davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
FORTY MILLIONS NEEDED.
Big Sum to Aid the Transvaai and
Orange River Colony.

t Orange River Colony.
London, Nov. 5.--A civil service es-
innate has been issued placing the ad.
ditional amount required as a grant to
aid the Transyaal and Orange River
Colony during the present financial
year at $40,0Q0,000. The sum of s15,-.
0o0, 600 is to be granted to grants tn
burghers, $10, ,000. 900 to the British suf-
ferers by the war and S15, ,O08, 900 is to
be issued for loans promised by the
terms OF surrender to aid in resettlins
the colonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
IN. MONTANA. TOO.

~ UlHIsATNA. .IJJU. .
Butte. Nov. 5.-Late returns from
various outlying coundhes Indicate the.
eection Of the entire. state republican.
ticket The legislature Is also repub-
lican. ~ u Ss2 .s.5g s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
CCMMISSIONER-FIRST
. DTCTnTrr

Grambs has 40 majority with ora
precinct to hear from.
293 244
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
TO / AVERT RICE FAMINE.
Philippine Commission Taking Deci.
sive Action. .4S,

sive Action.
Manila, Nov. 5:-The Philippine
commission has taken strong measures
to avert the rice famine which Is
threatening many provinces. They
have appropriated $2,0O0.O00 (Mex,
ican) for the purchase and transporta.
Stion Of rice to be sold to the sufferers
at cash price covering the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
mainder of the republican state ticket
probably elected.
KANSAS REPUBLICAN.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.-Kansas has
gone republican by ait least 4O, 900 ma
jority. The entire state ticket and
all eight congressman are elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
IN INGONNECTICUT.

IN CONNECTICUT. \,
s3ft New Haven Conn, Nov. s. The
state has elected full republican
ticket and all five republican candi-
dates Tor congress. D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05

81 Harry, suppose you keep q cash
account r. 33s..
II NO. Uncle George, i haven't got 90
far as that, but I Keep an expense ac-
count Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
HIS CONDITION ALARMING.
Governor Yates Of illinois a Very Sick
sSi ii sE+ Man. s5s. 81 5

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. s. The condi,
tion Of Governor Yates is considered
very alarming. He has been in de-
3lirious condition all day and his tenn
perature is 104 degrees. He Is a very
sick man. .5 Ii h 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
PROBABLY ELECTED.

w. S. Moorhouse,
w. A. Fa1coner.
Geo. A. Welch.
John L. Peterson.
Frank G.. Grambs.
Gust johnson 4 votes ahead
with Ghylin to hear from.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05
WHITE ELECTED BY 1000.

Fargo, Nov. 5.-Returns from Cass,
Pcmbina, Walsh, Nelson, Ramsey,
Ransom, and Barnes. settles Whites
election by 1000. Grand Forks is the
only bad county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-05

563 541 $50 $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

oysters in Great bay Tuckerton bay the New
Jersey coast.
cabegram tells of the ceremonies attend
the administration of the oath of Office of the
Miner formerly British high commissioner
South Africa He enthusiastically cheered and
Lutte in his honor fred from the fort.
The entire northern portion Of Indiana visited
Wednesday the disastrous
Thousands of buildings of all kinds
utterly ruined While but two
people reported killed. fifty less seri
ously injured
On Friday June TO- the United States senate to
the conference the appropriation bill for build
ings at West Point to cost 900.
Columbian government increased import duties
all foreign merchandise, to take effect next Tuesday
King Albert of Saxony who died June 49, buried at
Monday evening" 23 Among those who at
William of Germany and
Joseph Austria Ambassador Andrew D. White
resented the United States
The seventh week of the coal strike has passed with
change situation Both persistent
their positions but it is hoped that the matter
be arbtrated.
Property valued 5000 600 100000
in Portland, Ore Sunday night June o.
Six blocks~o buildings destroyed
dispatch Shanghai, China the Chinese cruz
KaCh exploded her boilers while lying in the Yangtse
ang The vessel sank Immediately and OF the $50
board only two escaped.
A violent shock earthquake occurred Cassono
Aljonio, Italy. Sunday June q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Domestic affairs Of the Bird Uorld
ZONES Of

whole himself to the European cuckoo and the American
cowbird who make pretense Of home but aban-
don the whole business ncubang the
to their far too amable neighbors.
All kinds Architecture Allowed.
Birds do not feel obliged always to build to type they
hampered by tradition. Not robin
mented with mud placed singly in though it is
have been made Of lowers ana other and
robin extravaganza reported which is quite unique
side by side all together by pair of
birds and the middle used for the cradle The object Of
this extraordinary Of building is unknown but doubt
less there object nothing more than to prove to a.
birds machines,
things in exactly the way.
A flicker too of Independent thought and open mind
discovered finding hay that had been
advantage saving excavation, chiseled
typical woodpeeker nursery and reared her family
therein. 1t is the custom of mocking bird to
tree, but in Arizona where fewer
people snakes, the brghtvitted bird
selects almost impenetrabe cactus and makes hanging
with the further protection Of entrance several
it hoped that the Arizona snakes
do not dine on moekng birds.
"AH Signs Fail in Time of Drought
AS an offset to minded of whom have spoken,
you incident of bird who slave to FAM
lily traditions yet who showed originality and resource in
following them 1t robin who wished to make her nest
during dry time when mud could be found Mud
had set her heart and mud she gotn this way
by unimpeachable observer She went
peatedy of water kept for the OF BIRDS pumped
into middle of and proceeded to dash water over her
She then flew to the road and thrashed around in
the dust till her legs with mud which she
fully picked off and used in her building
great said of the ingenuity OF the tailor
world sewing leaves together to hold the
ingenious not denied but have bird
something quite remarkable. 1t is
oriole OF California, who swings her hammock from
palm by which cleverness she secures
protection from enemies. She actually
the side of the lea using threadke
for the
them back and forth with her bill
cactus of the offers welcome opportunity
from the of ancestors several birds
finding easy excavation and its spine
protection. Woodpeckers lead
the way cavities which afterwards
prated by tiny owls Of that region, and by who is
SO fond that has been named the cactus
Imposing Entrance Hall.
of birds retreats approached by long
hail. 1aboriously constructed OF to-
gether the of the meadow lark and sometimes Of
built with roof. More remarkable
than bird is made by South
American bird Of the which is of mud sometimes
eighteen inches diameter and consisting OF two rooms
inner for the and the outer for general
family This provision comfort exceeded only by
hamehead the old world, bird not far
the size of thrush who makes three nursery
what be called reception since it
is the householder receives his enemies.
''In these days. observing German naturalist
scarcely that refuses credit
the lower with Intelligence raises anxiety the
of his own" y S,-.s.'
Brooklyn. N: Y. s~------. s-@sz,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

By Olive Thorne Miller, author of Little Brothers OF the
Air. etc.
M feathered neighbors most important is study OF
k&A their making slpce that brings their in
f0GNaDl tegence well their individuality
Ss@ pity interest aroused in the
beginning that few of the ever have
than cradle for helpless infancy
outgrown bush is home, any twig bed Yet
there indications that shall know them
betterhat local attachments and make
habitual particular bush and special twig.
Three-Room Apartments.
These temporary homes vary in size from that of
walnut feet in diameter and strong enough TO pear
men, they exhibit all styles of architecture from
the simple nest of the song in the the
there hardly known Of dwelling fashioned by men
that it's the structures OF BIRDS
and adequately, too-according to their needs
is duplicated by our
bird and the ouzel of west The
residence of of the human family closely initiated
by the kinghsber the putin and others The careless
shanty serving home in some hot countries finds Mt
mourning dove of the old world well
represented habaons Of woodpeckers and
OWLS :
summer Camping
Tenting the Shore common during the summer
months by lovers the BIRDS looms who
their to the water they can
get grebes, build fmsy nest among the reeds
watersoaked always and the Matched
in and merely on the fashion of swinging
rocking for youngsters followed in
the orioles hammock and the hanging rests Of vireos and
others.
So might we go on with comparison, until should
the decision of the poet How like are birds
and men, '-s-t -
We plume ourselves upon Improvement the old
way er-hatching point pride incu
baors But showed the trick whole family of
birds have mother-saving for ages,
earth and vegetable matter sometimes ff
high twenty feet diameter at the base The
eggs buried left for the to hatch The whole
process casely watched in the London geological
gardens the place had been solved the mystery OF
coming of the mound builder, without
infant would
naturally belong Young America instead of to the old
world throwing himself his back he digs his own
passage life without aid Of
folks''zs. p
Again, modern apartment house system, in which
many families live independent lives under roof Is
merely copy the custom Of Birds notably
Africa makes huge umbrella shaped roof Of
work. which several hundred families build
the swifts crowding
chimneys, and the swallows making musical barns
Important n Human "Pater."
progressive, indeed and "up-todate of the
family takes him
self the work of home making The putin, queer,
heavy looking fellow that he u.s. is model of gaantry in
sisng making the feet long
bank without assistance of his mate He
lies his digging with his beak and throw
ing out the dirt with his webbed feet.
study of life in feathers find also
domestic arrangements from the horn
up his family and feeds and looks after the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28


intention of rising in revolt and said they not con-
dignity.
Full immigration reports for the month of May have been
received bureau of Immigration with the exception Of
Honolulu unofficial indications that about 1000
into the country The other ports show
which breaker Over $4,000
through New York The deportaons
signor Mayor des Planches Italian ambassador,
department his at the pubca
ton of findings the board which
the the American naval officers who imprisoned
Another investigation probable to ascertain
the findings Of the court of Investigation leaked
telegram Baton Rouge, La. dated June 10,
has notified by the British consul that
cattle will be shut out South Africa This action
that Louisiana cattle intended for
The business Paterson, N have formed league
purpose of breaking the anarchist colony located
there compelling its members to leave the city.
Spanish is about to strengthen it's de-
at Gibraltar and erect forts within tweve-me
action said to be fears that the British
contemplates the seizure of the OF
Gibraltar.
excitement at the opening Of the Fort
Hall Indian settlers Men and BIZ
cycles and foot raced against
special which had been chartered for the occasion
Conflict number Of claims which contain
mining possibilities.
Schools Of drufh destroying thousands of bushels
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
The LDorld for a Week

UST as the preparations for the coronation OF King
Edward and Queen Alexandra were practically COM
pleted, the king was Frustrated by an intestinal
trouble known to the physicians perityphlitis,
which rendered surgical operation necessary. This
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

BY Olive Miller author of Little Brothers OF the
Air etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

our efforts toward better acquaintance with eul
feathered neighbors most important is a study o.
their home making spce that brings out their in
telligence as well as their individuality.
Our pity and our interest are aroused in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
BRISK TRADE IN HAIR.

Never has the demand for women,
hair In Europe been greater than Il B
now, and men are going from town /,
town In France, Germany, Switzerles
and Russia and buying all they can q.
II is even said that one enterprIsin
dealer has sent some agents to Chiu
for this purpose.
The finest hair In France Is furnishs
by Brittany for the Breton women nav
very luxurlant tresses, which neys
fail to fetch a high price IN Londos
Most OF these women are poor and an
quite willing to sacrifice their hair, g.
peclally as they wear bonnets Yhlo.
completely cover their heads and thu
effectively hide them when shorn. Sta
tistlcs show that France furnishes nor
brown and black hair than any othc
country, and fair and golden hair h
furnished, as a rule, by the women b
Germany and the north OF Europe
Gray and white hair Is always in De
mand and II Of good quality fetches
high price.
a Frenchwomans hair weighs gensr
ally five ounces and a half an Itallal
woman's six ounces and a German wo
mans nine ounces. II requires mud
tact TO persuade some women 10 par
with their hair, A good judge of hal
with this tact commands a good salary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Rod. Holmes lived on Beacon s,,.
did Prescott at one time; but n.y..
the older mansions Were on q.
Summer street, and have been en-.
out by the press Of business. W
Longfellow's house. the historic
gle mansion at Cambridge, Ws.,
tons headquarters. IS preserved y
left It, as also Is Lowell's, bo,t
specimens Of colonial architsas
Winters birthplace at Haye,hS'
held by society organized q.
purpose. our easternmost sts,.
Maine has set good example h
rescue by its Historical society y
house In Portland whore the poet /
fellow was born and in the initio,r,
efforts to perpetuate the material !
ords OF other noble sons OF tba \
Tree State. Local and national
torical societies have done comms'
BILE work In many instances. but \
Is still much 10 do, and now h inc ],
to do II. before utilltarlanism SHAH '
wiped out the remaining vss,I,,''
Americas historic habItations.
FREDERICK A. opp
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
A GREAT REllEE.

AT small station in the north Of Ire
land an old man carrying a carpet bag
and accompanied by an old woman, eV'
Identity his wife, entered the train,
1t was apparent from their exprer
sions OF curiosity, mingled with ankle
", that this was their first railway
journey. The train started. and they
both looked eagerly from the window
and as the speed increased a look o
keener anxiety gathered on the old ws
mans face.
a few minutes later the train ran o.
to a long bridge, the sides OF whid
could not be seen from the carrlaa
window With little shrek. the Oh
woman clutched her husbands arm.
Meanwhile the train sped onwan
and was soon once more on solh
ground. The old woman was quick Y
note the change. Her features relare.
and she sank into her seat with the fer
vent exclamation:
Thank goodness. she's down to card
again!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

their various pay rolls in support Of
their contention that "the miners were
better paid than any laborers Of the
manufacturing class In any country"
One company asserted that FOR the
hours he works the contract miner IL
the best paid artisan in the state
Since the price Of powder was settled
TO the miners satisfaction last year the
total wage has averaged about $4,000
| 900, while If their new demands were
acceded TO, said the operators, the in
crease would be more than SlOOOOOOO,
to meet which would necessarily not
only absorb more than the companies
net earnings but would also greatly
raise the price OF coal TO the public.
Labor and freight are the two great
factors in the price OF coal production,
each averaging about one-half the total
cost. From the submitted pay rolls Of
the Delaware and Hudson company,
fair average Of those Of all the compa-
MES, the gross monthly earnings of the
contract miner were shown TO be slight
ly under $50, from which he paid about
one-third to his breaker" or laborer,
the former working an average Of five
hours each day and the latter about
seven hours The lowest monthly wage
received by the contract miners work.
Ing about three hours each day aver
aged about $50 and the highest earned
by any one man Of this class was that
of c. Bryant-sll7.u gross--who worked
an average Of seven hours daily and
paid his breaker 1914 From a num-
Der Of names selected at random 1t was
shown that one John NJ. Jehu'receiyed
5000 In the month of January, 1902, av-
eraging s3.I7 per day; n. IL. Jones
S0.69, or $780, per day; n. d. Moses,
$780, per day Of five hours, 1917; p.
Korrosh, lA.o1, or $3.50 per day Of six
hours; j, Rocoskl, 1892, or 1894 per
day Of seven hours; A. Vreeland, 1851,
1891 per day tbreaker working eight
hours,
The average pay of fremen was SIZE
per shift Of twelve hours hosting en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
JAMIE WAS RIGHT.
Washington.

Two boys in a rural Scotch dI,.
We're one day discussing what sI,,l
was when the cuckoo IL heard fr
FIRST time in the year One CT them Y
1t was a sign OF getting married vs
tAo ether said 1t was a slgn that /.
were going 10 be rich. A farmer On
hearing them said, THAT canso,
true because have heard It n,
times. and am not married yet ,,l
am certainly not rich"
Just then local worthy Snovp
"naft jamie was passing by. ana
farmer said Jamie. can you ;el
what sign 1t is when you hear the =,
hoo for the first time?' Yes" !
jamie as he took his pipe from
mouth. IT'S a sign you're not deaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

object being the formation Of wage
scale for the year beginning April !,
1902, and ending March "a 1908"
This invitation the operators refused,
and about the middle OF May the miners
were ordered out on strike, Their de-
mands as formulated were:
Flrst.-That there should be an in
crease of 20 per cent paid to miners on
contract work by the ton, about 40 per
cent OF the whole number.
second "A reduction OF 20 per cent In
time OF the per diem employees.
Thlrd,-That 2,2iO pounds should con-
sttute the ton on which payment was
based for all coal mined where miners
were paid by weight.
These demands were subsequently
modified to 10 per cent increase In pay
per ton and the sane per cent decrease
IN the working hours each day, the
miners also Offering to leave the whole
matter to arbitration The operators
declined either TO entertain the original
demands or modified requests, basing
their refusal on the ground that In gen.
eral there was nothing to arbitrate;
that the concession of 1900 had cost
them 10000 increased wages per an
mum and the power to maintain a nee
essary discipline among their men, that
the limit of wage and cost of produce
ton had been reached with coal at the
then existing scale OF prices that they
were primarily responsible to the stock
holders OF their companies and sec
ondarly TO the consuming public, who
would not pay the necessary increase In
the price OF coal "As a business prop
osition,' said President Baer OF the
Reading, ~ Is absolutely impractlcable
to increase the cost OF mining anthra-
cite COAL" and TO President Mitehel's
suggestion that the price OF coal be in
creased to the consumer he replied that
Il was not only undesirable. but In view
OF the sharp competition of bituminous
coal it was impossible,
While the mine workers are permitted
to combine to raise the price OF coal, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
POINTS WHICH THE COAL ARB'TRAT0RS WILL HAVE TO SETTLE

gineers received SIS per month; drly.
boys, inside were paid from 10 to
cents per hour trackmen, q Gems
track layers. 10 10 70 cents; timber Ina
p to "a cents; laborers. IS to % cent,
pumpmen, ls 10 % cents. The wac,
cited indicate the difference betwe,
skilled and unskilled labor. In Jan,
AIRY, 1902, the Reading company had ,
It's mines 1876 inside laborers az
9,S26 outside; total 25.S02, the ayerss
pay being sl.69 per day, The lowe
scale was for slate plckers-men too Z.
to do other work. They received 81
per day, and the boys at the breake,
So cents. TRUMAN l.. ELTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

New York has done we'll In regard to
the many historic landmarks within us
borders, as witness the rescue or the
Van Courtlandt mansion, which has
been taken into It's park system and
the proposed reservation Of the Jumel
mansion ON Washington heights one OF
General Washington's numerous head
quarters Old Fraunee's tavern down
in the business part Of New York city,
where Washington babe his brother Of
ncers farewell IN 1888 win II Is hoped,
soon BIZ added 20 the list OF rescued
houses famous IN history. New Jersey,
Connecticut, Rhode Isand.--ln fact, all
the middle ana eastern states-are rich
In historic homes, some Of which have
been taken up by patriotic societies and
individuals.
An elong the coast Of New England
are scattered points of contact with the
early settlement OF our country, The
state Of Massachusetts, has for a long
time been engaged In historical rescue
work, and most Of it's homes of the CO.
lOlldl lellou. ~ llt tlllc VI INV ihNt"'
wars and the Revolution-and they
are many-have been marked for pres
ervatlon. Salem, with memories OF Cot
ton Mather and the wtchcraft times,
stlll holding fast to the House Of Seven
Gables, Hawthorne's birthplace and the
custom house, forms with Lexington
and Concord a historic triad for all good
Americans. AS to Boston. the streets
Of which were thousand times trod
by the greatest scholars and statesmen
of our country, II claims--and has been
almost granted--a distinction apart and
high, Without abiding to such struc-
lures az Funeuil hall. the old state
house, the Old South meeting house,
etc, 1t may be pointed out that until
recent years houses were stlll standing
IN which Prescott Everett, Garrison,
Bancroft, Rufus Choate and Daniel
Webster lived, as well as some assOci-
ated with Hancock, Paul Revere and
other worthless OF the Revolutionary Pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
4@%*%%%*s

class and Storage, The first class pas
sengers are to have palatlal accommo'
dations, some Of the suits including
parlor, bedroom and bathroom. while
there will be unique feature for SIN
gle people in staterooms furnished with
one berth each. The experiment OF com
Portable rooms and magnificent equip
ment was tried In the Oceanic and Gel.
tic and will be further extended in th.
latest vessel Of the class. the Cedric,
which will make her initial trip in De-
cember. Big as she is. however. her
owners seem disposed to enlarge even
upon her dimensions In their next ven
ture, and 1t Is predicted that 1t will not
be long before the next floating hotel to
be built for transatlantic traffic will Be
a thousand feet In length,
JAMES N. BoLDT