davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
The 8ismarek Trihnne,
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
LAY, at Bismarck, North Dakota; is deny.
ersi by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any, address in the units g
States and Canada. postage prepaid 70
ner year: SO for six months; $3.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; seight pages,
containing a summary OF the news Of the
week-local and foreisn-particular atten,
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid, for Sl:00 TOT
one year: so cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newsnaDer in the tate-eStabliShed June
Ii, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation ana I1e,I Is
a desirable advertising medium. Beih y
published at the capital of the state II
makes a feature Of state news, OF a semi
official character, and is st thef Gas}re P Pa Keen
the run of state af~fairs-political, soclaI
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
tell him to wait twenty minutes

tell him to wait twenty minutes
longer
"He asked me if l thought l could
find the way. I replied that I could
as the trail was very plain. He called
the trumpeter, a German named Wag-
ner, and gave him the same order. He
then made us both repeat our orders.
We did so and as we started OH ne
! pointed out what he thought vas g
short cut, and suggested that we go
that way instead of following the reg
ular trail.
Wagner decided to take the short
cut because the general told him to;
but I was afraid of falling in with In
dams off the beaten path, and so l
stuck to the old trail. The short
lay through the woods along the river.
had not gone more than 300 yards
when the Indians commenced their " n
slaught on the Seventh. Wagner VS.
in their path. 1t seemed as if all the
imps of hell had broken loose.
"To my dying day l will never for
get the wild chorus of discordant,
blood-curdling yells which broke upon
my ears, mingled with the crack OF
car,bines. I knew it was all UP with
Wagner. He was riddled. If you
ever read in history about the man OF
Clusters command found three-quarters
of a mile away you may be sure it was
Wagner-the poor, g~ood-natured Ger
man trumpeter.
Fearful that a like fate awaited me
| hurried along the old trail and was
in sight Of Reno's troops, when my
horse was shot under me. AS the
horse fell, my carbine, which was in
my sling at my side, was discharged,
the bullet striking me in the left leg,
near the knee. Although shot through
the lungs, my horse regained his feet
and kept on at a slow pace. BY this
time several Indians who had opened
fire on me were within plain view.
They kept blazing away at me.
let go with my carbine at a buck who
had just tried to wing me. I'm moi
sure whether / hit him N not, but ht
dropped, and soon another appeared
in his place. It may've been the SANE
fellow, but am a good shot and il
those days wouldn't miss a man fit!
yards away one time in a thousand.
II managed to stick it out until
gotsin the lines, and the answering fir
of Reno's men sent the reds flying owe
the prairie. / shouted my orders a
him as soon as I came within hailin,
distance. He replied: Its too late
orderly, take care Of yourself
/ HBy that time, although hardl.
knew it, / was shot in the right an,
left legs and side. 1t was all owe
with Custer and his command. l wa
the last man he spoke to, OF
! rather, the last living man he sal
anything to on that fatal afternoon.
{ Custer was a brave but b
was too foolhardy. These popular pic
: lures of the fight are mostly mislead
K ing. The soldiers didn't YEA saberl
s nor did we have any wagons within
8 hundred miles OF us. fought unde
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
vIRULENT CANCER CURED.

Startling proof of a wonderful adj
vance in medicine is given by drug
gist G. W. Roberts Of Elizabeth, W.
Va. An old man there had long suf-
fered with what good doctors pro-
nounced incurable nee They be-
neyed his case hopeless till he used
Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which treatment COM
pletely cured him. When Electric
Bitters r used to expel bilious kid
ney and microbe poisons u the same
time this salve exerts its matchless
power, blood diseases, skin eTuptions,
ulcers and sores vanish. Bltters SOC,
salve CSC at P. G. Remington's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26

General Miles in subsequent Indian
campaigns. He was the man for In
dian fighting. He knew the treacher-
Gus Indian nature, and fought them ON
the theory that the only good Indian
is the dead one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26

new train is in addition to the present
magnificent passenger service afforded.
by the Lake Shore. The new train
will saw one full business day between
Chicago and New York. w. B. Hutter,
N. W. P. A., 122 Endicott Arcade, St.
Paul, MINI. CT. DAILY, G. A. G.@P. A.,
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-26
THE GOTH CENTURY LIMITED.
THE LAKE SHORES NEW TWENTY

@ HUUR NITW YOtK
Will be placed in service June 18th,
leaving Chicago daily 1890 D. M,
reaching New York the next morning
$50. Leave New York 2:45 p. M, ar
rive Chicago 9:45 next morning. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
BOTH FOR AND
AGAINST CHANGE

At A meeting OIL TINS council com
mittee on corporations last night inc
question Of the proposed cnanEe OF
Inc Queen Anne car line from COM
stock TO Caller street on Queen Anne
htlI was discussed by citizens VINO
,rouid be affected by the change.
More than 80 property owners be-
aide the members OF the committee
we're present and a number OF talks
both for and against the change
were made.
The seattle Electric Co. In In favor
~ the change and now has petit
ZION before the council asking that
thex be allowed to make Il. The
sgr1pany claims that Il would mean
= eavlng IN time and do away with a
ctirnbersorne switchbaek. Residents
an Iizhland drive and other streets
se,.,fh IN Caller and west of Queen
Anne avenue are very much opposed
~ thc proposition and VIII fght the
pronoesd change II II ~ reported
faverabEy by the committee IN the
ri,v council. No action was taken
by the committee on the proposition
sIiif.A. sept. 20. = An earthquakes
in tge Kashgar district recentiy ne
otrseed fbe town ~ Artush. inc
number killed r. stated AZ oss, ana
the injured at 1000. The Brl,l.h COZ
ony narrowly escaped aanlaiiauon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

he states proffered him the position.
The fact that the regents claim
In have az yet chosen no one. makes
Mr.. eooiey'a statement surprising
one. Members Of the board say that
though eooleg's name was suggested
a. tnf timp aif tltaVoH resignation
was accepted that IT has not since
been diHcuased. 4 number Of names
have been suggested for possible
candidates, but none. u IL said. are
being especially considered at pres
ent.
According 10 the regents now IN
Seattle. no action hns been taken
that would give any regent or COM
mliieu authority ~ make a tender
OF the presidency.
Richard WinHur. acting president.
has stated positively that no cleo
ton viii be held unit the next quar-
terry meeting lie also says that no
candidate has been considered above
another
me salary paid To- President
Graves wa tzs0a Mr. Cooley IT. At
present receiving $500 Should he
be offered the position it 10 said that
the salary would have 70 be raised
II Is rumufed that q larger salary
may be forthcoming. should II prove
necessary IN order 10 Heeure . good
executive head.
The regents declare that they
wish to be thoroughly familiar with
the men inay vote fof.
when asned this morning what
they knew 81 rnniey's alleged offer.
two OF the university professors said
they had heard nothing u IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
dads" PETS WIN our

The police patrol wagon. Driver II.
Casweil ana Patroimsn t.andwehr.
figured In one OF the most ssnsa-
tiona stops 90 runaway team that
has occurred In Seattle for some
time. A serious accident was uu.
eoubtedly thNarted aud II the heavy
team had been allowed to run on
there might have been loss % life.
There was beautiful rsoe between
the team If police blacks and the
runaway horses Dad casweils
team won out easily and overlook
the runa~ays without apparently
very much exertion. There was then
a leap into the wagon drawn By the
frightened horses and they were
stopped.
The patrol wagon had gone out TO
First avenue ana BATTERY street tc
get man wha was evidently very
much Intoxicated When the wagon
arrived patrolmNn f.sndwehr had
found that the man lived near by
and 80 took him home. The officer
got into the wagon 10 ride hiock
down First avenue and the team
started hack 10 the station.
No sooner had Il started than a
span OF horses attached te one ~
the carsten's HFoa. meat wsgons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
a~|7777777777777777@7777
CLEVER SCRAP
Is PROMISED

The first boxing contest OF the
Northwestern Athletic club VIII be
given Friday evening. Oct. 3. AT the
seHtiie thenter. between Tommy
Reilly aud Geo. Gibbs. II IN 10 be
for 20 rounds. and straight Marquis
Of Qurcnsbufy rules viii prevail,
Both Of the men matched have long
records and are undoubtedly clever
lighters,
Gibbs has been in the ring "A great
deal Longer than his opponent and ~
probably the eievsrer man and bet
ter ring general However. Reilly
h. strong and has the advantage Of
youth. Gibbs, the colofed lad. has
fought battles all over the country
and has gone against the best men
IN his class. The tact that he fought
a e0-round draw with Al Neil. one
~ the cleYereet men ever seen In
Seattle. n enough 10 recommend him
70 the local sporting fraternity.
Both OF The men are now 81 hard
training. and say they VIII be in
good condition for the mill. The
preliminary between Kid FrederiekH
and Jack Eoian is expected to be a
hummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

them with conspiracy Mlss hlgEaf
VAS not preegut. but the two men
we're arrested aud their BAH fixed at
saope each, OFFICERS are looking Tor
the actress
stanton vas a iiobokan pustlee OF
the peace who In former hearing
of the case testified that he married
aiisa iiiesar aud MIR Bennett, Hen
bricks was Miss BigKara counsel
when the actress FIRST claimed . mar
tlaEe with Benn~tt and the birth q
a pnsthumonA ahIld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
e. n. sAchgR BUYS ON CAPITOL
HILL
Two Beautiful Lots on Seventeenth
Avenue. in Block Twenty sis. for
Seventeen Hundred Dollars

One Of the purchasers Of ths
building lots In the Fourth addition
TO Capitol Hiii. u l.. X Sacher. who
has just closed for two lots In block
20. At ff7o0. These we're an elegant
bargain. and MIR saeher decided on
them quickly after looking thor
oushly about town for n home site.
The Moore Investment co. have
very little trouble In convincing the
most ekcptical aH to the future Of
Capitol Hili ns the coming high-elars
residcnce spot OF the West. With
Seattle taking such strides 10 the
front rank as n city. the present
prices for Capitol HiIi property are
~ low a. 20 cause quick selling to
those Who are ready 20 invest In
first class residence property In se-
attic.
on October rs tho prices viii be
raised 10 per cent IN all additions
TO Capitol I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
REFUSES TO
MAKE MATCHES
Mr.. circuit 10 Tired Of Making Fond
Hearts Happy

No longer viii Labor Commission
or Grout act a. "A matrimonial agent.
The risk ie too great. While he has
succeeded several times in making
fond hearts happy. he now fntswenra
any honors that he may have gain
ed AZ a matchmaker. and hereafter
viii discourage matrirnony.
Mr.. CIRCUITS present attitude was
produced by the answer TO n letter
he received recently from a man who
wanted "a housekseper. Offering her
y lifetime position. This auitor told,
In glowing terms. Of what he had TO
offer aud wns enthusiastic over the
proposed match. Though Afr. Grout
knows Of several ideal housekecpers
who have reafshed the age when hope
has almost fed. not one did he rec
ommend. instend. calling his stem
ographer to his eide. he dictated an
advisory letter to the wouidhe
groom. Mr.. Circuit r. indeed mo- w0H-
an Halter. but IN his little man to
man talk with the adventurous enc
who would gamble on life. he told
OF the risks and other caiamities
that hung over his head In such
plain and terre language that even
fhe fair stenogrnpher almost forgot
herself and wept with sympathy for.
az Hhe thought. her slandered sex.
Evidently the wife-hunter took the
advice given. an nothing more has
been heard from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

preaching that he commences bark
ing and sndeavors to unfaeteu his
ehnin. He appears In the various
scenes Of the play with the old witch
and he acts his part almost border
ting on intelligence. Down Mobile
would be s0od play without the
deg. with him, u 10 excellent.
Next week. commencing sunday
matinee. the attraction n the Third
Avenue theateF will be Pred - Ascy'r
new play. Nevada with the
sprirhtiy actress Elsa Ryan - the
stellar attraction. The play IL guar
hnteed 10 satisfy the most ardent
lover OF usiodrauAa. climax follows
climax In most rapid and satisfying
fashion. The tempest Of hatred and
revenge aroused IN mems breasts IL
not easily quelied. and In placing
these emotions IN the broad setting
Of a mining camp. Mr.. Fred Darcy.
the clever author. has vide opror-
tunity 20 depict that phase of life IN
true mastery styles. The company
interpreting Nevada IL one Of the
NEST perfect organizations which the
discerning managers handling sfis.
Ryau'H tour. could engage In New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
DOLPHIN A
NEWSY BOAT

Capt. Hunter OF the steamship
Dolphin. which arrived this morn
Ing. reports that the Cottage city
MAS lying Al the wharf NJ ketehikHn.
sept -. The TUG Pioneer Was tied
alongside Of her. The Dolphin left
Kethcikan at o'clock Ia the morn
inr. At that time the Cottage city
was filling her water tank. but as all
b.f officers were asleep. Capt Hunt
~ could no, learn whether she WAS
10 leave for Seattle In the morning
IN tow. OF under her own steam,
The Dolphin brought $500. 600 IN
treasure from the Kiandik~ and z0t
passengers Engineer y &. Hawkins
who has charge 81 the construction
81 the klondise Mines railway. re-
turned 10 Seattle. While In the In
tertor he made arrangements for
the grading OF the yards. and Of get
ting out more ties. besides other
work that can be completed this
summer Supplies viii be gotten In
shiH fall. 10 he ready for early work
Ia the spring.
sssawsy Dyrsr,itsr
The name Of the d,naniter who
destroyed the Canadian bark IL still
unknown. but Bob Wright ~ Hkag-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
FOR RELIEF OF
THE SUFFERERS

Before the $500 appropriated by
the city council for the relief OF The
forest are sufferers can be expended
city Engineer Thompson- PRESIDENT
81 the board Of public works. must
Ole an itesnixed list of what II II en-
pended for.
The ordinance. to be legal. had 10
be in the form OF an appropriation
for the poor and INDECENT Of The CITY.
and authorizing the board Of public
works 60 expend IL as directed.
Mr.. Thompson VIII consult the
city counselor and they viii make an
lfsruixed list that ~tn technicaliy
make the expenditure OF the money
legal. and allow him 10 ara" ,hs
warrant for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Actress Laura Biggar and Others Accused Of
Trying to GobbIe Millions COrruptIy

LONG iiItleNCH. sept. as.-Thr
suit II Actress Laura AlTgar 10 -.
tanltth her claim "a the estate OF the
late Henry uennetf OF fsittahure. had
a sensational finish to-day when her
counsel announced that Miss RlEFaf
had decided TO fereeu alt claims eN-
eept the 90 per cent Interest given her
under the Bennett wilt counsel Tor
the ether heirs immediately arose
an dsnid that warrants we're NJ
ready out fur Miss Figgar. samuel
stanton aud Hendricks charging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

came running down the street ana
passed thu patrol team. The run
aways we're frightened and a youna
fellow who wac IN the wagon could
not control them. They we're racing
down the street At terrific rate
when they passed the police.
Whipped Them
Driver Caaweii took Ia the situ-
alton at a glance and Immediately
whipped up the patrol team. The
horses are considered as good a span
a. any In the city and are the per.
sonai pride OF Driver CaHwel. They
started off At breakneck speed after
the runaways and gained IN the
race al every minute. Patroiman
f.andWehr WAS on the rear steiss Of
the wagon and was ready for the
jump. When the natroi wagon Was
abreast II the runaway this officer
made the leap and landed In the
meat wagon. lie lost his revolver
and Was considerably bruised up
but he grabbed the rims and the
horses we're soon stopped. After ne
had fegainea his tools and had
stfaishtened himself around the
policeman returned and arrested u.
y. Russell. the driver. who is said to
have left hls team united.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

way, claims that he met and talk
ed with the man, who refused 20 give
his name Wright says that the
dynhmifer asked him to meet him at
"a h0AnltnL remufkinH that he would
have $1,000. or be la hell IN 20 MN
ufen."
Henry Mack. GkaRway pioneer.
was found dead IN bis cabin Sept -.
Death was due 90 intestinal
hemoFrhaKe,
men went into effect Sept. TO- by
which gold dust hH currency has been
eliminated from the Yukon. what
In known 40 commercial dust. which
has heretofore paHaed current al SIG
per ounce, VII be- taken at 1880. or
its cash value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

PROBABLY A
PIPE DREAM

Advices from Chicago state that
Edwin q. Cooley. superintendent Of
public schools in that city. has. ac-
cordinR TO his own statements. been
rendered the presidency OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington. MIR. Cooley.
II Is claimed. says that he hesitates
somewhat In accepting the offer be-
cause he has always looked upon the
public schools AZ his life work II
IL hts intention 20 come 10 Seattle to
confer with board OF regents. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

night with the Information that COLI
lector al Customs fde had decided
TO fine the La Conner Trading 4
Transportation CO. OF this city, own
era OF the steamer Rapid Transit
$500 for the four chnamen who came
20 Seattle from liiaine ON that
steamer Tuesday night The hne
WAS imposed under the law forbid
ding the carrying - passengers
without license, AZ the Rapid Tran
slt iH frsighter.
capt. Nelfan Of the steamer. an
well 40 the company. appear 20 be
blanaieHH iu the mattrL but II ~
probable that member or the crew
aided the amuRKied chinamen. n
this rs found To- be the case, be VII
be deal with vigorously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
SEA SWALLOWED
HIS FALSE TEETH

The Pacific Coast passenger
steamers UuAtilla end Puehia ar
rived from san Francisco last niEnt
with fair passenger lists The on
GERS OF the Puebia state that an old
man who came from Los Angeles
became 30 seasick yesterday morn
lns o,ttusde the straits that he lost n
act Of faIss teeth overheard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
PLAYING
WITH FIRE

BURLINGTON. Vi. Sept. ss.--Jus-
tiee Brewer 81 the United States
supreme court VAS painfully burned
about the hands and face this after
noon while burning brush on his
place. Judge Brewer poured gas
oisne on the fire because ne Thought
a was going out. and sheet OF
flame flashei un IN HE face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
TOO MANY
CHILDREN

CHICAGO. aept. zs.-Mra. William
~ geaeink shot aud killed herself
Yesterday at her home. leaving sew
en- children. the Oldest only - years
old The womann husband went 70
California come time ago. 20 look Tor
work. and the family had had De-
come impoverished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
Theaters
arhs s,relI.rr

aThs stroiisrsr
One Of the most complete ighi op-
era companies that came vest this
year IL the Marguerite sylvia Comic
ouera Company, Of 20 ptople, who
viii preaent Geo. W. Lederer's mus
fcat play. .frne Stroifsrs.' which nad
: great career IN the principal cities
gass year. running 10 weeks through
he hot weather at the Knickerbock-
er theafer IN New York.
..T-he srroiIers'' 10 one OF those
amusing comedy operas. light hum
orous and musical by turns, WITH
plenty Of ensemble. faceuous ana
dainty dances. With catchy intf pol
atoms. that delight the audience
without destroying the continuity OF
the NAV The Sroliers' Will be at
the rGand next Sunday. Monday,
and Tuesday nights.
Lost in New York"
the Seattle theater mansgement
gili present Lost IN Kew YORK 20
ia patrons four nights next weak.
beginning with Sunday evenlns' INC
play Is not only grand scenic pro
duction. hut " one Of the best com
edv dramas on the boards today.
A nong the scenez portrayed are the
great East River at night. Madison
SQUARE Garden and Biackweifs
Island prison with it's many con-
vlcfs and the Insane asylum.
The BAY city Yacht company re-
Gently built the smallest practical
team launch ever constructed espe-
aiafiy for this company and II "a
,,nad In the big river scene. and car
rtes the star Miss Settie DE Coursey
a. ..Jennle'i 10 place of safety.
The story told portrays both the
hrIebt and shady sides Of life AS
found in a great city. There Is tho
policeman, the tramp, the blind
woman and the baby. While the
niav IL thrilling and seusationa, new
s,tbeIess a vein OF humor runs
through II all that cnnnot help but
be appreciated.
Madison Thester
The new lessee, Mr.. @. II. Hamil-
ton viii open his season at the Mad
ison theater on Sunday afternoon
next. The performance will com
n,cnce each day at p. m. and be-
tsvern the afternoon and evening
presentations y first class vaudeville
entertainment VIII be given, thus
making ~ continual.
Nevada Next Week
The acting dog that appears In
aTown Mobile" IT rho Third Avenue
theater this week. IN . less talented
company would be A star. So anxious
il be when he hears his cue sp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

TACOMA. Sept. 2s.~-Ali the Tigers
could get from Salisbury. who was
In the box for Butte yesterday. was
three scattered hits. From Harmon
the Miners secured 10 binxoes. Butte
Son the game by a score Of 8 to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
OLD MANS
DARLING

q Pretty Iottic Dalton would
rather 10 an old mans darling than
a young mans slave. but she has
been diaa ppointed and II now wresk
ing her vengeance on the heary head
OF the her alleged ancient fiancee
Her breach OF promise suit for
$1,000 IL being heard Ia Judge En-
ory's court today. George Parker.
the defendant, II 81 years OF age.
f.ottie has only checked up = SUM-
merH
The case IL u most peculiar one
Parker il surrounded by his old
cronies who swear that they VIII sec
him safely through Isottie r. nc-
companled in court by several OF her
girl friends. The plaintiff alleges
that the betrotha occurred last
March.
She seems much disappointed that
her elderly lovers intentions we're
not serious. Parker, on the other
hand, II exceedingly amused AZ tho
turn things have taken. n IL be-
iieved that his defense will be that
though he proposed 10 the young girl.
being a little deaf. was under the I'm
precision that she had refused him.
Both live at Fremont. Parker Ia a
carpenter by trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

SPOKANE. Sept. zss-Errors By
Anderson and Weed In the eighth
yesterday allowed Spokane To score
two runs and win out by n score Of
70 q