English.
(Ry Associated Press.)

n ARlS, Sept. 26-The Patrie today
r prints a sensational story to the
effect that conflict has broken
out between Great Britain and Turkey,
that three British war vessels have been
ordered to the Persian gulf to suppress
revolts at Touet, in the British province
of Bagdad, and that the Turkish govern
ment has dispatched strong detach-
ment Of troops, with instructions to OPP
pose the landing of the British forces.
Russian, Germany and France, the pa
per also says, have agreed to support
Turkey.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26

(by Associated Press)
EW YORK, Sept. 26.-With a
nj brilliant autumn sun and pip
ing breeze the first of the inter-
national yacht races opened
with every promise of perfect condi-
tions of wind and weather After a
heavy breeze blowing all night the north
east breeze subsided trffle at sunrise.
but at s o'clock both Sandy Hook and
the Highlands of Navesink reported that
it was still blowing at 18 knots.
1t had swept away every vestige of
mist or haze and the Long Island shore
was visible from the Jersey coast. The
sea, however, was quite rough and
heavy surf was pounding on the beach
at Sandy Hook.
Remembering how the breeze fell yes
terday, however, from a half gale In the
early morning to light six knots at !.
o'clock, the weatherwise were inclined
to place only faint faith in the early
morning winds.
Sails Got Ready.
On board the challenger and defender
every one was early astir, and ny S:lv
both boats had gotten their sails reaoy.
Fully 10000 persons left the city for.
the race. 1t was fully 10 O'Clock when
the excursion steamer pas~ed the HOOK.
and then began a splendid procession
of beautiful yachts and big excursion
boats.
The course today was is miles to wind
ward and return, starting from the
Sandy Hook light ship and running to
a point off the Long Island shore.
Official time of Shamrock was 11:l1:Ol;
Columbia 11:1O:49. Columbia seemed to
have the best of the start. but Sham-
rcck forced we'll ahead, footing much
faster than the defender.
At :32 the yachts were holding south
east on the port tack. The race. how
ever was very close and after 20 min.
utes of sailing neither apparently had
any advantage. The wind fell OF to
about seven knots and the yachts were
moving slowly.
Both boats tackled to starboard. 1t
was noted that Columbia was pointing
higher than Shamrock. and at 1:34 the
American boat seemed to appear more
like her old self. for she then began to
get along faster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM ANGRY
AT BERLIN CITY COUNCIL
.(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 26-Emperor William and
the city council are again at odds.
The difficulty arose in connection with
bill that tramway should cross
Unter-Den Linden.
Emperor William insists that the line
should 60 underground and has refused
a further audience on the subject to the
chief burgomaster, DR.. Kirschener.
Different views are held by the papers.
The Lokal Anzeiger says that experts
declare an underground crossing almost
impossible on account Of the immense
cost.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
(By Associated Press.)


NNEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The market
III opened active, but weak. Declines
we're within fractional bounds. ex-
cept in a few pronl:n mt stocks. The hrst
sale of Amalgamated copper was OF wv
shares at a decline of IA, but outside
sunnort rallied the stock 1 Ia. Ana
conda also opened down IA and then raj
lied half.
The raals in the coppers encouraged the
bulls to bid up the railroad list ana st.
paul Union Pacific. Pennsylvania and
M;ssou,a pacific rose fractlOnally aboove
yesterdays close.
The steel stocks recovered their loss on
renewed huying of Manhattan and the
Vanderbilss, which advanced some OF
them a point at the rally
prof;, aaline in Amalganated Copper
he~ar whenit touched 80 sand decline
Of s-s depressed the general market
slightly.
The market became dull, but slowly
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
BOHEMIAN THE MEETING PLACE
Montana Baptist Association Selects
the Town in Which to Hold Its
Session Next Year.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

(Speclal TO inter MouHtdiii.)
Great Falls, Sc; t. 26.-At thls morning s
session of the meeting of the Montana
Baptist association Bozeman was chosen
as the place for the next annual meet
ing. Henry F. Cope was appointed to
Ireach the annual sermon next year. and
w. r. Hickman will deliver the doc
trinal sermon. -.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
Miss Mclaughlin Better.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, Sept. ga report was cir
culated on the streets today that Miss
Mary Mclaughlin. county superinteni-
ant had died in a Butte hospital. Ia
nhry by wire disclosed the fact that the
report was unfounded and Miss Nc
IaughIn was greatly improved in health.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
Yacht Race Reported
by Wireless Telegraph

The press report of the yacht
race given herewith was made by
wireless teiegrapty, with the co.
operation of the Marc0ni Com.
pany, of London, and the Ameri"
can Wireless Telegraph Company.
of Philadelphia.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
DATE THE EARLIEST THAT CAN
BE FIXED UNDER THE Ex-
ISTING LAWS.
SLAYER OF THE LATE PRESi-
DENT M'KlNLEY APPEARS
VERY NERVOUS.
(By Associated PreSs.)

(By ASSOC1ateu FreSS.J
n UFFALO, Sept. 26.-Czolgosz was
~ brought into court at EOS this
- afternoon and sentenced to be
elctrocuted in the week beginning Oct.
49, 1901. According to the law Of this
state Oct. 2S is the earliest date that
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
POSITION OF THE TURNING BOUY.

At~H:42 Columbia crossed Shamrocks
bow, and at 1908 apparently had lead
OF quarter of mile. The wind con-
t!nued falling and the race was slow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-26
DEATH FOR
|. Cz0LG0SZ
@
GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLIES TO
WATCH THE NAUTICAL
RACERS.
ASSASSIN TO PERISH IN ELEC-
TRIO CHAIR DURING WEEK
BEGINNING OCT. 20.
+ss<s*s*s*s*s*s+s *.x*1*ss*>+s+Se

= !, :,
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Don't Be Afraid to Work.


One thing that keeps young men down is
their fear of work. They aim to find gen.
teel occupations, SO they can dress well
and not soil their clothes, and handle
things with the tips of their fingers. They
do not like to get their shoulders under
the wheel, and they prefer to give orders
to others. or figure as masters. and let
some one else do the drudgery. There is
no doubt that Incidence and laziness are
the chief obstacles to success.
When we see boy, who has just secured
a position, take hold of everything with
both hands, and Jump right into his
work." as If he meant to succeed, we have
confidence that he will prosper. But, If he
stands around and asks questions, when
told to do anything; If he tells you that
this or that belongs to some other boy to
do, for 1t is not his work: If he does not
try to carry out his orders in the correct
way; II he wants a thousand explanations
when asked to run an errand and makes
his employer think that he could have done
the whole thing himself-one feels like dis
charging such boy on the spot, for he Is
convinced that he was not cut out for sue
cess. That boy will be cursed with medIoc-
rity or will be failure. There is no place
in this century for the lazy man. He will
be pushed to the wall.