davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12

A small flow Of oil was struck in the
new oil we'll of the Ohio company. south
OF the river at DeBeque last night.
Mayor j. M. Sampliner left this MORN
ing for Gunnison on matter Of business
which will keep him for couple OF days.
e. A. Krohn has gone to Denver to
take special course in embalming. He
will return here and engage in the un
dertaking business.
Judge @. +. Caswell and Postm aster
Edwin Price left for Denver last night
to be present at the big Lincoln republi
can banquet there tonight.
The machinery for the Grand Valley
Oil, Gas & Development company arriv-
ed this morning and will be taken at
once to the site for the first well. Pres
idsnt Dickie OF the company wont to the
place this afternooou where the derrick
will be erected, which is located on the
Little Book Cliff railroad. and will see
that the work of placing the machinery
is begun at once. There is bunk house
and dining room already established at
the site, for the accommodation OF any
one who may care to go into that
country,
Today, as the anniversary OF the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln, has been observed
in the schools by appropriate exercises.
Tonight at the Armory hall the We
mans Relief Corps and the Grand Army
OF the Republic will give an entertain
ment appropriate to the occasion. An
admission OF 15c will be charged to help
defray the expenses and to go toward
the charity work which the Relief Corps
has been doing this winter. The ladies
would be pleased to have large crowd
out to the Armory and invite everyone
to come Refreshments will be served
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE 1 BUNTING, ProprIstors.

1. n, BUNTING, ........ Editor and Hanger.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12
Slippery Asphalt Pavements.

On a slippery day every cab driver,
coachman and livery stable keeper in
New York curses the hour when as
phalt pavements were first thought Of
There is no ice caulk for horseshoes
that an asphalt pavement will not
knock off in twenty minutes. Caulks
will chop the asphalt into slivers, but
they will not stay on the shoes.-New
York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12

Cut flowers on sale at the Red Cross
Pharmacy for the Columbine ball.
Get one OF those Imperial or Eagle
brand OF nevsr.fade shirts at Graham i
Hards.
Wanted-A dining room girl. Good
wages to the right party. Apply at this
office.
For Sale-Household goods in first
class condition. Enquire el9 Grand
avenue.
Remember that Graham i Hards
handle the best in gents furnishing
goods.
For Sale-A seven room residence and
barn, four lots. all in lawn. Enquire at
AIT Main street.
All persons having clothes at j. T
Sweatt's tailor shop are requested to call
at once for same.
Grifath, the Hypnotist, Park opera
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights Of this week.
The Columbine band will play con
cert before their dancing begins Friday
night. That alone will be worth the
price OF admission.
Always a iavorlte in the way Of enter
tainments are the balls Of the Columbins
band. The girls will be pleased to have
you attend Friday night.
When pain or irritation exists on any part
of the body the application of Ballard't
Snow Liniment will give prompt relief.
Price, Soc. For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
A. G. Newton returned at noon today
from Denver, where he WAS in attendance
at the session OF the State Editorial as
socla.ion. He reports most enjoyable
time.
You have no idea the improvement
that has been made by the girls OF the
Columbine band in the past year, At
tend their ball Friday night and hear
them play.
A handsome card. containing the pho
tographs OF the members OF Boyer's or
chestra, arc being exhibited today in the
show windows OF the merchants. adver-
,ising the Columbine band ball.
A black collarette trimmed with black
martin tail and black fleece shawl. be-
longing to Mrs. Jack Sullivan, were s1'
changed at this Elks ball. The person
having same please leave at this office.
The Progress bakery will be glad tc
eend their wagon to your house to de
liv-ry bread, cakes, pies. or anything il
the line Of fancy groceries. Drop us g
card. or call and see us.-The Progress
Pollard's Australian Juvenile Oper'
company, so people, which il to appeal
iu Grand Junction for an engagement o
one night. Thursday, Feb. 20. is compos
ed entirely OF boys and girls ranging
from eight to fourteen years OF age
Notwithstanding their extreme you'll
they have travelled extensively over mos
DSrts of the world
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12
Tunnel Under Francisco BAY.

The San Francisco bay is to be tun-
need to accommodate the traffic be-
tween opposite sections of the city
which now has to go around. The dis
tance is about five miles and the sub
way will pass beneath an island in the
bay.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12
War Fund of Germany.

The Germans keep a war fund of
$50, 1000. 900 in gold carefully preserved
in vault. which is watched day and
night The gold has been lying there
since 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12
LIZ IA LottaHY.

Servant-Please. ma'am, I'd like to
give you a weeks notice. Mistress
Why, Mary, this is surprise, Do you
nope to better yourself?- Servant
(blushing) not exactly that
ma'am. I'm going to get married.
Tid-Bits.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12
The PALlSAOE OIL
AND OEvEL L0PmEMT CO.

Oil & Development company organized
development rather than speculation The ncorpoaors
originated the
development of country
their financially unrng
impulse they lend with unsnted hand
development of and bettermen of the
that the will be pushed
Ito hasty and successful conclusion
The rather necessity; the having
title filings otherwise about fine
lands and knowing the OF oil of high grade
mneraogists
Prof Hall of Denver opinions support
theory she Paisad
underlying the lowest heavy body the SLOPE would be
great body OIL all probability gushers the heavy
hae of surrounding supporting the theory
be fact we'll theory and organized the company.
Junction. liberal
become
for the company
thousand the for have
and than
scribed for first days AS the stock
machinery Of highest type will be
work will be 1t the bore
and exhaust all funds development
possibly boring several holes
The company pleased anyone County
bank Marsh Of Grand leading business
county desired begin work
desiring address R. H. Bancroft
lC c. Bower c. S. Reed Oliver, d. Secor, H T.
Walker Hampton all of Paisade w. r. Woodward
clerk of Supt Rockwell of Ry, Newcastle Colorado
The Palisade Oil & Development Co..
H. r. BANCROFT, Sec. PALISADE. COLO
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12

Chinese quack doctors in the vicinity
OF foreign hospitals in the far interior
hang out foreign flags inscribed, Cure
according to the foreign devils plan"
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12

Moderation is the silken string run
r'ns through the pearl chain Of all
virtue.-Bishop Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-12

G. b. Spsers, general passenger agent
ofAhe Colorado Midland, is OF the visit
ors to this city today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21

The above is the syllabus Of the SUI
preme court in the Bismarck city pre-
cinct case. 5l The opinion Of the court
covers twenty pages and enters into
the features Of the case. It summar-
ICES the allegat ions made with refer
ence to the action OF the county COM
missioners IN creating eection districts
other than the wards Of the city and
the appointment of inspectors. The
court also notes the refusal Of the att
torney general TO Join in the case, and
after passing on the question OF the
original Jurisdiction OF the court in
cases of this Kind, the court says In the
opinion written By Chief Justice Wal
lin: ss s5t
We have seen that the commission
ers pf Burleigh county, BY a resolution
placed upon their records, have ere
ated or attempted to create certain
voting precincts, four IN number,
Within the city Of Bismarck and that
such precincts are not co-incident with
the boundaries Of the various wards
of the city, but, on the contrary, the
precinct lines overlap The boundaries
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21

81 i a VI
of the different wards Of the city. But
the further fact appears that more than
ten years prior to the adoption of the
said resolution, bhe commissioners had
divided the city into three voting pre-
.cincts, which precincts like those COM
panied OF, did not correspond to ward
ines, but did overlap and run into diff
ferent wards. All general elections
held during the decade last past have
been held IN the three election pre-
cincts above mentioned. and we look in
vain for an aYerment or suggestion
in the petition showing or tending to
show that the elections held in said
precincts during said decade were set
aside or held invalid on account Of the
fact that said three precincts over
3lapped or did not correspond to- the
ward lines of the city. Counsel make
no such claim. Nevertheless, IL the
precincts here complained 81, four ia
number, are illegal precincts 1t is be-
cause the same were established BY
the comfnissdo doners and do not in their
boundaries correspond with the lines
sof the eity's wards. This is true OF
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
SYLLABUS BY THE COURT.

This application Byrne an eector Of the City Of
Bismarck and candidate for the Office Of County Auditor Of the
County Of Burlgh for leave file information this
foundation FOR invoking the original jurisdiction Of this by
issuing the writ Of injunction The Attorney General Of the
has endorsed the information his dpproya Of application
The defendant Moorhouse County Auditor of the County
Bugh the other defendants named
ons adopted Board Of County
Of said the End day Of September 1902 inspectors
in certain election precincts within the City Of Bismarck which
cinc established attempted to be- by said
resolution adopted by them said date.
The writ sought enjon the defendants taking
on in about the holding election the election
created It urged behalf Of the petitioner that the precincts
attempted to be by the illegal and have
warrant in law for the first that said do
form the lines Of the several wards the Bismarck
second that the statute itself creates the voting within the
city and makes ward Of the city voting precnc finally
that the commissioners authorized to change alter
the boundaries voting within the city
authority do this conferred by statute the
council.
The petition omits charge that the
ueny attempting the election precincts that the
defendants, Them have will rauduenty
holding the contemplated election in said
petition aege that any candidate will be peudce
eeco will be prevented from casting free ballot by the
PENDANTS if the contemplated election is held
For the this proceeding and
opinion is
Held That contemplated election permitted WILL under
the facts stated the petition be merely irregular and will be
absolutely illegal and void s5.sS
the original Jurisdiction Of this
either the prrogayes Of the state it's franchises the liberties Of
it's people.
Held further Where this court upon any of the grounds enun
Grated will take original Jurisdiction, leave to file information
should applied the Attorney General the State
the state that the quite exceptional which
this will behalf Of the State, original jurisdiction
the instance Of private citizen.
Held further That this in which the original
jurisdiction Of this court be in motion by private citizen
The motion to quash the petition is granted
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
TEOLLEY SLEEPING CARS.
New Departure in Electric Railroad
~ a." Operation.

o. operation.
Cleveland, Oct. 21.-An order for
fve sleeping cars has been placed with
the Kuhlman Car company of this city.
The cars will be used on the inter-
urban electric lines between this. city
and Detroit, and mark new dspar.
ture in electric railroad operation. The
sleepers will resemble the Pullman
sleeper in general plan but will not be
built as heavy and are destined to ac-
commodate fifteen persons The
berths will be arranged in tiers, there
being two in each tier Much attention
will be paid to beauty and complete ap-
pointment. The cars will run regu-
larly between this city and Detroit, a
distance of I73 miles. The time will
be about ten hours, as the proposed
schedule provides for the sleepers to
leave Detroit at p. M. and arrive in
this city at Z a. m. The average speed
will be about 80 to 35 miles an hour.
The usual stops win be observed along
the line
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
STRIKE rs NOW OFF.

NINE WORKERS CONVENTION RE-
PORT UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR
OF DECLARING THE STRIKE OFF.
'Wilkesba1Te, Pa, Oct. 21.The mine
workers convention by unanimous
vote adopted the report Of the resolu-
tions committee in favor Of declaring
the strike off and returning to work
Thursday morning. 1t was decided
that all men needed to place the mines
in condition can return to work at
once.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
DECISION OF The
SUPREME COURT

Decision in the Bismarck City Precinct Case as Filed
by Judges Of the Supreme
Court.
No Fraud is Charged, and Election Under Present
Precincts Would be Irregular and
Not Illegal.
No Presumption Of Fraud from the Action Taken
by the Board of County
Commissioners
Facts Presented Not Sufficient to Take Original
Jurisdiction in Defense Of State or
Its Franchises.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thouoht.

wen All sees er man droppin' or
cent into de colosseum basket undah
coyah oh or dollah," said Charcoal
Eph, as he passed the plate. Al
cyarn't hep 'cludin' he gwine Il try
T. sneak inter hebben on some oddar
fellsr's rain-check. Amt dat so, Mis-.
tab Jackson Baltimore News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
FLYER LEAVES THE TRACK.
Engineer Fatally Injured and Several
Badly Hurt.

Columbus, O., Oct. 21. The Big
Four. Twentieth Century flyer was
wrecked at Flint, twenty miles north
Of this city, about noon by running
into an open switch. and the entire
train, except the last two coaches. left
the track. lS55 5s #
Engineer Ryder of Cleveland was
fatally injured The half dozen others
injured win not die, but few have
severe bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
SUPPORTED BY COUNTY.
Institution Opened to Teach Farming,
Cooking and Sewing.

Cooking and Sewing.
Msnomonie, Wis, Oct. PA new
school was opened here during the day
for the teaching of agriculture. cook
ing, sewing, carpentry, blacksmithing
and general school subjects to boys
and girls who have completed COM
mon school course. The course of
study for boys includes general agri-
culture, dairying. poultry-raising. farm
accounts, carpentry and rural building.
For girls the course includes instruc-
tion in sewing. cooking, home economy,
chemistry of foods, vegetable and
flower gardening and other plant
studies. The school is the first Of its
kind in America to be supported by a
county.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
TO SELL CANADIAN PRODUCTS.
Stores to Be Operated Throughout the
United kinudom.

London, Oct. 21.-Considerable inter-
est is taken in proposed trading cor
poration now in process OF formation
with the object of opening stores
throughout the United Kingdom to sell
exclusively Canadian products, espe-
cially food, at prices minus the mid
dleman's profits. The Earl of Aber-
deem, former governor general of Can
ada, is among the supporters of the
movement, which originated with w.
R. Nursey, formerly minister of agri-
culture for Manitoba, who is now in
Canada arranging to raise part of the
capital of the concern from among the
producers, growers and manufacturers
of the Dominion. The total of the pro-
posed capital is s2,750,OOO.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
October q, 1902. L
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
DULUTH CASH,
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
First Convention Holds Opening Ses.
sion at Boston.

First Convention Holds Opening ses.
sion at Boston.
Boston, Oct. 21-A notable gather
ing of leaders of international reputa-
tion made remarkable the opening of
the first convention OF the United Irish
League in this city during the day.
John E. Redmond, M. P, Michael DAY.
lit and John Dillon, M. P, ENJOYS from
Ireland, Hon. Edward Blake, Irish
member of parliament, United States
Senator Smith of New Jersey, Patrick
Egan, former United States minister
to Chill, and Patrick Ford of the Irish
World were among the delegates.
The convention was opened at IL: As
by National President John Finerty.
Following Mr.. Finerty's address acting
Mayor Doyle welcomed the convention
to the city.
Hon. Bourke Cochran was chosen
temporary chairman. Addressing the
convention Mr.. Cochran said that an
appeal to arms by the Irish people
would be folly rather than patriotism.
but that when the truth of the Irish
question had become apparent to the
world an adjustment of the difficulty
would be possible.
The committee on credentials re-
ported $50 delegates present. includ-
ing 1877 delegates-at-large, represent
ing twenty-one states, the District of
Columbia and Canada
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
New Orleans.
lspeclal 10 The post,l

Especial 10 The Post)
New Orleans, October 20 Tho market
for rough rice presented no new features
today. Trading was on somewhat narrow
er lines, but this was due rather to the lack
OF desirable grades thnn TO amy falling on
In the demand FOR these latter, Low grades
OF both Honduras ANA domestic Japans con.
tinued in moderate demand and were hard
to sell. but fancy grades were put forward
Sparingly and were being held for higher
figures In some quarters rs high as $50 to
4.l0 Is being talked OF for top lines OF Hon
duras aud present prospects seem 10 tndts
cate that higher figures viii be eventually
obtained for the latter. clean rice was
fairly active and anything In the way OF
fancy lines were quickly absorbed. Some
fNnCy Honduras llnes nre being held Tor u
and today Il was reported that jgt bad been
offered aud refused. The export demand Is
ON somewhat better lines but the supplies
OF old crop rice still held In Porto Rico
against ans present heavy movement. No
receipts frOm country mills We're reported.
Receipts, J025 sacks Ot rough aud no nock-
cts Of clean; sales, 4iHd pockets OF cfegn
and 30i5 sacks of rough. Of which lIIa
sacks were Honduras and 1912 domestic
Janun Cicun rice Honduras active. head
ESQ 81; straiRhts 4mlis; screenings 2fJ
2si No ? fisM2. Japan active; head 3fl
@4; ais1iglNs AAam }is; screenings 2ei29s.
No t9S6p2; actual sales iissl9sk, Rough
s.cr, Honduras tuirt ~ low grades active
on good tirr, AT 2.UuWt,I5. Viii uctni,l
sales at o0z4.lA yapan gaist en low
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
HIGH FOREIGN EXCHANGE
WAS PRINCIPAL FACTOR.
Tho Market Was Stsunant Moss ct '1'
pay-peelres SGT in During the
Afternoon.


New york qct2 u y AnuiAcr adtaace
in foreign exchange 70 the highest point
rcachcd turing lie present movement With
attendant fears ot gold cNport4, brought
further liquidation to the stock market
a grcnt dcui or selling was FOR account "
the western specplniige ccmcut and much
OF II vas rorrcd Not lew stop loss or
dcrs wer tre6,ss d, and room tridcrs Gun
b0ldcncd by this show Of weakness. made
o srrles of drives which lcft tho list gen
crlljy lower with many shtrp Dreaks hN-
change advanced 70 4s00o, which, In the
opinion Of some bankers, was several points
uWay from the basis from which gold c9ild
be used fol remittlhces With rroat some
cxchnnge lrms jelic ed borcycr that en-
gaHcments might he made With exchange
ouy az points above todny's level Such
an advance rs regiiriod as rcrA likely u'-
less the market shifts materially aud ten
tutlvc negotiations, with Il vicW 20 eN-
port wore made The fact that Paris OK
chnngr M London remained at - friilci
II cpntimes Indicated that the trihngulaf
| movement for shlppiug gold from tltls cen-
! tor In payment Of LUnduns Obligations 20
| Paris could easily he arranged. OpennS
| prices for stocks we're tribe better aud
| the activity IN such issues as Baltimore
! aud Ohio and Norfolk and Western seemed
1 due TO the agcrcssiveness ~ one OF the
| lending operators. The ndvnnce IN South
| eru Pacific was rg fde1 III re dhN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
DECLINE I'm THE GRAIN MARKET
WHEAT OPENED FIRM,
BUT FELL OFF LATER
The Corn Market Was Weak on Liqui-
dalton by Lonas---Osts and ProWs-
ions Also Went Lower.

Chicago October -. Trading 10 wheat
was active today and after holding arm
the gfeater part Of the day there wlls a de
cline toward The close, which was sMh
lower GA December December corn closed
:, lower ana outs * lower, Janunry pro
visions closed unchanged to ~ lower.
The general dtuption in wheat at the
start was about the same as yesterday
with a strong cash demand and eontinua
lion of bullish advlcos from the extreme
West Good buying by the Northwest and
Southwest during the first part OF the ses-
sion caused au advance Commission houses
took advantage Of the rise and sold freely,
bringing about reaction fhe close was
dun and about steady. December opened
shade lower to Is hlgIcr. At 73MM738 10
I3M After selling up to 1874 there was a
decline to I29s, dnd the close was BGll
lower, al I18l6t72Is Receipts. seventy
cars. eight of contract Minneapolis and
Duluth reported G0l ears, making a total
for the three points of T6i, against go last
week and IBJ year ago
Corn was hedvy and, with the eXcep-
top Of q slight iirmness near the opening
on strength IN wheat, the market was weak
the greater part of he day. The feature
was tue liquidation Il both December and
AlHy holdings by longs Excellent weather
I was Weakening factor. Shorts were fair
BUYERS December 'losed * lower at Juls
W5OH after selling between 5OMm5lls. Re
ceiptz l83 cars. twenty Of contract
More activity Nas manifested In oats,
but with considerable pressure to sell the
market was weak Good weather and
weakness In corn we're depressing inhu-
encCs There was heavy liquidation In old
December. The lose was easy December
X lower AT 3itl, after ranging between
3UMd3019 and nos Receipts 100 cars.
Provisions opened Hrmer on smaller re
ceipts Of hogs, together with higher prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
MEALS

New York. October - There wis ga
advance In the London tin marie. agair
today, the gain there amounting "a - 81.
spot closing al fl20 lis 81 sad futures
at tiiA los. Influenced by tals, New N0rk
holders were disnused t1 look lor ai-lt ;
prices Buyers we're unwilling 70 nest the
with snot quoted M sec S3W9i - Copper
continues dun here uud was over. Lake
closed at sli .IA1it Wis STANDARD Stf.tsi
nomiual: casting aud elect 'uiybc Sli .itifa
iislO Iead ruled nuiet and unvhangld
Spchcr also wac Gpiei and unchanged.
Iron at Glasgow was "a hiHher 81 iIs o..
Int unchanged ~ MlJdlsehafa. wnerc n
closed ~ 5as. Loraliv iron wss dNi aud
upcbanged Warrants cuatinue nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-30
AANsAs clrY sALEs.

Stock Yards. kausns City Mo- Octobcn
%. The following sales OF Texas aud Ter
rltory rlttle were made here today J.
W Gibson Niniu, rs steers 1880 pounds
4,2S IL steers 1910 pounds, 3.T5 sam
Aifthurth, Baird - steers. 6Gd pounds,
2,5a rs steers. SEQ pounds, 70 llrblc 4
White, Eigin. l2i steers $50 pounds = 70;
PSI steers IGO pounds, 2,So, Russell 4
Hubbard, Davidson, Is steers, T65 pounds
2.31: $40 steers, TO7 pounds 825 smith
a Hall bakersfield. 81 steors, 7S7 pounds.
30 y. linrd, Egin, II steers. T42 pounds,
1885, 10 steers, .As pounds. BIS. A. X.
Clark, Clarktou. IS steers, 1tS pounds,