davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06
vr m1eres, ,o Andrew carneaie.

Nathaniel Lincoln of Wiscasset,
Me-, has in his possession the only
picture of the ship Wiscasset, the
bark which brought Andrew Carnegie
and his father from Scotland to
America in lS49.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

resulted in very painful injuries 70
his eyes. He was engaged at the up
tCwL. plant supervising the making of
some changes to the engines. when
an ol.nn valve tclched forth \ slrearl
full in the eyes. Mr.. Hughes WIS
placed at nee under the care Of DR..
Rindlaub, whose services were re-
quired nearly the whole Of the night.
While Mr.. Hughes is suffering a~cutely
it is not expected that there will be
serious results from the injuries. but
he will be incapacitated for some
time and his departure for the West
Indies, where he was going for an
outing. will be delayed.
Cards Observation-Disclosures Cards
orchestra goes it is sure of a return
engagement Is Is evidenced by the
fact that before leaving Mandan New
Years night, where they played for
the New Years ball, they consum-
mated an agreement to furnish music
for the trainmen on the Goth of this
month. All that can be heard from
those who attended the ball is that it
was n of unequaled success. the
management expressing themselves
that where at first they considered the
orchestra rates a little high they did
not realize what the orchestra was
and now they considered the money
well spent.
Business Mems Cuba movement
is on foot to enthuse life into an al
ready organized business mems club
in order that it may he made to bring
the city and community into the fore
ground prominently and effectively for
the mutual benefit of all. Extensive
advertising is thought by the pro-
motors to be the most effective way
to accomplish this after the matter
has been sufficiently urged and i'm
pressed. A meeting will probably be
called to take up the matter. 1t is
an imperative matter and one that
every one that has the welfare of
the community at heart should will
ingly lend a helping hand to.
Company A Promotions-COmpany
A held a regular drill and business
meeting last night at their armory
A committee of twelve was appointed
to call and offer their services to
Governor White at the inaugural ball.
Those on the committee are: Ser.
geants Kelly and Moore. Privates
Freede, Walkup. p. Meyers. P. f. Roe,
Woodmansee. O'Connor. Shadden. F..
Movers. Falconer and Comfort. Pro-
motions were made in the
as follows: Sergeant Kelly to first
sergeant; Corporal Mccormick to
sergeant: Sergeant Couch to quarter.
master: Sergeant f. Watts, corporal:
Patzman. sergeant: Sundquist, cor
poral, and E. S. Ellston,
clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

~~~0~ up or uVvv0 Nare.
Somebody down in Tennessee ap-
parently thinks that Secretary Root Is
a Chinaman. A man in Knoxville sent
him a letter the other day addressed
Hon. Ii HUI Root, Secretary Of War"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

A copy of Reeds Rules of Order
may help you win a parliamentary dis
pute. On sale at the Capital Book
Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

Post yourself on parliamentary law.
Reeds Rules of Order is the official
book. For sale at Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

Reeds Rules for sale at Capital
Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06
New Cone RAPIDLY GROWING.

O@'S 'F"FFNTy N'VVTTT9s
Within a month the new cone formed
recently in the crater of Mont Pelee.
Martinique, has increased about $50
feet in height.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06
THE CITY
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature today. 30.
Minimum temperature today, ID.
Forecast for North Dakota for the
twenty-four hours ending tonight at
s o'clock:
Fair Tuesday; stationary temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or lady
w in each county to manage business for an
old established house of solid financial stand
ing. A straight, bona fde weekly salary Of
$500 paid by check each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters. Money adj
Bldg, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

Lecture Course Tickets-All those
holding u tickets for the lecture
course may secure reserved seats for
the Swedish quintet concert on next
Thursday at R~emington's. On Friday
and Saturday next the sale will be
open to the general public. Reserved
seats IS cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

Ladies' Aid Meeting-The Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Lit
tie. A large attendance is desired
as business of Importance. including
the annual election of officers. will
come before the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

Ed Hughes lnjured-Fargo Forum:
Manager Hughes of the Electric
Light company met with an unfortr-
nate accident Saturday evening which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-06

Notice Of Meeting-James B. Nc
Pherson Post No. 2 and w. r. c. No.
Z will hold joint installation Thurs
day evening. Jan. s, at s o'clock. All
members of the post and their fam
lilies. corps and their families, and all
visiting comrades are cordially invited
to attend. BY order of Nicholas Dock
endorf, commander; w. A. Bentley,
adjutant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
ALLEN RELEASED.
American Criminal Arrested Again For Post Office Robbery in
 1895 In Illinois.

London, Dec 5.-Charles Allen, the well known American criminal, who has just completed a term of impris- onment was re-arrested on an extra d1t1on warrant at the governors office in Pentonville prison to-day, the mo- ment the governor handed him his re- lease. He was charged with postof- flee robbery at Springfield, I'll, in 1895. Accompanied by two Scotland yard detectives Allen was driven to Bow street police court, where Deputy United States Marshal Watts of Springfield was waiting with repre- sentatives of the United States em- bassy.
 Allen was much affected with his arrest. He said
 Tt was unfair. I was not warned that my freedom would be so short lived"
 After he had been arraigned before the magistrate on the eight-year- extradition warrant the case was post poned until later in the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE MAFIA,
FOG DELAYED SHIPPING.
steamers Unable to Enter or Leave
 Southampton Waters.

London, Dec 5.-A dense fog Is de- laying shipping in Southampton waters Steamers are unable to either enter or leave the port. Ihe sailing of the American line steamer New York was delayed thereby
 The fog in London during the early hours was the thickest of the season, locomotion was most difficult and there We're a number of casualties through collision i'll the streets. The inconven- fence was accentuated by the failure of the electric light ssytem i'll some dis tricts. Buckingham palace and the whole district of Pimlice were plunged in darkness. Through this cause many shops had to be closed. The authorities started flare lights in the streets, there by adding to the weirdness of the gen. eral gloom. Trains were much de- layed and outside work had to be stopped in many places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
LEFT THE STATE

New York. Dec 5.-Dr F. G. Blinn, who was arrested in q sensational manner November p in his. sanitari- um here. after it was alleged he had entered an agreement with detectives in disguise to perform an illegal op- eration for $500, is said to have left the state. He was under bond for G&. GOO but an error is said to have been made by police magistrate who tcontinued the bond when Blinn ap- peared for hearing, and did so without consent from the bondsman This left the doctor legally free to go where he chose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
SAVED. THE ADDER.
Torpedo Boat Escaped Wreck By Boat
 sWain's Brave Act.

NOREOLAA, ! a., 11ou. 1.-The naval tug Peoria, towing the submarine tor pedo boat Adder, has arrived at the navy yard here. The Adder was saved by the heroism of Boatswain Deery, who responded to a call for volunteers and swam a hundred yards with line to the Adder from the tug and pulled hawser after him. The Moccasin is ashore at Currituck and appears to be only slightly damaged. The Adder is leaking badly
 The Peoria has left for Currituck to aid the Yankton and Vixen in floating the A1occasin, which is now high and dry upon the beach.
 When Boatswain Deery responded to the call for volunteer to swim to the Adder $ thirty four mile gale, with mountainous seas, was crashing over the Peoria and burying the drifting submarine boats beneath tons of water, Deery, with a slender line fastened around his waist, plunged into the ocean and battled with wind and tide for full hundred yards, finally reach ing the Adder and gaining her deck. There he hauled thick hawser aboard by means of the life line and made it fast.
 All this time the Adder was being tossed about like cork one minute and driven far beneath the surface the next, rolling and wallowing in such a manner as to make it almost impossible to retain a position upon her scanty decking, but Deery held on and accom- plished his work. Then he went back to the tug hand over hand on the hawser.
 It was said at the navy yard that Boatswain Deery will be commended at once to the president for bravery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
sTRoKE OF PARALYSIS.
Caused Death of Inventor of Under
 ground Trolley.

Caused Death of Inventor of Under
 ground Trolley
 Chicago, Dec 5.-Albert A. Honey, Chicago, said to have been the inyen- tor of the underground trolley, is dead from a stroke of paralysis in the Chi cago Union hospital. MT Honey be- came telegraph operator when 12 years old He was one of the three operators first employed by the Asso- ciated Press i'll Chicago. Later he en- tered into the employ of the Union Pa clfic Railroad Co, and afterward super intended the construction of the lines of the Northern Pacific from Bismarck to the Pacific coast. Mr Honey To- eated in Chicago in 1901 and until within the last six months, when ill., ness necessitated his resignation, was president of the Magnetic Equipment Go. He was one of the organizers of the Old Time Photographers associa- tiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
PROT LANGLEY's TRIALS.

Washington, D. O., Dec 5.-Prof Langley's airship experiments are about to be reopened on the eastern branch of the Potomac near the Wash ington barracks. All arrangements for the test have been completed, the airship which was wrecked at Wide water, has been repaired and to-day if weather conditions permit, a public test will be made. Both Prof Langley and Mir Manley are confident of sue cess, because of the great improve ments just completed in the motor and methods ws landing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
The Frehr Murderm

BUFFALO, Dec. Circumstances strong enough to warrant the prefer ing of . charge of murder against one in connection with the brutal murder of MT. and Mrs. Frehr and the hiding Of their bodies in the ground are ru- mored to have developed here. The charge against Charles Bonier, the old man who admits that he forged the name of Frehr to deeds of property, has not been changed. Mrs. I.fndholm is still detained as a witness. Both she and Bonier were examined by the dis trict attorney and his assistants sev- eral times during the day. The police seem to be devoting all their efforts toward weaving a net of circumstan- tial evidence around Bonier. An off, cial said that they were satisfied that the Lindholm woman knew more about the case than she was willing to di- vulge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
TWO LIVES LOST IN F|RE.
Lamp Was Overturned In Room
 With Dead Woman.

Those Present at the Wake Became
 Panic Stricken-Son of the Dead
 Woman and a Friend Carried Out
 the Corpse and Then Collapsed.
 New York, Dec 1.-Two lives were lost and number of persons badly burned early to-day in a fire on First street. Brooklyn, where a wake was being held for the late Mrs Mary Gil- ligan.
 An overturned lamp is said to have lgnlted the window curtains. The mourn CTS became panic-stricken.
 When the f1remen arrived the entire building was in flames. Among those who had rescued the corpse were John Gilligan, a son of the dead woman, were both choking from smoke and as Gflligan reached the air he collapsed.
 Inside the house the fremen found years old, and Charles Burley, g, lying on the floor near the door. They had evidently tried to fight their way to the street and had been overcome by smoke.
 Dominick Dougherty rescued two children He was the father of Arthur Dougherty, the boy who died from hydrophobia few days ago, and wake was also being held over his body. Tn carrying out the children Dougherty was badly burned.
 Several others were less seriously in- jured in the rush to escape. The most seriously hurt was John Gilligan, whose condition is said to be critical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
SILvERWARE STOLEN.

From the Madison Avenue Home of
 Presidents Brother-in-L Law.
 New York, Dec 5-Much valuable silverware is reported to have been stolen from the Madison avenue home of Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law of President Roosevelt The loot se- cured by the burglars is said to have been worth several thousand dollars, This is denied by the police authori- ties however. The robbery occurred last Thursday afternoon, but news of the affair was kept back while the pc lice endeavored to secure a clew to the thieves. 1t is understood they SC cured entrance through an areaway door inadvertently left open by a ser want. The sideboard, laden with sil- verware, was stripped, the articles be- ing numerous enough to fill a large basket, in which they We're carried off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec 5.-General Keys. the special minister from Columbia, called upon President Roosevelt to- day. The president greeted him in formally, instead of standing to re- ceive him as he generally does. Nd definite proposals were advanced by the Colombian representative, but there was just enough intimated by President Roosevelt to let the Colom- bian know that there was little pros pect of change in the state of af4 fairs at Panama on the part of this. government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
AFypER MILITARY TAX.
Delinquents Will Be Asked to Appear
 in Court Monday

Delinquents Will Be Asked to Appear
 in Court Monday.
 Tax Collector Thoms is determipa5 that those persons delinquent in pay Ing their military tax of $2 shall do so ana accordingly has had warrants is- sued for the appearance in the city court on Monday morning of the fol- towing persons: John Allen. S3 Sollth Leonard street; William Adams. 327 Grove street; George Alderman. IT, I54 south Main street; George R. Ab~ Dott, 652 Bank street; Sherwood Allen. Hopey1lle, David Allen, 95 Baldwin street; Dennis Altman, 2O5 Baldwin street.; Daniel Altman, p Pleasant street; David Altman, p Pleasant street; John Andrews. B Center street. Charles F. Andrews. 46 Cottage place: George Andrews, TSP East Main street. Piatras Arnauckas, Il North Leonard street; John Ash.. 127 Bishop street: Dennis Ash, 363 Baldwin street: Den his Ash, IT, 363 Baldwin street; Albert Avery. 94 Scovill street, Daniel AL man, HOS East Main street. These persons have the option of appearing Tn court or settling their cases for SS.75. Sherwood Allen has already done the latter. The above eighteen are only a few of the many warrants which will be issued for the arrest oe persons who have been backward .irt paving Their military tax. There ig stlil big batch to be made out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
VOLNEY FOSTERS NEW LAW
He Wants a National Arbitra- tiOn Tribunal.

The Members of the Board to Be
 Named By the President-And to
 Have Power to Settle All Disputes
 Between Labor and Capital
 Chicago, Dec 5.-The creation of a national arbitration tribunal. named by the president, to which shall be sub- mitted all disputes between capital and labor. is the aim of Velney w. boster. He has drawn up a bill, cop 1es of which have been sent leading business men, manufacturers and labor leaders, with request that they sug- gest such amendments as they deem necessary to make the bill, if enacted into law, as effective as possible
 The bill provides for a commission or six members at a salary of $S,O0O year, with the secretary Of commerce and labor as an ex-of1cio member and chairman. The members are not to accept perquisites aside from their sal aries under a penalty of fine of $5,- GOO, two years imprisonment, or both The headquarters of the tribunal are to be in Washington.
 The proposed bill provides that the tribunal determine all cases, either in the affirmative or negative, on the claims of both parties It also pro- vides that there shall be no strike or lockout pending the investigation and both parties to the controversy are to resume and continue their former re- lations. This condition is to remain until a decision has been rendered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
Cotton Panic anect. rextile Traae.

Cotton Panic affects Textile Trade.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-News of the failure of the American cotton crop, as indicated by the Washington bureau re- port on Thursday, has had a demor- alizing effect on the textile trade of the entire world. In New England and in the southern states cotton manufactur- CTS are talking of curtailment and sus- pension of business. Prices of stand ard cotton goods have been advanced by the merchants in this city from three-eighths to three -fourths of a cent yard, an unprecedented advance for a day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
CITY NEWS

The Sunday Telegram will announce name of new assistant city clerk to- morrow.
 Charles Powers, a member of the state prison board of New York, is visiting Archibald Haggerty of Camp street.
 Two fine games are scheduled in the Y. M. c. A. basketball league for to- night The Eagles will play the Crescents and the Monitors will try to defeat the Business Men.
 The Lithuanian Independent club and library has moved it's headquarters from Bank street to No 40 Green street, corner of North Leonard A meeting of the club will be held tomorrow.
 Vito Cruco was arrested this after noon charged with theft of metal. Cruco is the man who was before the charge and sentence was suspended in his case on account of doubt in the evidence. He was then charged with theft of copper from the premises of the Randolph Cloves Go and lost his position on account of suspicion point ing toward him as the cause of the mysterious disappearance of copper.
 The American band will give con cert at City hall next "Wednesday evening. The entire band will render fine concert previous to the dance program. The band will then be di- vided into two bands and will play continuous dance music from S:45 to 12 o'clock. An exceptionally fine pro gram has been arranged for this occa- sion and the management states that this will eclipse anything ever given in City hall in the way of promenades. Admission will be 9 cents and concert will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Pythian hall, Naugatuck, was well filled last evening when Suprerns Guide Frank E. Hill of New Haven, accompanied by Deputies P. Slavin,. T. M. Payne. Grand Sentinel F. McDon> aid, and other members of the Water bury lodges, made Rubber City lodge, No PAP, N. E. o. P. an official visit The affair was left in the hands of the entertainment committee and not only reflected great credit upon themselves, but again prvoed how loyal Rubber City lodge is to her deputies. The nominations for the ensuing year were made and with few exceptions the present board of officers was re-nomin- ated. Three applications were re- ceived. After the real business was finished social or open session fol- lowed, and under the genial director ship of D. J. O'Leary rollicking time was enjoyed Terrill's orchestra fur 1ished music for dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
Amedeo Nicola Shot Himself
 Last Sunday.
LEFT A DYING MESSAGE.

He Denounced the Men of Brooklyn in
 His Last Letter As Protectors of
 Women of III Fame-An Investiga-
 ton is Now Being Made.
 Sacramento, Cal, Dec 5.-The inquest of the body of Amedeo Nicola. the Italian who shot himself at Nixon sta ton, just west of this city, last Sunday, developed the fact that he probably was victim of the Brooklyn Mafia. Just before he fired the fatal shot Nj cola handed a letter to Dr Lewis, an- other passenger, and the letter was turned over to Conductor Rickert. who incorporated it in his report to the di- vision superintendent at Oakland A literal translation of the let ter, which was written in Italian, follows: "AlI this that you do me is unjust. I do not remem- Der t ohave done wrong to anybody You wilk give me the death penalty, but without me having committed any fault l salute all of you of Brook lyn and declare yourselves of being men of great power, and that you are men of protecting women of ill-fame and vagabonds. All that you have done to me I never deserved but my blood will call vengeance upon you all
 ''{Signedl AMODEO NICOLA"
 The verdict of the jury was that Nicola came to his death by suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
MAKES SECOND ATTEMPT.
New Cruiser Des Moines Having Trial
 To-Day.

Boston, Dec 5.--For the second time the new United States cruiser Des Moines started from this harbor to- day to take her official trial over the Cape Ann course. The conditions were slightly improved over those of Wednesday last when the vessel start ed out, but was turned back by gale and snow storm.
 The trial was in charge of the of fcial naval board of the United States government. The Fore River Ship & Engine Go built the cruiser. The con tract speed required is 16.5 knots, over 66 knot course
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
DUKE OF MANCHEsTER TT,

New York. Dec 5.-Despite state- ments from his castle that he is only suffering from a severe cold, the duke of Manchester is reported, in dis patch to the American from London. to be seriously i'll and confined to his bed. One rumor is to the effect that his condition has been pronounced grave; that he is suffering from an advanced form of kidney disease. In. stead of being at his castle in Ireland. it is declared the duke is. in a private London sanitarium, under treatment by specialists. The duchess, who was Miss Zimmerman of Cincinnati. is with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
CHICAGO PRINTERS ROW.

Every Book and Job Printing Office to
 Lose the Label.
 Chicago, Dec 5.-As a result of the Allied Printing Trades council recog- nizing and seating delegates from the newly organized union of press feeders, every book and job printing office in the city is about to lose the union label. The laws of the International unions limit the use Of the emblem only to such printing offices as are thoroughly union in their mechanical departments The new union is said to have fifty members, while the 800 printing offices employ at least 2,600 press feeders