davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-20

Who has satisfactorily held the position of super
intendent of public schools for King County for the
past two years, his candidacy for renomi
nation subject to the Republican county convention
and there is no doubt that he will be unanimously
nominated, else is aspiring for the nomina
tion. 1t can be truthfully said that King County
never had more faithful painstakng and successful
superintendent of public schools than Prof w G.
Hartranft and the voters would do we'll to elect him
for third and even fourth term if he desired it.
much less second term.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-20

President of the Young Mems Republican Club here
by announces his candidacy for the nomination Of one
OF the members of the lower house of the legislature
from the Forty-ffth legislative district Mr. Diling
was born in Champaign, Illinois, but spent most of
his early life farm. He came to Seattle in 1897
and engaged in the real estate business. He is at
present extensively interested in the Nagle addition
and other real property. Mr. Dilng has always been
a Republican, and, if nominated and elected will
prove most valuable member of the next legislature
The young Republicans are unanimous for his nomi-
nation.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-20

The subject of this sketch was born
on the island of Barbados, British
West Indies. Migrating to San Fran
cisco when a mere lad, it was there
he determined to take up the legal
profession. In 1899 he entered the
law department of the University of
Washington and after three years of
constant and diligent application he
graduated and received his diploma
on Wednesday afternoon of this week,
he being the first Afro-American to
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-20

HON. JUFN WOODING,
The leading candidate for sheriff of King County
desires that The Seattle Republican make known his
candidacy for that nomination. Mr.. Wooding is by
stranger to the voting public of this
county he has at various times served them in the
capacity of public servant. Two years ago Mr. Wood
ing resigned from the position state senator to
make the for the nomination of sheriff, but was
was beaten for the nomination by very popular
didate at that time; the man, however, who beat
him two years ago is doing everything within his
power to nominate him, and it goes without saying
that Mr. Wooding will come to the next county con-
venton very strong candidate having behind him
almost the entire county delegation. If nominated
and elected John Wooding will give King County
splendid administration, and he will retire from office
with even more honors upon him than he had when
he retired from the state senate and that is saying
good deal.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-20
For -
Push,
Pluck and
olftfcs
Keep an Eye on
The Seattle Republican

! !. 7 + j. Il EE+4EEFE+
The Seattle Republican., 1902-06-20

get building property in the heart of
the city, and when one wishes to do so
they must move north to do so. Ac-
cording to the plans published by the
Post-Intelligencer, it is to have the
most modern home Of any newspaper
on the Pacific Coast, and the sight Sc
lected for it, with an appropriate struc-
ture thereon, will certainly give it the
most complete one as far as the busi-
ness part Of the city is concerned. The
paper therefore is to be congratulated
and it is to be hoped that it will soon
be ready for business and occupy it's
new quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
THE WEEKLY

In a recent speech in the senate Sen
ator Hansbrough strongly opposed the
proposed appropriation by congress OF
$ .00O,0O0 for the purpose OF assisting
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad in elimin-
ating grade crossings in the city, erect
ing a union station and identifying
the grounds in front of it. Senator
Hansbrough called attention to the
fact that the stock of the company was
way above par, that it needed no as
sistance in the way of an approprla-
ton and that other railroads through
the country did not ask for the assist
ance of municipalities in making i'm
provements. The senator said: Il
started to say something about the
railroads in the northwestern states
when the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern and the 500 road want
facilities of this kind in any of the
northwestern cities they build them
themselves out of their own pockets
1 TelGIEeu W the ldGL Gudt III ILL
apolis and St. Paul the three railroad
companies which come in there have
put up their own depots. All they
asked was the ground to put them on
In the capital of my own state thu
Northern Pacific road recently con
structed a magnificent depot. The.
- /, i. b ,Ht+# = = - 49, y =
the state. They themselves put in thu
money. Over on the Pacific coast, il
the city of Seattle, where two grea
railroads have their termini. all the,
ask is sufficient water front for RICH
of way and a depot. They are no
y asking the city of Seattle, which is
most enterprising place. for a singh
dollar to help them to build a depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

GRADUAL LESSENING OF WATER
ON DEVILS LAKE INTERESTS
GOVERNMENT HYDROGRAPH-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
INDIANS ARE SATISFIED

REDMEN ON THE STANDING ROCK
RESERVATION ARE NOT DIS
SATISFIED WITH TERMS OF THE
LEMON LEASE. -
A correspondent at Cannonball,
writing of the matter of leasing In
dian lands. says the Indians are not
dissatisfied with the terms Of the
Lemon lease of the grazing lands on
the reservation. 1t is stated that the
lands leased have been grazed over for
years by the white mans cattle, it
being impossible to keep them off the
reservation. The correspondent fur
ther says:
From present Indications a majority
of the Indians will want to take their
lands in severalty shortly. Indeed,
if congress would give permission to
have the reservation divided pro rata
among the 5000 Indians here. it is
likely they would at once take their
lands and relieve the government of
their guardianship. This would give
each person about go acres, and is
about what each Indian needs to run
his little bunch of stock upon 1t
would seem to an impartial observer
that, if the Indians are themselves
willing. it would be a good thing to
place them Immediately upon their
own resources, rather than retard the
settlement of the land for five years
by leasing it. 1t is possible. however
that provision for this has been made
in the lease. -..
The delegations of Indians who were
in Washington some time ago stated
that MI. Jones told them to take W
land on the basis of the 1868 treaty
namely. $40 acres for each head o.
family, 800 for each single man. ant
100 for each minor. This land woult
be recognized as their individual prop
erty and when allottments were made
Many Indians are preparing to mov'
away out of the reservation this sprin,
as a result of this advice. OF cours,
they cannot settle on the leased tract
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
CHANGE

GRADUAL LESSENING OF WATER
ON DEVILS LAKE INTERESTS
GOVERNMENT HYDROGRAPH-
ERS.
One Of the interesting problems
which has come under the notice OF
the photographers of the United States
Geological Survey is the gradual dry
ing up of Devils Lake in North Da-
kota. Devils Lake. Or Lake Mime
waukan as it is called by the Indians,
is the largest body of water in the
state. 1t belongs to the numerous
class Of lakes formed by the great
glacial ice sheet on its final retreat
toward the north. Then and for
some time after. when it was fed by
the heavy rains following the glacial
period, it had an outlet to the south
into the Sheyenne river; and a well
marked and empty channel still re-
mains between the lake and the river;
Long before settlers first came to- the
region in 1880. the lake had sunk be-
low the level of this channel and has
since been without an outlet. Reg
ular observations for the last nineteen
years show a steady and almost unin-
terrupted sinking of the water. Groves
of trees. which once stood at the beach.
are now separated from it by broad
strips of sand, and the shallow parts
of the lake, notably the long arms and
bays have been left quite dry.
Another important and interesting
from fresh to salt; this has taken place
within the memory of man, and is in
some particulars producing %unfavor.
able results. Fish were found in the
lake in great abundance UP to about
1888 since then they have grown rap
idly less, until now. practically none
are caught.
The United States Geological Survey
has recently established a bench mark
near the lake, and. under the charge
OF Prof. G. M. Hall. of the state agri,
cultural college, will make careful
records of the fluctuations Of thu
waters and a general study Of theil
decline. The investigation promises
most interesting results, which ma.
throw some light upon the climati,
conditions OF the past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
STATE News

A heavy rain is reported in the Red
River valley.
Pneumonia has caused several
deaths at Jamestown.
3 H. F. Arnold Of Larimore is a can
didate for the legislature from his dis
trict. :.... H..
Several new automobiles will be
added to the list in Grand Forks this
season. .
The Grand Forks Herald speaks of
Col. Plummer's ''inexhaustible supply
of honey"
Grand Forks held an enthusiastic
armory meeting and will hold another
next week.
The Fargo Forum calls the new
sidewalks to be laid in Bismarck Gin
combustible."
The Fargo Forum speaks of the
Bismarck Panorama and McGahan
is out with a club.
Mayville reports the first hail storm
of the season, which greatly delayed
spring farm work.
Fargo Baptists are circulating a
petition for the return of Rev. Cook to
the passionate there.
The automobile craze has struck ST.
Thomas, and half a dozen have been
ordered by residents there. -~
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Cushing of
Fargo will leave that city and make
their future home in Minneapolis.
The Alexandria. Va. Times compli-
ments Senator McCumber on his pure
food speech and publishes his picture
Chas. Rantz of Casselton got at the
business end of a shot gun during an
accidental discharge and will lose, his
arm. I'D,
Col. Plummer got hold of Jud La.
Moure's leg. gave it a vigorous yank
and the Mergenthaler spelled it claw.
renee" -. t
A new judicial district is talked o1
for the northern part of the state with
John Burke. Vic Noble and J. J
Youngblood as candidates for the er.
mine.
The 1~4-year-old son of William Nor.
row of Wheatland experimental will
lightning powder in a glass jar an6
will now have, to experiment with {
glass eye. " a al t
A Mandan writer in the Minneapolis
Tribune suggests H. G. Voss as a can,
didate for the senate from that county
AS he cannot be a candidate for re
election as states attorney.
Black bass are being caught in tn,
Sheyenne river at Valley City weigh
ing a pound and a half and tw,
pounds, grown from little fellow,
planted by the U. S. fish commission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
CREAMERIES
SWIMMING STATIONS TO BE ES-
TABLISHED THROUGH g THE

DA LIN
TABLISHED THROUGH THE
WESTERN PART OF THE STATE.
A correspondent at Wishek writes:
Wishek is fortunate in being selected
as enc of the three points at which
creameries covering almost the whole
territory of the state will be located.
1t is the intention of eastern capitalists
to locate creameries at Wishek, Steele
and Darlington with about fifty skim
ming stations located on adjacent rail-
roads. In connection with the Wishek
creamery, skimming stations will be
located on the 500 as far east as Fair
mount. as far west as Braddock aad
south to Pollock. covering more than
the fifth district of the 500. Stations
will also be located at several towns
ON the Fargo Southwestern and Cas-
selton and Dickey extensions of the
N. P. Arrangements have been made
to supply COWS to farmers who will
agree to deliver the milk to the station
and apply one-half Of The proceeds
toward payment for the cove. The
farmers are to- agree to give the cows
proper care and they VIII be supplied
with a reasonable number without the
payment of any cash. whatever. They
will receive free gratis all increase
and will be paid in cash for one-half
the milk at the close of each month.
The enterprise will be in full swing
within three months and COWS will be
furnished upon request. At the skim
ming stations the milk will be received
from the farmers. weighed and valued
in proportion to the butter fat it con-
tains. Standard milk will contain
about / per cent of butter fat and will
be worth about 81 per hundred pounds,
varying according to the market price
of butter. The SKINNED milk will be
returned to the farmer for use as be
sees fit. For hogs it is as great a
fattener as corn and for calves the fact
of it's being skinned impairs it's value
but slightly. Cream will be shipped
each day to the creamery. For all
purposes the station will be as useful
to the farmer as the creamery for the
price paid will be the same through
out and the quality of the butter will
be kept uniform as far as possible.
Anyone can see what a tremendous
help this will be to the farmers
throughout. all the territory covered
by the stations of our wheat and cattle
industries and will enable those who
pay proper attention to it to live in
ease and If, and it cannot be disputed,
certain parts of our state are adopted
more to diversified farming than any
other pursuit, does it not seem clear
that this is an ideal creamery state!
A state where a man can grow indie
pendent by following diversified farm.
ing throughout. This should be a
bonanza to the farmer who can appre-
ciate a helping hand extended to him
and let us hope that the farmers OF
the great state of North Dakota will
in time be recognized as the means
whereby it was made possible to give
our state a rank in dairy and creamery
productions that will stand second to
none.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

County Judge E. M. Warren Of La
Monre county found it embarrassing
when he wanted to get married and
could not issue a license to himself,
and the ceremony will be performed
in an adjoining county, where a
brother judge will issue the license.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

The date for the annual meeting of
the state press association was left to
the executive committee and it is sug-
gested it be held at the same time as
the state convention. Fargo an
nounces it would welcome he boys
heartily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
so cents per month, or SIS per year. The
daily sent to any address in the Units sa
per year; So for six months; S1.O Tor
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid. for Sl:D Tor
one year: 80 cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
newspaper in the State-estabnshed June
Ii, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes Il feature Of state news. Of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run Of state affairs-political' social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

Jerry Bacon announces that the
Grand Forks cemetery is a disgrace to
the city. Probably need of more po-
litical funerals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30
DAY PROCLAMATION

GOVERNOR WHITE DESIGNATES
FRIDAY, MAY 8, AS ARBOR DAY
IN THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA.
Governor White has issued the fol-
lowing Arbor Day proclamation:
In accordance with the custom adopt
ed in this and other states Of setting
apart a day for the promotion of forest
growth, l do hereby designate Friday,
May g., 1902, as Arbor Day for the
state Of North Dakota. I recommend
that appropriate and instructive exer-
cises be held in all u public schools
and that a part of the day be devoted
to the planting of trees and flowers
upon the school grounds.
further recommend that an elm
tree be lovingly planted and tenderly
cared for upon the ground of every
school and public institution Of the
state in memory of our martyred presi-
dent. William Mckinley.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state at the capitol in Bis
marck, the 18th day OF April, 1902.
FRANK WHITE,
BY the Governor: Governor.
p. F. PORTER,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

FANTASIA.
We sigh, N
We cry,
We look aloft in vain and wonder
why, rs. ,A !
We know @
It's 50
And yet We read no answer in the
sky.
Oh, far
AS star
Above us in the heavens blue it
seems.
And though
We know
'Tis there, we reach it only in our
dreams. e5
We sigh, 6
We cry,
We look aloft in vain and wonder
why
IT'S so.
We know
The price of meat is very, very
high. $685.
FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-30

Private Secretary" the merriest
comedy ever written. Ran three hum
dred consecutive nights in London.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-04
Forty-fve Lives Lost

San Francisco, January 3-The coast
steamer Walla Walla was wrecked this
morning off the Mendicino coast The
weather was extremely foggy and the
ship was cut down by an unknown
French steamer. Forty-6ve lives are
known to be lose. The steamer sank
almost as soon as struck and little
chance was given the passengers to
escape. Those who did escape the
ocean death clambered into the few
boats that were launched while a num-
Der chung to floating timber and loose
pieces OF wreckage The weather on
account OF the log hindered the search
icr people that driited to sea on wrek-
ace. The steamer is a total wreck,
hiking in several fathons OF water
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-04
A Fine Edition

The New Year edition of the Salt
Lake Tribune is one Of the finest news
papers that arrived with the big pa
pers on the beginning Of the year
The paper consists of seventy pages,
devoted to home, state and local news
and also general writeup Of the min
ing industry OF all the western states.
Nevada comes in for share. The ar
ticle on this State and its resources is
from the pen OF ALI Doiten and he has
given the State a generous handling.
The Tribune has always been a friend
OF this Nevada, and every year or at
any time that the paper produces a
big edition proper send off is given
the sage brush state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-04
Nevada Boy Honored

DIR. George H. Boskowitz. has had
an additional honor conferred on him.
At the last meeting OF the city author
tiles o: San Francisco he was elected
a member OF the physicians and sur
eeohs OF the Emergency hospital OF
the big town. At the same meeting
the axe fell and many heads were
dropped into the basket The selec-
ton OF this young man comes as an
honor. as he was selected from many
young physicians that wished to Sc
cure the place. DR.. Boskowitz is a
Nevada boy. as ne was born in this
city. When they want the true blue
stock they always center on a Nevada
born man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-04
Fatal Fire at SearChl;2ht

News was received here last evening
that a destructive FIRE had occurred at
Sarchliglt. Lincoln County. in which
Mrs. Bullock and children were burned
to death No details were obtainable
as Phoebe is the nearest point to the
scene that could be reached by wire,
and is distant 100 miles or more from
Sarchligi1t. which is on the border Of
Death Valley desert and about thirty
miles from the Colorado river.
The Lincoln County Record pub
lished at Phoebe. says the fire occur
red in the Sarchlight hotel on the
night OF December 20 and before as
sistance arrived the building was a
mass of flames Mrs. Bullock. lessee
OF the property and two adopted child
rem, girl and a boy persisted in the
FIRE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-04
Colonel Boyle's Condition

Dr. Pickard returned from Dayton
at II o'clock this morning and said
there was no APPARENT change in the
condition Of Colonel Boyle, who is in
a seini-conscious state. Intercepted
as to whether there is a chance for
the patient 5 recovery, the doctor an
swered in the affirmative
The bouy OF w. c. McQuarrie was
brought to the family residence on
the Divide by Undertaken Kuhn last
night. Deceased leaves a widow and
seven children, who will receive $1,000
from the Knights OF Honor, in which
order he was insured
The pulling out OF the bolt that held
one OF the singletrees on the buggy
and its dropping On the horses heels
caused the runaway.
This is the second runaway in which
Colonel Boyle figured conspicuously.
The first occurred in 1890 when the
Colonel was Included in q stage coach
;oad OF passengers coming from Para
disc Valley. Humboldt county to
!,inncmucca The team OF SIX hor-
ses attached to the stage bolted in
descending a steep mountain grade.
Colonel Boyle was one OF the inside
passengers and inestantly realizing
that himself and the other passengers
would BE dashed 10 death unless the
! horses We're stopped in their headlong
flight lie snatched Colts revolver
from the belt OF one O. the passengers
and as the horses swung around a
curve in the road. shot one OF the lead
ers which dropped to the ground and
brought the ether runavays 10 a stop.
/ nus 2"<r..'r VIZ. wrG;,i inevitably
resulted IN a tragedy, had il not been
/ Tor his .Tolnn: action II adopting the
only means OF hating the team in it>
/ mad flight.
The injury TO Colonel Boyic's heat
Is similar 10 that sustained by Mrs
Ernest Hall in a runaway accident OF
the Occidental wagon road severa
years ago and from the effects /
which she remained in a coatoSe stat,
for several days but subsequently EN-
tireiy recovered, and the friends OF thu
C.loli,l Is vel a Inc physician ar
hopeful that he will regain iull con
! sciousncss IN a lew days and ,,1tinatel,
rccover-ReDort
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-04
The prespeciors

Everyday the local proSpecto7s are
putting iii time on the mining proper
ties that they have located. The as
sayer is kept hopping as every piece
OF quartz that shows any lie is given
the fire test. Along with the numer-
otis prospects several very t}attrring
assays have resulted. Most OF the
best grades OF rock that have been
brought in so lar have come from the
hill TO the west OF this city.
Prof Roberts and Charley Stewart
have uncovered a copper ledge nearly
two ieet thick which not only shows
high values in the red metal but it also
carries considerable gold. Mr.. Rob
erts put in the most OF yesterday at
the claim and reports the property as
looking bettels: depth is attained.
Sam Platt Jack Wall Dr. Huffaker
and Prof Mitchell are also interested
in the same locality ard they seem to
! be pleased at the results so far obtain
! ed
! At the bar iurl mine OF Dunn & Lem
mon, man is employed extracting
material FOR Shipment This prop
ertv seems to be one OF the best that
has been discovered as the material
] finds ready market and the quality is
OF the best
At Walter Chedic's graphite prop
erty some work is being done Thi:
i property has been producing materia
for paint for several years and the pro
duct is on the market. Several cars 0
graphite have been shipped to dealer
ard in every instance the material .1a
given entire satisfaction. There is
general belief that plenty of good or
of every variety exists in this sectio,
and only wants development. From
; the determined way that the 1oca
DrOspeceors are going at the bushes
it seems pretty certain that mine wi
be opened that will place Orms hv c.
on the bullion tax list