davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

:, PRINCIPAL Booker r. Washington Of tho
TushaGee. Ala. Institute has been mott
lied hy John ID. Rockefeller that he will
P,oEidc money Tor orc of the much need
cd do-mitorics for boys,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10
Other Games. Sunday.

At Observation-Disclosures. :; Syracuse. o.
At Observation-Disclosures ); Toron-
to, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-10

York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincin-
att.
Sunday-Brooltlyn At St. Louis, New
York at ChicaGS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
THE BALL GAME.

There was something at the local
base ball grounds yesterday afternoon
which had been previously advertised
as ball game. Some people object
to the playing of ball on Sunday but
there could be no objection to yester-
days exhibition on that ground 1t
was not playing ball that was done
there. 1t was a. cross between a fire
department run down a crowded street
and foot race between a yellow dog
and a Chinaman. ~. =. Z ~ I'll i
When the mathematicians got the
runs added up about forty-fve minutes
after the game was over the score was
p to 8. There would have been more
tallies counted but exhaustion on the
part of the players prevented. "r
The Fort Yates boys are nice fellows
but they can't play ball. At least
they couldn't play yesterday. The
local club walked all over the lot with
them and when the casualties had
been summed up it was found that Bis
marck was about twenty runs ahead
There was fair crowd in attend
ance. The local club are now greas-
ing their bats and preparing to punch
holes in the championship aspirations
OF some of the other teams in the
| vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

is a magnificent buffalo head This
has present value of $500, but Mr.
Gushing says he remembers the time
when their value was a very small
part CT this sum. Goingsup the North
Missouri river on steamboat, twenty
years ago, he says he saw them swim
ming the streams in such numbers
that the boat had to tie up until the
herd had crossed over. NJ Passengers
would get on the front end of the craft
and amuse themselves by shooting the
swimming buffaloes with rifles. Ss5y &:
North Dakota'sS Pan-American com
mission is composed Of Governor
White, Lieutenant Governor Bartlett
and Commissioner of Agriculture R. ).
Turner. The lieutenant governor is
here with the exhibit and has assist
ing him, W.. f. Cushing and Prof. G..
B. Waldron, the latter of the state
agricultural college. Professor Wald-
ron will return west as soon as the
installation is completed, but Governor
Bartlett and Mir. Cushing will be here
throughout the exposition season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
Cow Beef.


A western paper is quoted in the
Chicago Drovers' Journal as saying
that at meeting of stockmen recently
they expressed the opinion that the
price of COWS when sold for beef was
entirely too low. While nominally
classed as Gamers many, of them
served as good purpose as beef steers
and when well fattened would cut up
as well on the block as the steer. lie
this is true. and we see no reason to
doubt 1t, it accords with what has been
said many times in our dairy notes.
that farmers who find themselves short
of forage this fall and have cows that
they think are SO old or give SO little
milk that 1t is doubtful If 1t would be
profitable to buy feed for them should
fatten and kill them 81 Ever since the
large packing houses have been sup
plying our markets with dressed beef
they have been trying TO educate the
people TO believe that COW beef was noE
fit to eat, and the marketman have
been ready to assert that they never.
handled any thing but steer beef Yet
we believe that no small par, OF what
Is sold as light steer beer is really cow
beef and none the worse for that We:
would prefer beef from al wei fattenea
COW to that from thin steer, and we
]. ave tried both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
PRECIPITATION LIGHT.

PRECIPITATION IN MAY
i THIS YEAR THAN SINCE THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
!, WEATHER BUREAU. -
The report of the weather bureau
for the month of May as issued by
/ Director Bronson shows that the total
precipitation for the month is less than
for any May in the past 26 years. The
total precipitation for the month was
only .04 inches, against an average
total for the month of 236 inches, a
deficiency from the normal of over
two and a quarter inches. The near
est approach to the light rainfall this
month was in 1890 when there was ST
inches. Last year the precipitation
for May was / 90 inches and the pre-
ceding year it was over four inches.
The highest temperature during the
month was 81 on the 18th and the low
est 26 on the 18th. The mean tenn
perature for the month was 81, against
an average mean OF 55. The average
temperature for the month last year
was the: same as this year, 61 degrees.
The total deficiency in precipitation
since January is nearly FIVE inches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
COLD BLooDED MURDER,
Bartender Murders a Girl Who Had
I - Rejected Him. s5. !.

Carver, Mimi. j Jnne 3.-A cold blooded
murder occurred here this morning.
Andrew Taper, a bartender, committed
the deed and Miss Rosa Mix, hired
girl, was the victim. Both were en-
ployed by John Leonard, proprietor of
the Balser House. The girl was 20 years
old. Taper used a large knife and cut
two large gashes in the girls throat and
one in the left shoulder. He then went
to a river and tried to drown himself.
but failed. Jealousy was supposed to be
the motive for the crime. Taper was a
suiter for Miss Mix, but mad been re-
peatedly repulsed by her. = - :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
INTERNATIoNAL#sC SCRAP.

o 1 r. q ,liE
Germans, English and French Scrap
-..ss.... It Out at Tien Tsin. @s$s
Tien Tsin, June 3.--A serious affray is
reported between international troops.
Some British fusileers who were acting
as police sought to prevent soldiers from
house breaking, when they were attacked
with bayonets and bricks. The fusileers
in self-defense fired. in the air. This.
brought q number of Germans to the.
aid Of the Frenchmen. They numbered
altogether 200 men. Five fusileers iired
again, killing one 5 Frenchman and
wounding three others. In the subse-
quent fighting, four fusileers. five Ger
mans and one Japanese were wounded.
The arrival of a German officer and a
strong guard ended the fray. | 81 y.s55 :3ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
I l,nssnicu money.


AT the approach Of winter extracted
honey will candy or crysta alIize unless
kept In a temperature above 80 de--
grees. and ever, then with some kinds
OF honey It is difficult to prevent III
from candying This Is regarded w
most beekeepess as a test of Its purity.
Honey that has been adulterated with
glucose or other foreign matter as d
rule win not granulate or crystalline
when kept ii q mod derately cool place.
Honey that has granulated may be re-
stored TO Its liquid form by placing the
bottle or Jar ill d pan and setting on
the kitchen stove Or range The pa
should be partly filed with water and
heated sloWly until the honey ii melt
5'ed. II melted gradually and only heas
ed enough to- restore 1t to It's IiqIsid
state. 1t does not inJure or impair ttlhs
favor in the ieast. American Garden
aag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

The | D 500 R0.AD WILL EXTEND
500 Road Files Notice of It's E Extensions
With South Dakota state n.
Department. 3.
One Of the F Extensions is that Recently
Projected One 70 the City Of "A.
! Bismarck
Hot International Scraps At Tien Tsin
Cold Blood "a Murder il S5
Minnesota.

Pierre, S. D., June 8. he 500 road
today filed il the Office Of the secretary
Of state notice Of an extension ia South
Dakota il its line sixty miles long from,
Ashley slhl to the river. The same notice
provides for an extension of twenty one.
miles IN North Dakota from Wishek to-
Ashley and one Of forty miles from
Braddock to Bismarck ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
HILL GETS BUSY.

Tacoma, June 3.-Ex-Judge Thomas
Burke, general counsel of the Great
Northern Railway, announces that,
President Hill has interested a wealthy
syndicate of Glasgow, Scotland, in
prospective developments Of iron de-.
posits in western Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
RAIN ON THE RANGES

HEAVY RAINS ALL DAY TODAY
Make THE sTocKMEN JUBI-
!. LIANT OVER THE PROSPECTS.
q telegram from George Hughes at
Dick l,ll lklisnson, in received this afternoon,
says; Local showers for the past
two days followed by rain all day today
makes everybody 5jubilant.' = 81 81 7 T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

$5 $5 The following from the LidgerWood
Breadaxe will interest those who have
read the attempts made by machinery;
people interested in the sale of tWine'
to discredit the product Of the peni-s:
5tentiary \:
.5 AS a sort Of pre- lude to the facts set
forth in the article which follows it
is the desire Of the Broadaxe and Of
those who have furnished us with the
facts as here. set forth that it is under
stood BY the reader that it is not writ
ten and given publicity in order to
hold UP to scorn Of dicules any man % a.
on set OF men; It is not written and
published to hurt the business of any
man Or set soff men; It Is not written
and published to attack the business
methods Of any citizen in the state or
I the business probity Of an citizen in
4 the state. The twine factory run by
the state Of North Dakota is owned by
the people Of North Dakota and IT
would be outrageous II those in charge
Of that factory used sit to do any Of
these things On the other hand the
article Is not written and published TO
! help any man or set off men, to- boom
anyone or anyone,s business. There
Is no politics III st. rhere is nothing
but straight business proposition.
4 The twine rnanlfa aetured BY the state
OF North Dakota has been the subject
\ OF unceasing and yenomous attacks,
as has the manage enent Of the factory
. and 1T has become necessary to make r
q defense Ii order that the duct Of
{ the state factory may Be- Judged fairly fafrl.y
3 by the people of the state. s.ssS sas53
Now this article is merely the de- a.
fense OF an attack made il a farm ma
4 chinery dealers paper called the Farm
Impl cement News, of ghicag II was
4 copied by the Farm Inp plement. a sim
ilar per ublished il minneapolis
\ under date otfe AApTil s23d rom which
\ latter paper We copy II as printed be.
4 low. This very article has been tIle
4 basis Of the advert rtisements of a prom
a inent machinery firm in aIlpeton
which have appeared ffor two sor three
weeks in the ahpeton Globe. As
will be seen the article psIrp II
4 give the result ofs perts examination
81 the binding tt,wIne nanufa faet.ired by
[. the state of Dakota 81
Every ball tested under the STANDARD
n strength and sesenteen.o OF thirty breaks be
low the danger point, ia the startling re
mort OF an Ell pert III at request of arm
Implement News tested II Ills q
st,,1ldard tY Inc mad at the North akots
IS son plan.
The irvine was tag gged pure ~ ndarsis,'
Il si new brand Id the! nonlen atpre Of bindel
: ine. That d fiit sbale of ten balls Esval
not tes ted is due Tue sheS Sdealel
Who pTocnred the Il vine wished to keel
n fonr I'D lls FIle me test follows
Il'l 81 VI i 81 y
Tha length peg pound the SIX ball
sre resp,eGt 4ss. 400, H64 and III.
i feet. 81 sera lag feet 81 feet Pc
/ N pound less tlssln me sta lard T
every otie of ten bill ii ale was p,
sbt.t ter chan tl,e poorest ofs these htch a
4 possi bic the farmer receiv vtng such 4 bal
wouid pay Tor 200 more feet twin,
al AZ thai he secei yed. .sss
ii ii srIsIas 9TH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
RAIN.

Minneapolis, June s.-Rain fell in
both Dakotas today, breaking the
drouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
81 IN q.

THE iengt tn nerg pound III the six balls
wsre resI.ee 45,, 400, bo4 and
feefs serasla 81 feet per
pound 1T less than tbe sta darsl length If
one of I'M le was np
ter chan the poorest of these Iltch III
possi ble- the farmer Teceiv tng such q bale
would pay Tor II 200 more feet tHine
thflri lie received. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

Continued On Fourth Page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-25
SOME SUGAR ASPECTS.

Spain, when she lost her West Indian
Colonies of Cuba and Porto Rico, ran
up against the proposition of a very
serious shortage in a most important
article of diet. For while two or three
hundred years ago sugar might be re-
garded as a luxury, which was not ne
cessary to the ordinary comfort of ex-
sity, and is further recognized as a
valuable food for men engaged in hard
physical exercise.
We are rather in the habit of deriding
Spain and the Spanish but in this di-
rectiOn the men of Spain seem to have
met a difficulty with both decision and
enterprise At the same time Spain has
rushed in to the overproduction of her
new staple and may ruin her own
energy.
Spain has fallen, as other countries
have done, upon the sugar producing
power of beets The beet sugar indus
try would never have been what it is
now, if it had not been for the Napo-
leOnic wars Of the close of the eigh-
teenth century and the opening of the
nineteenth, Cut off as Europe then
was from the sugar trade of the West
Indies, a substitute had to be found
for cane sugar, and the substitute was
discovered in the beet
The present results in Spain are
economically extraordinary. In 1898
the imports Of sugar We're 748, 724
pounds, in 1899 the imports We're 20 346
pounds, and in 1900 there We're no i'm
ports of sugar at all. These figures are
taken from the report of Consul
Hughes of Coburg, and his information
may not be correct, though he certain
ly would not be likely TO send incorrect
information to the State Department.
Consul-General julius G.. Kay of Bar
celona on the other hand shows the
sugar growing capacity of Spain and
its capacity Of consumption. He places
the output from cane and beets at 120,-
900 tons and then states that there will
be surplus of 10000 tons which the
Spaniards do not know what to do with,
because they do not believe that with
out government subsidy they can sell
their sugar at profit, which is a practi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-25

The land matter over which some
acres of spume We're vomited forth by
certain sections of the local press, has
come quietly to an end by the endorse
ment of the policy pursued by the Ter
ritorial office. The trouble with some
people is that they cannot believe that
men can be honest Brought up in GER
tain communities where every mans
hand is turned against his neighbor,
where everyone is looking for his own
personal advancement, it is difficult to
understand that men are satisfied with
some particular station in life, and
strive to keep that situation with dig
nifty to themselves and satisfaction to
those who employ them. Hawaiian
officials as a rule have been absolutely
honest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-25

What shall be the money for the
Philippines? 1t seems to be quite a hard
nut to crack. The silver men of the
west should look into the possibilities,
and most probably have been looking
into them, But it is unfortunate for
this class of Spectator that Uncle
Sans gold goes wherever Uncle Sam
goes, just as the British sovereign
goes wherever the British foot goes,
and not only that, but the Bank
of England five pound note goes
even further than the sovereign be-
cause it is more convenient to carry
Silver at the present time may be the
Manila standard, but the United States
gold standard will settle matters. At
the present time, with uncertainty there
is no doubt but that big premiums are
made over exchanges of coin even in
Manila. Outside of that city the ex-
change must be fearful and wonderful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-25

The dispensary system and the Guth-
enberg system of dealing with the
liquor traffic are well worthy of study,
but those who are considering such
questions must remember that they
are dealing with vested interests which
will have to be bought out to a certain
extent before the changes, which are
proposed, can be made. We are liable
to have a considerable amount of I'M
constitutional legislation during the
ensuing four months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-25
IAXITY.

The Sailors Home is not a public in-
stitution. 1t is supported by funds
raised by public subscription, however
and it thus becomes, i'm measure, a
auasi-public institution. The Queens
Hospital stands on very similar ground.
IL is not a public institution, it came
into existence through funds raised by
public subscription, and it had the adj
ditional advantages Of a legislative sub
sidy and very unjust-because
there was no return for it to the people
paying it-hospital tax levied upon all
strangers who came to the Islands
But an institution may not necessa-
rily be a public institution to prevent
its management being criticised on
public grounds. Whenever an institu-
ton puts itself forward for a definite
purpose, and begins to take charge of
men, it should keep very careful record
of what it does.
The death of the sailor, name un-
known, or merely surmised, at the
Sailors Home on January 20, empha-
sizes these remarks. To the Sailors
Home come waits and strays from
every part Of the world, and a record
of those who put up there might prob
ably be very valuable. Indeed there is
no probable" about it, such record
would be certainly very valuable for
many reasons.
But the management of the Sailors
Home seems TO have no idea of the
value of any record. A man sleeps in
number l for a couple of nights. Who
was he? The management does not
know. He might have been mate of
the Flying Dutchman, or he might be
boat steerer for Peter wilkins, or
there he might be a sailor plying be-
tween Honolulu and the Coast. As far
as enc can understand it is all one. Nc
questions asked, Pay your money for
your bed. No name required. If you
groan through the night, that's your
business, and that Of your next door
neighbor. If things go wrong coroner
in the morning
The coroners jury certainly did its
duty when after investigating the death
of a man who died in the Sailors
Home on January 20, it embodied in its
verdict that owing to the failure OF
the management of the Sailors Home
to register his name" the true name
of the deceased was unknown, and the
chances are that it never will be
known. Moreover a crime may be
hidden under that lacking register
1t may be and is right to run elee-
mosynary institutions but they should
be conducted on the strictest business
principles and with the most scrupulous
attention to legal possibilities and dis
abilities. 1t often seems that men who
have the keenest care Of business af-
fairs which affect themselves and the
interests they guard, lose all that care
fulness when they try to administer an
eleemosynary institution. The Trus-
tees of the Sailors Home should see tC
1t that register is kept, and should
occasionally glance over it to see if il
is properly and satisfactorily kept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-25

With Matt Quay in the Senate, that
body will feel like itself again. What
ever his political record may be Quay's
personality is bright and he is one of
the most popular members of that
august, though sometimes hilarious
body. United States Senators do not al
ways wear the toga, and when they
take it off they apt to unbend in the
manner of Hannibals soldiers at Cap
ua. Washington is Capua to many a
good American
The age-herald., 1901-08-12

ed when the showing revealed far from Satisfactory conditions. Rain in some sections are reported to have proved only slightly beneficial and the central part of Texas is still without moisture. This shows that the very best weather will be needed from now on to raise conditions, and 1t is a question whether a sufficient improvement can take place to offset the damage done. The crop is a very spotted one and the reports now coming in show that there is nothing in the outlook to short cotton on at this season of the year The market is still narrow, ex- tremely narrow, and for that reason we are not inclined to look for much of an advance at present. The trade at Fall River and abroad is not such as to induce active speculation, and this continues to effect the market. A few days ago every one was buying cotton, the early part of the week everybody sold cotton and yes- terday and today the buying back has been underway. Whether enough outside buying can be attracted to continue the upward movement remains to be seen. There Is certainly nothing In crop &C., counts to cause short selling for any thing more than temporary weakness for the crop outlook is shrouded in uncertain ty.
 New York Cotton Futures.
 Ry Private Wire to H. D. Cothran Go.
The age-herald., 1901-08-12

No. 2 solid vestibuled train carries PuIl man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Pir. mingham to Buffalo and from Rir- mingham to New York without change Cafe and Observation Car Birmingham Ala, to Raford, Va, and Chattanooga to Cincinnati. No carries Pullman Drawing Roor, Sleeping Car Birmingham to LouIsvIiie and Pullman Drawing Boom sieepinp rar New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining Car New Orleans to Chattanooga.
 No. leaves Birmingham at 4:so D. m arrives at Meridian at s:55 D. m.
 No. 6 leaves Birmingham at 4:40 n m arrives In Chattanooga at s:3Y D. m,
 No. solid vestihuled trat- has throuob Pullman Sleepers BirmSngnsm to New Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveport Dining Car, serving meals a Ia carte Vicksburg to Shreveport. Dir~~t connec- tion at Shreveport and New Orleans with lines diverging for Texas, Mexico. Cali fornia and the West.
 No. 8. Solid vestibule train carries Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car Cincir- natl to New Orleans, also Pullman Sleep CT Louisville to Birmingham; Dining Car nection at New Orleans with lines diverg- ing.
 FRANK s. CANNON. General Mana
 ger, Washington. D. c.
 S. H. HARDWICK. G. F. A. Washing
 toi. D. c.
 c. A BENscoTER. A c. P. A.. Chat
 tanooga, Tenn.
 ]. C. LUSK. T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-08-12
Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.

New York August 10.-The stock mar ket was uniformly dull through the husjness session and the trading was characterized by very uncertain tone. The market opened fairly steady, partly annarently on account of the firmness shown in American stocks In the Lon- don market, but it was soon apaprent that there was no active demand for securi- ties while scattering liquidation appear cd in several directions. There was a feeling of Encouragement evident in that the secretary of agriculture. after trip of investigation throughout the corn belt had been compelled to revise the san guine views he has hitherto held and ex- pressed in regard to the final out-turn of the corn crop. Active features of the aarly market were Peoples Gas. the United States Steel issues, St. Paul, Union Pacific and tfye Atchisons. St. Paul and Union Pacific were both heavy and the steel stocks were dealt in below yester- iay's final figures. The bank statement showed an unexpectedly large increase in he loan account S,94S,000. Such an in- crease could have resulted from the veek's operations in the stock market ilone but no particular light was thrown
 n the matter resulting In the rise in he account. The banks still hold about 2 000,000 in excess of the lawful require
 'ent. The publication of the figures of aank statement was followed by rehewed md rather more urgent liquidation in the
 toclS market with further declines re-
 ulted. P. O. was pretty weak but
 .th the exception of few specialties the railway list there were no excep-
 .ons to the general sagging tendency.