davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Wahpeton Globe things it a
curious coincidence that after pledg-
ing themselves for Johnson for U. S.
senator the Richland county republican
nominees received the fewest votes in
precincts where the Johnson sentiment
was the strongest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Litchville Bulletin wants the
Grand Forks canvassing board ducked
in the Red river and if one of EN- ever
runs for office the Bulletin predicts he
will meet with his just dues--ignomin-
iOus defeat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Minneapolis papers now have
Dec Ames permanently located in
Louisville. They don't want Doc
Ames in Minneapolis so long as he has
any property left for bondsmen and
others to despoil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The ~Lidgerwood Broadaxe has an
idea that resubmission will get a severe
jolt in the forthcoming legislature.
Inasmuch as several democratic con-
ventionsr resolved against resubmission
in the recent campaign it does seem
as if little is to be expected along that
line, even from the minority in the
Legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

Fargo is anxious to get the 500 road
and the Commercial Bulletin believes
the liberal offer of the Fargo citizens
will result in favorable consideration
on the part of the roads MANAGEMENT
as that of the Bismarck committee did
the business this year and secured the
extension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

Up in Pierce county the Rugby OPP
ti11ist reports a couple of cases of
women selling their votes in the re-
cent election-which is not in line with
the claim that franchise to women
would purify politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Hunter Herald mar offers So re-
ward for the person who stole the fat
Thanksgiving turkey from his coop.
Macarthur is especially mac because
this is the second offense in two weeks.
The press generally will sympathize
with Macarthur in this the hour OF sad
affection. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

Now that the 500 uns to Bismarck
the Lidge1wood BroadaXe man is m
ticipating his first trip to the capital
city this winter with considerable
pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

1t SEEM strange that in a supposed
prohibition stronghold like Trail
county prohibition mass meetings
would be necessary, nevertheless one
was called at Hillsboro Thanksgiving
night, three noted temperance lee
turers from abroad being present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

that inasmuch as David Bartlett would
become governor if Governor White
went to the United States senate--it
will not be such a dire disaster after
all. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

Representative Rose OF Dickey
county has been mentioned for speaker
but the Cakes Republican says 1T was
the space writer fiend who did it.
Major Buttz is also in the mention
class and there wfll doubtless be
others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Walcott Reporter has 1t that
Governor White has announced himself
as candidate for United States senator
and it doesn't know what to do about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Langdon Democrat has heard of
Whites candidacy for the senate but
opines that as White and Hansbrough
are two Of a kind there is probably
not much in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28
Travelling Four Years to Buy SNUFF.

The East Greenlanders journey
around to West Greenland to get
snuff, and will consume foul years in
a single excursion there and back,
often, according to Nansen, remaining
no longer than an hour at the trading
station before taking UP their home
ard march.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-28

The Mandan Times man has been
thinking the matter over and concludes
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
YlRGER LASTED
 BUT THAT WAS ALL
Though Worsted His Fight With
 Broad Called Draw.

Chicago. March 3.-Benny TanGer Of Chicago and Kid Broad Of Cleveland fought six rounds to draw tonight at the America club. Yanger was in trOu- ble during the last round and Referee Fogan's decision was hissed. The fiSE. was fast from the outset. Yang2f started the first round with several rzturn Bread was slow in settinG down to business and the round ended in favor of Yanger The next two rounds We're rather tame with Broad taking matt IFS easy and blocking most of Yanger's blows. YanSer was knocked down in the fourth round by q left hook. lie was up in an instant and q fierce mix-up followed. although neither man was punished to any great extent.
 Broad got down to work in the next round and after reaching Yanger with q few stiff lefts Yanser began to hang on in clinchea. Broad scored several times without return and had the bet ter Of the bout at the close of the round. Broad landed so often in tha last round that Yanger was kept busy clincning in order to escape defeat. Broad tried hard to get in knockout. aGd although he landed at least a dozen swings on Yan%er's jaw. the little Italian was in such good condition th3, he managed to last to the end cf the contest. /
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 3.-The house to- day began the consideration of the bill to classify the rural free delivery ser vice and place carriers under the con- tract system. Only two speeches were delivered today. Mir. Loud of Cali fornia, chairman of the committee on rostofces and post roads, made the opening argument in favor of the bill, speaking two and a half hours. Mr. swanson of Virginia led the opposi- ton.
 The debate was interrupted by the presentation of a. conference report and the Philippines tariff bill. Mr Payne, the majority leader, declined to allow the minority more than thirty minutes in which to discuss the report and this offer vas rejected. A filibuster fol- lowed and the house adjourned after the previous question and the adoption Of the report had been ordered
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
RIO GRANDE CASE
 AGAIN SENT BACK
New Mexico Had Tried It in too Slip
 Shod Way.

Washington. Mar. 3.-The case Of the United States vs. Itio Grande Dam and Navigation company. today was passed upon again hy the supreme court of the United States and again remanded to the territorial courts of testimony. The case involves the New Mexico for further taking of testimony. The case involves the right to construct q dam au Elephant Buttes, in New Mexico, under d treaty with Mexico prohibiting the placing of any obstruction iii the river calculated to prevent the navigation of the stream.
 Justice Harlan handed down the de cision today. and he intinated that the territorial courts had acted too pre- Cipltately in refusing to grant more time for the taking of testimony in ac- cCrdance with the request of the Uni- ted States for such an extension. lie did not however. reverse the verdict on this ground, but on the general principle that t is an equity proceed ing affording the widest latitude in such matters.
 We cannot" he said, resist the conviction that if We proceed to d final decree upon the present record great
 injustice may be done to the Uni5ed States as well as 10 all interested in preserving the naVisability of the Rio Cirande''
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
GET MAD When Friends Tell the Truth.

Many people become coffee tOpers be fore they realize it, and would be angry if thus described even by close friend.
 IL will pay any one to examine care fully into whether or not coffee has gained the mastery over them. A cof- fee toper may suspect that his or her afls come from coffee drinking, but they will invariably charge the disease to some other cause. for right down in the heart they realize that 1t would be practically impossible to give up coffee so they hope against hope that it does not hurt them, out it goes on with it's work just the same and the result is complete collapse and nervous prostra- tion, lasting sometimes for years, un- less the poison that causes the disease is discontinued.
 There are hundreds of thousands of illustra tions of Jhe truth of this state ment.
 Any person addicted to coffee can make the change from common coffee to PoStum Food Coffee without trouble provided the Postum is properly pre- pared so as to bring out the color, fla Nor and food value. II has q rich black brown color and changes to the golden brown when good cream is added.
 The change will work wonders in any one whose nervous system or stomach has been unbalanced or disturbed by coffee
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
LUKBAH'S OFFER
 NOT YET ACCEPTED
He Would Like to Help Put Down the
 Rebellion.

Manila. Mar. 3.-Twelty- mem bers of the cona,a buidry O. NIorong. len miles from Manila. encountered eighty well armed insurgents today The former lied. after expending all their ammunition. Eleven Of the con- stabuIary are unaccounted for and 1t is believed that they were killed or captured. The same band of insur- gents turned back commissary wagon. but did not molest the escort of three men. \ force of the ccnstab- lary and miiit2r: are securing the country, and bands of insurgents and ladrones are f7cEing to the island of Leyte.
 The constabui.ry officials have been notified of the arrival of q band of Eialcontents from Bohol and other places. They are well armed and are serving under "apil An extra force of constabulary will enGeavor 70 han dle the maIcont-nts.
 General Lukhdn has offered to as sit in the =urprcssing of the insurg eEt>;. if given 9 certificate that he has conducted his share or the war accord ing to civilized usages. His offer has not yet been considered faVorably.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
GENTLEMEN
 OF COLORADO
In Annual Session Prepare a Black
 List of Legislators.

Denver, Colo, March 3.-The Colorado cattle growers began their annual ses- sion here today. About 150 delegates are present. President W. l.. Grubb in his annual address said the politicians had defeated the proposed lesislation in favor of stoclmen and that the lat ter must be more on their guard than heretofore. The report of the lesisla tive committee said that the livestock inspection bill Was killed by politicians and that the Ammons bill compelling railroads 10 fence rights of way anu pay for stock killed was smothered by the railroad lobpy with the connivance of the docket clerks.
 The report presented q blacklist containing the names of legislators who opposed the measures favored by the stCckmen. \ resolution was adopted pledging the members to lay aside pol itics in selecting legislators and state officers. Another was adopted opposing the clsomarGarine law now before con- ErCss.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

bers of the diplomatic corps and the Roman nobility, all in magnificent Vestments or uniforms, participated in the ceremony and formed q striking spectacle.
 The ponlfcal guards, wearing gaia uniforms. were on duty on all sides The pope. who left his apartments, at l9:30 q. m.. W;,e borne in the sedis Hr4- tat7ria. preceded by the pontil.cal court and surrounded by nohlcs, to the throne. amidst the accl&mations of the vast asscmbla%e. Cardinal Nanu- tvlIi intoncd tine mass, the pontiiical Cho;r chanted the Tc Dyum and his holiness pronounced the pdpal bene- diction, beyond which he did not par ticipdte in the service.
 At 12:20 D. m. the pope returned to the Vatican. receiving another ovation as he did so.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
AGAINST PANAMA.

Washington, March 3.-The sub-com- !nittee on interoceanic canals today agreed 10 recommend to the full com lnittee that the legal complications surrounding the Panama offer are such that the United States should not ac- cept it. This sub- committee consists Of Messrs. Morgan, Mitchell, Kittredge, Pritchard, Foster Ga.) and Turner
 Mr. Pritchard was not at the meet ing today. MT. kittredge said that he reserved the right to make minority report. The other four united in tn. recommendation
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
MILITARY RULE
 IN SAMAR ISLaED
The Policy Grows Steiner as the
 Rebellion Lasts Longer.

Washington, March 3.-Tha testimony given by General Hughes before the senate committee on the Philippines today dealt entirely with the military conduct cf anairs in tha island of Sa- mar, where the massacre of BalanSiG1 occurred last fall. He said the natives of that island had been invited to lo- cate near the stations of United States troops. and when he left the island last September a0out 2G,c00 out of ] total population Of 250.00G had thus b. cated They had been advised that i was necessary for them to pursue th.s cours in order to secure protection.
 in cases where native villages Were found harboring insurrectionists tn. Villages were generally burned. Gen eral Hughes said that as q rule the policy is toward seyerer treatment as the insurrection continues in point of time.
 He said. however, the policy to bc pursued was generally determined by the officers in command.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
THE PHILIPPINES BILL.

Washington, March 2-The senate to- day began consideration of what is pOpul2riy known as the shipping bill. measure to provide for all ocean malt service between the United States ana foreign ports and for common defense to prcmCte commerce and encourage deep sea fisheries.
 Mir. Frye O. Maine, chairman of the committee on commerce, made an open ing statement in support of the bill. He occupied the floor nearly two hours.
 1ir. Frye's address was largely tech nicaI, but his argument was listened to with close attention by the senators on both sides Of the chamber.
 Before the consideration of the ship
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
FATAL CHAPEL
 VERY IMPRESSIVE
Service in Connection With the Cele-
 bration at Rome.

Rome Mar. 3-Tha principal cere- mony in the celebrations of the Ponti- ffc&l Jubilee. in honor of the twenty fourth anniversary of the pope's cor Onation, the holding of the "papal chapel" was carried out ill the basilica of St. Peters this morning with ex-
 raordinary poTnp and in the presence of the ponJiff and an assemblage esti- mated at 500G0 persons. The "chaper' was held in the basilica today for the first time since 1870. such ceremonies having in the meantime occurred in the Sisrine chapel of the Vatican. Thirty cardinals. numerous arch bishops and bishops, members of the pontifcal court, the special foreign
 missions sent by most countries, mem
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
4 CHURCH COLONY
 T0 BE SET UP

Chicago. March 3.-A party of prom iaent Dunllards left Chicago today via the Chicago X Northwestern and Union Pacific roads to investigate some irri- gated lands for 2 Dunkard colonization near Denver The party consisted O. Elder D. L. Miller, chairman of their mission beard and editor in chfaf Of ali their publications issued by the Brethren publishing house: also the secretary and treasurer oi their mission board. together with two or three prom inent members Of the Dunlard church.
 Elder MillaG is net only a prominent man among Dunhards, but is a scieh- tific writer and has ccntributed man. articles on the subject of Irrigation. as he found it on his many trips abroad particularly in Palestine, along the Nite and ia India, China and Japan
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Berlin. Mar 3--In the relchetag to- day Herr HasseIr-- GiberaH referring to the visit of Prince Henry ,o the United States. said he was glad to see that it had frustrated the designs ol Great Britain against the German American understanding. bu; the Ger man element in ,he United States was a rawer which would not and shoul1 not build up a state within d state. Herr Grandnauer tsocial de.nocraO ridiculed the iGea of any advantage arising from Prince Henry's visit. He said it was very ingenious h expect any improvement Of the relations be tween Germany and the tinted States 10 result from such a journey.
 Replying to Gradnauer Count von Buelov- said he deeply regretted the remarks of the last speaker. especially in view of the splendid welcome Prince Henry was receiving from the Arleri- can people. This remark of Count Non Buelow was greeted with applause from all sections Of the house. Con tinuing. the imperial chancellor said the journey of the prince had nc spec ial object. save the natural one of up holding the traditional good relatio between Prussia. Germany and the United States. which had existed since the days of the great Frederick and the great Washingto1-
 Both nations, said Count Eon BJe- low, have every reason for mutual esteem. They have no occasion what ever to besmirch one anotler or dis pute with one another. They have every interest for living in peace and friendship. based upon con pieJe reciD- ruciJy, even il the most remote fu- ture. My eye perceiVes no point where the political ways of the American and German people cross. l made this statement in this house some three years ago./I was then under the i'm press1on l was in sympathy With the great majority of this house. Of th;- l am now convinced ! am not saying this for Germany aIoEe. but also for abroad. I am further convinced that I also agree with the great majority CT this house when I recognize that the German people have viewed y.i;h sat isfacti0n the hospitabIe. chivalrous and brilliant reception which the American nation has accorded ths brother of the German emperor The imperial chancellor concluded his 3e- marks amid the applause Of the house.
 Count Non BueloW also assured the reichstag in somewhat lengthy speech. that there was net the slight est likelihood nor any desirabiiity of Germany taking any s5e''S to inter fere in South Africa. Such c,.,irse. said the speaker. would rot be in ac- cord with German interests and policy- If the government listened to Her Gradnauer and his adhereat<. Ie con tinued. il would have t5 intervene not cnly in South Africa. but in Armenia. the Philippine islands and in Finland
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
DEALING IN FUTURES.

Washington. March 3-The United States supreme court today affirmed the decree of the supreme court of the state of Illinois in the case of Aired C. Booth vs. the state of Illinois iu- Voiving the validity Of a state statute imposing fine of from s10 to $1 900 fo.. dealing in futures.
 The decision of the state court upheld the law and tcday's opinion sustained that decisicA. Tha opinion was handed down by Justice Fuller and was dis santed from ny Justices Brewer and Pecilham.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Washington, March 3.-(Spacial) l)-The senate judiciary committee reported ia vorably today or the nomination Of Myron II. McCord to be United States Marshall ct Arizona. The question Of confirmation will perhaps come up to- day. It is understood that there will be no serious opposition to the confirmation.
 Delegate Smith of Arizona introduced bill today fer the people Of Arizona to hold q convention for the purpose of forming q government preparatory to statehood. A similar bill was intro- duced hy Delegate Rcdey of New Mex icU fer that territory
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
OTHER SNOW SLIDES.
Reports Cf More Disasters From This
 Cause in Colorado

SiiVerton. Colo. March 3.-News came today from Gladstone of the death of the lS-Ye:r-old son of Richard Tovey by q snow slide at Fishers. The Sil- Vertoa X Gladstone and the SIlVerton x Eureka railways are blocked by snow slides. There is an unconfirmed rumor that snow slide carried away all th- buildings of the SUnnySide mine on Red mountain. iSiliin@ twenty men.
 The reported ucstruction Of the bunk house at the Silver Lake mine is de nied bE the officials of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
ATTENDING WEATHER.

Washington. March 3.-Wyonling- fai! Tuesday. preceded by snow in southeast portion; Wednesday, fair: warmer in southeast portions: variable winds.
 Alizona-Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day. north winds.
 New MeXico-Fair and much colder in south. probably snow in north por- tion Tuesday; Wednesday fair: brisk to high north winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
METALS.

New York. Mar. 3-Copper was weak. owing to the selling pressure and the lower foreign markets. Prices here lowered about 1Ec OF bid prices. Lake stood l2M1212c: electrolytic, 12G1 G123sc and casting 12M12%sc. At London spot and futures closed at t53. js deelinc Of Il. 15s Lead was unchanged here at 4xc. !,ut firm London vas un- changed at Ill. 13s. 9d. Spelter was dull and unchanged here at $4.25ct4.3o. and London was 3s. 6d higher at IS. Bar silver. 551sc: Mexican dollars. 4334 c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
CEMETERIES FLOODED.

Paterson. \. j., March 5-High water has caused much suffering in this city. All the cemeteries are flooded and all 6urials have had to be postponed. The water tonight is falling at the rate of three-quarrers of an inch an hour.
 The work of getting out those i'm prisoned in the upper stories of houses in the flooded district went on today Tnoe who refused to be taken out in boats were supplied with food and othe, needed articles.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
STOCKS.

Atchison. 153a: preferred. 967s; C 6 O.. ii: C.. C.. X St. L.. l00a. C. & &. 3; preferred. 69: second preferred. B: Erie, SI2:; Great Northern. preferred, 1S414; Manhattan. l51&4; Metropolitan. 16S1s; Missouri Pacific. 99a4; \. J. Cen tral. 191: N. I. Central 16@'s; Penn sylv2nia. 1507s: st. l.. & :. r. 59l4; preferred, 8: second preferred, 121; St Paul. 15S; Missouri Pacific. G41s; Union Pacific, 99h Amalgamtad Cop per. 6994: Anaconda. g; Sugar. 12Sl2: |. <. Steel. 43@s: preferred, 95; West ein t-nior. go9s; <. F. Copper, 3+i.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Mar. S.-Cattle-Receipts, 17.000. including zoo Texans; steady to 1Oc higher. Good to prime steers, $6.55 M7.O5; poor to mejium. Sl00@6.53; stockers and feeders. $2.25@5.00; COWS, S525ll5 80; heifers. $2.50G5.50; canners. $1.25a2.25: bulls $2.5OG 4.e5: calves, S250d6G0; Texas fed steers. $4.50@5-99.
 Sneep-Receipts. 1S.OGO. sheep and lambs. strong to 10c higher. Good to choice wethers. $4.15n5.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.9o14.6o; western sheep and yearlings. $t60m6.15: native lambs, 4.75Gi GG1: western lambs. S5.5oft6.5a.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

principal instigator of the disturbances following an exciting meeting of un- employed held here yesterday at the labor exchange. when the agitators at tempted to hold meeting on the place De La RepubliGua. Libertad will be prosecuted for melting to murder The foreign participants in the disturbances will he cX-elled.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Mar &.-Generally beariSh news and indifferent trading in grains today depressed prices. May wheat closed with a net loss of i4c. May corn 1slhc and May oats 24@t:sc- Pro visions closed shade to be lower.
 May wheat opened a. 763s@7614c. sold to 76l2769sc and closed at 56" lG1sc.
 May corn opened at 6lism6i12c. sold up to G1M, slipped off to Gle, closed at G1lsm61izc.
 May oats closed at li1sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
A MEXICAN WIND
Which Did Damage to the Extent of o
 Half Million.


 San Antonio. Tex, Mar. 3.-The first news Of q terrific wind storm that sWert over Monterey. Mexico. on Thursday and Friday. was brought ,o the city tonight by passengers on tho Internation&! & Great Northern rail road from Mexico. The storm began on Thursday morning. increasing in firrcencss until Friday. and q times was cyclHnic in strength. No lives We're lost in the city so far as learned, but the pToperty damage sVery heavy.
 Among the buildings destroyed was the station of the Mexican Gulf road. and the rounI-house of the same road and q large smelter. Roofs were torn from business houses ana the walls of number of large bricii structures were blown in. doing great damage to stocks of good. The damage will foot up over half million dollars.