davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
FINANCIAL SUMMARY

New York, Dec. lathe bank
statement was. considered generally
favorable. and it looks as if we were
through the, worst of the monetary
situation. No liquidation to speak of
except in Amalg algamated which looks
as II it4Would go down: General list
should do better Wabash in great
demand, selling UP to$43 The bank
statement is considered by the street
as asssatisfactory, still we can see moth
ing to anticipate bull market of con-
sequence Call money freely offered
at 5 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
New Canadian Pacific Connection.

Calias, Me-, Dec. 13.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has surveyed a route
across Maine to form connecting link
between parts of it's system and pro-
vide through line for its traffic from
the Atlantic to the Pacific The road
now crosses Maine from Mattawam.
keag to Vanceborc under lease ar
rangement on the Maine Central
tracks,. BY building a line from Mat
tawaTnkeag to Princeton, the Canadian
Pacific railway can be independent and
can make, connections which will give
it Through traffic by a shorter and
easier route, +i NJ. =. {, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
Mrs. Dennis May Recover.

Washington, Dec, 13.-The mystery
of the assault made upon Mrs Ada Gill
bert Dennis, the. fashionable modiste.
Tuesday morning, is still battling the
police. No tangible clue has vet been
found and despite the Investigation Of
a large corps of headquarters detec-
stives since $early on the morning of the
attack no motive for the crime has
been discovered. AT the hospital It
was stated that II no complications
set in Mrs. Dennis will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
Millions for Development.

r San Francisco, Dec. 13,-lt is an
nounced that an Eastern syndicate,
which has acquired extensive siron
mines in Mardera county, this state.
proposes to expend about S15,c9o,0 ,0oa
In their development and to erect a
system Of smelters and a steel plant
A shipyard for the construction OF
steel vessels also may be established.
In addition, a railroad. to be called thu
California Midland, is to be buiIt from
the mines to some point on San Fran.
cisco bay. 3S I EgtSs @ .s b. 4 =: As: zl%
The straight tree is the first to be cut
down The well OF sweet water is the
flrst to be exhausted. .5$ @%s 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
POLICE POWERLESS.
Cadiz at the Mercy of Revolutionary
Mob

Cadiz, Dec. 13.-This city was in a
state of partial revolution practically
all night long. Riotous mobs, led by
striking bakers, armed with knives
and bludgeons, pillaged stores, at
tackled peaceable people in the streets,
injured a number of persons, threw the
whole town into a state of panic and
made the night hideous with shouts
of Long live the social revolution" !"
and Down with the bourgeoise." The
police were powerless to quell the dis
turbance.
After a series of severe encounters,
during which many persons on both
sides were Injured, the gendarmes re-
stored sem3lance of order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
TEN-HOUR RUNS CALLED OFF.
Railroads Adopt Limit Of Speed for
PASSENGER Trains.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-At a meeting of
the executive officials of the lines run
ming between Chicago and Omaha, Chi
cago and Kansas City, and Chicago
and Minnea polls, a resolution was
adopted limiting the speed which can
be made between here and Omaha and
between here and Minneapolis. The
Omaha limit is IS hours and 80 min
utes, and the Minneapolis limit is II
hours and IS minutes.
That a limit was not placed upon
Kansas City and Denver is due to the
fact that the present schedules, or the
schedules that will exist when the
resolution is carried into effect, bear
no menace to the business of the weak
lines between the places named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
FIERCE GALE RAGING.

Vessels in the English and Irish Chan
neIs Seeking Shelter.
London. Dec. ia fierce gale is
sweeping the English and Irish chan
nels.. Many vessels are seeking shell
ter and the life boats are busy rescu-
Ing small craft. Dover is experiencing
the full force of the storm and num-
;bers, of ships Off there are making sig
mails of distress. A Belgian fishing
boat has foundered in the North sea,
resulting in the drowning of IA per-
sons. =. s-
. Snow in the midlands has stopped
hunting. -, r., - 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
x ssz .tS, -, fs,iFt'' q fs,aE1l q. p Ebsf
THE MARKETS.

Opening. Range and Close of. Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
"A Duluth. u - : ~ ~ &, ..s =.2 j 4, ,,
Furnished BY CGe Commission Co., First
National Bank bnilding,wh have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. s :,
..I47 s DEcEMBER IA. 1901.
+ .y, - - = ss331.s,$ $CHICAGO. l. =, r., j
4, Il, 5,a5s: b Open High Low Close
q May Wheat Z. =. 5S0k-a S0M -Sf 79A% ~ i79A- e
May Corn. 67A5 * zNG CTS 67A-A
May Oats 5.. ~. 1875 4eA 459a-A 451s =
l4sf,AA T.. s:- s y f&MINNEAPOLIS. J. !, ,$& j;
.E:s, .E:s,# = = MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. hard :.7Ssss. No. 4 Northern 1875. No. 2
. Northern 74sss. s Flax $l.45h 1 E&4%5&
" Il. " DULUTH: CASH. - @S%
No. i Hard '77ss., No. 1 Northern E7l26. No. z
i, Northern 71T. Flax 81 .44h .@..@' vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
a WNOMA:N,s u AWFUL PERIL.

y There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
ton were the startling words heard
by Yrs. Il B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge
Wis, from her doctor after. he had
Vainly tried to cure her OF a frightful
case OF stomach trouble and yellow
jaundic Gall stones had formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she
began to use Electric Bitters which
wholly cured her. It's wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
Cures dyspe pepsia, loss of appetite. Try
II Only so cents. Guaranteed.
'or sale by p. G. Remington. i;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
CALLED ON ROOSEVELT.
General Pearson, Boer Representative
in This Country.

III lhIS Country.
Washington, Dec. 13.-General Sam
uel Pearson, who was commissary
general in the Boer army for some
time at the beginning of the war in
South Africa and who is now the Boer
representative in this country. called
upon President Roosevelt during the
day. The president suggested nothing
that would lead to a discussion of af-
fairs in South Africa. 1t. is said to be
the intention of the Boer, representa-
tive in this country at some future
time to present a memorial to the pres
idert, praying that he take cognizance
of affairs in South Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
Smothered in a Malt Bin,

Chicago, Dec. 13.--Joseph Schwartz.
An employe of the McAvoy Brewing
company, was found at the center of a
great malt bin, where he had been
buried alive. He was young German
who came here recently to learn brew
ing. It is thought he attempted to
walk across the surface of the malt
and his boots filing, held him fast un-
til he was covered and smothered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
Naiur,aerer killedtL by, ans officer

s Paris Tenn, Dec. 13.---Coleman Nit.
8ehum, a negro teacher, shot and fatally
wounded his wife and afterwards set
fire to the house. The negro took ref
uge In a cabin, where he was located
by City Marshal Mills, who was fired
upon as he entered the place Mills
returned the re and the negro fell
dead with q bullst through his neck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
AT A BARGAIN.

Four lots in block 63. Mckenzie &;
Collins addition, .
4 3x The east 100 feet of lots 4, and 6,
block 56, N. p Id
SsSSs Lots 8 and 8, block 60, O. P.
81 Lots. 10 and II, block 13, N. P. ad.
Lots 26 and ~, block go, Mckenzie
e Cofin's s addition. - s;a: .3* ]: -is.5t.:@-,a 5t.@
!.fts The above at a bargain for a few
days only as> .%5> y s}$sls .ss.s.
55s.s 3z75 Il. ti s.. 4 M. J.. M'KENZIE.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
Combine Of ciqar Manoiu,factur,e.,r,s,,, ,.,,,,

s3 New York, Dec. IS. According to
The Tribune the cigar manufacturing
firms Of Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiller.
Straiton & Storm CO.. and Hirschorn.
Mack Co.. will consolidate on Jan.
The concern will be known as the
United Csg gar IN anu 4 factlrers. n 1t will
have caplta alization Of $7 500. 100 and
Will operate III factories, four OF which
are situated ID this city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
FOOD CHANGED I, Il POISON &.

Putrefying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic.
but DR. Ing g New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels. gently.
easily but surely curing hstipation,
biiiousness, sick headache, fevers, alt
liver kidney and bowel troubles. Only
25cs 1T Ii g, Relhin gton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-14
THE WE. THEIR.

Maximum temperature today IL. = s5S
S Minimum temperature today 26.
. Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
slowly rising temp erature.
The sun., 1901-07-07

out Just below the collar line In round neck.
q mode 20 becoming 70 the exceptional style
Of beauty. and 20 unbeooming to the average
woman. However. this IL an inevitable mode
with the latest style Of hair dressing. the low
coil In the naps OF the neck; one being q
pretty accompaniment for the other.
Another feature which Is natural outcome
Of the low dressed hair 10 the bow OF ribbon
OF fall Of lace at the back Of the hat. nlling In
the space which otherwise would make an
ugly line. The brims droop somewhat, OF
course. but the bow 10 necessary to soften
the effect.
The Louis Xv. period In dress 10 more and
more In evidence all the time. Powered
effects generally In silks. muslins aad trim
mings are convincing proof that this one nag
Of time has been turned back for inspiration.
Brocaded silk Insertions and motifs are set
into lace gowns. and striped and plain muslins
are trimmed with medallions Of oretonns
flowers set inside shaped designs OF lace.
With the lace gowns inset with lowered
six, Louis Xv. coats are worn. These have
q decided skirt at the back. laid In plalts'
and the wide belt In front Is fastened with
two or three jswelled buttons Other fancy
silk coats with basque effect over tho hips
are made OF alternate bands OF silk In some
pretty color, and black taifeta Joined to-
gethsr with an open stitch. This sort OF
coat has q belt whioh widens into girdls
In front. where the COAT opens wide and turns
back With rsvers Of tucked batists and lace.
These ooats are smartly worn with lace
gowns. but their use is not confined TO this
particular costume, since they are worn with
any Of the transparent fabrics and also with
The sun., 1901-07-07

row OF large French knots In black silk.
The hip yoke 10 In gathered pufYs outlined
with black velvet ribbon. A pretty pale
pink muslin shows rufries of the same with
black lace insertion and a black chiffon sash.
More elaborate Is . white orsandie with
lattice work design In black lace insertion.
A flower design in applique lace Is added In
the front Of the skirt and bodice.
A charming model for foulsrd In cadet
blue spotted with white shows blue chiffon
rufnes around the hem. and . trimming OF
applique lace which has been colored to
match the blue In the foulard. The bodice
Is . !aunty bolero. With cream lace scarf ends
arranged on each side. on one OF which there
are two rosetts bows OF black velvet ribbon.
decidedly new and very quaint costume
In black and white foulard has an elaborate
trimming OF tucked lawn and guipure A
striking costume. which Is one VI the novel
productions for Newport wear. Is pale blue
crepe de chine skirt trimmed with ivory
white lace Insertion, The blouse Is Of lace
threaded down the front with black velvet
ribbon and the bolero Is OF black taIeta edged
around with the lace insertion.
A smart gown In blue linen 10 trimmed
with stitched bands. The revers are OF tucked
silk. ed gsd with embroidered batiste. and the
blouse Is OF finely tucked batlste with a wide
belt OF white silk.
Last. but not without interest In hot
weather. is the long yachting cloak OF white
serge. lined with primrose silk. Two OF the
three collars are Of the same silk braided
and finished with band Of the serge. The
middle collar Is Of serge with the same decors-
tions on the edge.
The sun., 1901-07-07
From tAe Detroit Free Prs,.

Though II happened in ono OF Detroit's
swell hotels, neither OF the principals belongs
here. He hal just seated himself az the
dinner table when she and another lady
came IN with tho usual flourish Of hand some
and well-dressed women
coming her menu she looked across tho
sion When their eyes met during The meal
each pretended to te studying the table
cloth or the opposite wall lie left first.
and she watched through tho doors
"kmie she said to her companion "I
certainly know thai man. hut cant for the
life Of me place him, | think he know mo
too but couldn't bow TO him unless wero
sure. could II You know that | never snub
any one
fIe wandered into tho parlnr later while
the women we're there, looked a llftle too
fierce for congcnality, and got awav as soon
a. he could She again gave out tho con
yictiOn that she knew him, and wondered
where II was and who he could be
Never mind. said the companion: hes
nothing 20 vs. Forget him
"Oh. foolish II isn't that. but Won know
how n Is when your memory hetravs YOU
and don't want him 20 think me r,Ido But
hubby will bs here tonight and III have
him fnd out all about II "
Half an hour later she smothered a scream
and rushed impluringly az the other woman
For heavens sake, Amia. don't YOU sny "a
word to my hubby about that fellow 1t Just
came 70 me
"Well'"
He was my hrst husband In Chica 60
The sun., 1901-07-07
KISSING BY TELEPHONE.
Novel Performance in which . woman seemed
to Find Satisfaction.

When the woman at the soda water foun-
tain turned round 10 pay her bill she saw
the fat clerk braced back against the per-
fumery stand. tanning himself Imply.
Did you hear that" he asked
Hear what7" said the woman.
-What?" he repeated. incredulously. N
doesn't seem possible that anybody could
become so absorbed In glass OF Ice cream
soda as to miss that, l am talking OF the
osculatory performance OF the woman who
Just rent away from the phone.
Honestly, that custom Is new one on
me I've been working In drug stores, ono
place and another a good many years, and
have heard several millions Of women talk
through the phone, but this IL the first time
| ever heard one Of them kiss over the wire
Sure, didn't you hear ~ Why. the
fellow nj tho other end OF the line caught u,
all right He couldn't miss IL. even II he
was away out in San Francisco
Il wonder II this thing OF ending q tele-
phone conversation Is something new or s
II an old fad that am just catching on. to
because | am 50 mortal green' I'm used 70
hearing pet names slung over the wire By
the dictionary full. but this is my first kiss.
fguratvey speaking Its funny, Long
distance kisses may be old style In other
parts Of the town. but l tell you they're
novelty here
The sun., 1901-07-07

a family which. at the time mentioned. had
IN It's employ nurse to wait upon the lady
a the house. who was in delicate health.
and the girl referred 70, whose duties were
TO wash the dishes and attend to the minor
household a1airs.
One afternoon when tho head OF the house
was away from hone. the three won Ell were
sitting IA room together when the girl no.
ticed snake OF considerable size coiled up
on a cothesrack or shelf some distance above
the floor. and craung lt' neck ont and waving
it to and fro In regular snake fashion. Tho
girl knew the impreS,ionable condition of
her mistress and the possible effect upon her
OF any undue and sudden excitement Her
quick remembrance OF this fact and her
rapidly evolved plan Of action are the proof
OF her self-posscsSlon
She knew the prevailing weakness OF
women TO scream when ANYTHING unusual oc-
ours, and therefore knew she could not even
take tho nurse into her confidence az once
In the matter OF the discovery OF the snake
without great danger OF precipItatlng the
climax che wan ted 10 avoid SO she quietly
said TO her mistress: Il think heard your
husband calling you at tho gate. The lady
Of the house at once withdrew, and as soon
as she left the room tho girl cautioned the
nurse to make no outcry, and seiznR the
nearest club went after the reptile In man
The sun., 1901-07-07
THE Y0UNG W0MAN AND TIE DOC.
Ruzslins Question Sprung On tAs CsaductsF
Of Q Brooklyn Trolley Car.

Of Brookiyn Trolley Car.
IL takes the women who own dogs 10
devise ways TO carry their pets on the cars,
said the conductor to a passenger on Fifth
avenue trolley car In Brooklyn Now.
watch that young woman who Just got on
carrying bag. She has q dog in It," Then
he went to get her faro.
Pass. please" said the conductor. after
collecting the fare.
-what'" said the young woman 'Pass
for what1-
For the dog said the conductor.
I see no dog. she answered. You surely
don't require pass for a sat oheli"
Dogs are not allowed unless you have a
pass. Miss said the conductor. I saw you
while standing at the corner open that bag
and put II down on the ground and let little
dog hop In. Rules say that no dogs are TO
be carried on these cars unless a special per-
init be given by tho company"
But am not carrying dog. am carrying
a bag" said the young woman. smiling
We'll I'll leave It to the Inspector. :. said
the conductor. What he says goes
When appealed TO-, the inspector agreed
with the conductor that dogs were not al
lowed on the cars ana that pass must be
shown or the passenger. Offending must
cave the car Having delivered his opinion
he turned 70 the young woman and sked for
the dog
i am not carrying a dog said the young
woman. i have a bag here; would you like
70 see what there is In ~"
Go on with your car. SIR said the In
spector. When you see dog in the arms
OF passenger ask for pass, ! beg your
pardon. Miss
Tho young woman smiled sweetly at the
inspector and nodded triumphantly at the
conductor as she took the bag on her lap.
and bending down said. They wanted TO
put my Fido OF. did theyi Missy too smart
Tor them
That's what a fellow gets when he tries
TO obey the rules OF the company" said the
conductor returning to the passenger
AN kinds OF schemes are devised to get
them dogs on the cars without a permit
And a permit can be bad for the asking. too.
can't understand it."
The sun., 1901-07-07


Of each band.
A very effective thin gown for stout wo-
man 10 made Of black tulle with narrow black
velvet ribbon run through in perpendicular
lines and dainty applications Of cretonne
flowers between.
A revived fancy for trimming thin gowns
10 the pun which is effectively shown In ono
Of the illustrations. A pretty model ia car
ried out in white muslin. Two rufies trim
the skirt. each one with pun aud frll at
the head Another pretty muslin for young
girl is tucked in cord tuoks all over and An
Isned with plated frills, each one edged with
a ruche.
A more elaborate model for tho matron
Is carried out In white chiffon and black lace
The combination OF whto point d'esprit
lace insertion aud black velvet ribbon forms
another very charming gown. The velvet
Is run through beading and the low cut bodice
has q wide band II black velvet at the neck
Two dainty models for plain colored muslin
are shown. one OF which in pale blue has
groups Of narrow shaped frills edged Win
The sun., 1901-07-07

sibls tint OF white Even the foulsrds are
deica,e In colJrIn and are toned down still
more by the use Of stitched bands OF cloth or
tatYeta In the predonlinating color OF tho silk
whito linen bands are also used on foulard,
snd another fancy In the line OF linen decora-
ton on silk Il ths cut-out design In conven-
tionalized flowers or scrolls Almost any COM
bination Of materials seems TO be permissible
- means Of extending tie pr esent craze for
applique Whts cloth, In bands or scrolls
on guipurs lace Is one very effective appll-
cation Tho bands being stitched on the
edge and trimmed close 10 the stitching
one item which indicates something OF tho
trend OF fashion In summer dress is the e1-
ce,sive use Il linens and batlstss. This was
"a speolally evident at the Grand Prit race
meeting. which heretofore has been gor-
geous display OF elaborate dress. Severthe-
less this cannot be interpreted az a manifss-
tation OF reform In the matter Of extrava-
gance In dress. since those simple fabrics arc
trimmed layishly with beautiful lace and
made up with any amount Of elaboration.
The simplicity Is merely in the colors and
kind OF mat rial.
In general the style OF these gowns Is a
skirt with circular founcc fine vertical
tucks around the hips. and blouse bodice,
quite close ftting at the back. wide square
collar trimmed with lace or made entirely
OF IL, Is a popular finish with a little tucked
chemisetts and undersleeve with wrist
band Of fne lawn In fine tucks The quality
OF lace cannot be too elegant for these
linen gowns, IL seems, since Irish point and
real Venetian are used to trim them.
In all the summer gowns. whether they are
Of silk. muslin or linen. the collar bands and
frar mai ranf Ia
The sun., 1901-07-07

limbered up. He grew aYectiopate almost
10 the point Of tear. and harped continually
on the strong bond Of friendship between
himself and Bixby.
We've always been good friends, haven't
ws'" he asked his guest for the fftieth time
just before the train was 20 start.
Sure We have" returned Bxby. Why
do you ask 30 often7"
You wont be OF ended at any little question n
/ ask, will you old man" Boggs persisted.
at, anyway7r
well, IT'S just this said Boggs desperately.
NO offence / assure you. But would you
hold'"
History does not record Bixby's answer.
The sun., 1901-07-07
FEATURES OF HAPPY OCCASION.
A Wnk Barre wedding a. Described By .
Delighted Correspondent,
From hs Scranton Time,

From hs Scranton Tines
The marriage was ono of the most elaborate
and beautiful nuptial events that has oc-
Cured here In some time. and those who
were fortunate enough-and they were
lesion-to witness the beautiful ceremony
and elaborate attending circumstances.
agreed that 1t was the most strictly up-to-
date wedding Of the season.
Dame Nature herself contributed her share
TO make the affair perfect, as just before the
hour set for the marriage there was boun-
teous pleasant shower which settled the dust
and cooled the atmosphere so that when the
beautiful blue enamelled automobile coupe.
gorgeous with polished brass trimmings
was drawn up in front Of the church by a
team OF prancins steeds In shining silver
trimmed harness. the sun smiled on bridal
party. cool. collected and unperspiring and
In perfect hymeneal array
The great crowd that filed the church
and oyeriowed the sidewalk. and which
was mostly composed OF young ladies ar
rsyed In summer costumes OF all the colors
Of the rainbow. were for the moment stunned
by the beautiful sight, but as the bridal party
assembled the steps they recovered their
composuro. and constant stream Of ex-
p'TsSns sSSH as IsH she lCyT,y' Isn't
Isn't ia her bonque, grand oh ShS now ppetty"
what a stately fgurel" -Shes the loyelest
bride ever saw &c followed
Talk about symphony in white II was
a march 10 interme7zo. with little oupids
10 the lead The bridal procession moved
up the aisle TO the beautiful strains Of a we'd
ding march rendered by tho Touhill family
orchestra o., mandolins and guitars. The
solemn and binding words that made them
man and wife were generously punctuated
with low, sofl outburs;s Of the enhancing
strains OF Hearts and Flowers" by the Tou-
bill orchestra
The brides trousssau was composed Of
rich cream-colnrei satu. trimmed with old
liberty silk and applique pointed Paris lace
She wore a hat that vaI--well. II was a per-
feet dream, beautiful flowers In pale-hued
silk and satin settings. and she carried a
pretty bouque, Of roses The groom IL n
very popular young man For the present
they viii make their home with the brides
mother