davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
Vas torn away.
Caring for the Injured.


O. Il. Johnson of Minneapolis. the
conductor of the passenger train.
proved himself hero. Though his
nose had been broken when he was
thrown against the door OF car and
his face was bleeding from many cuts
he leiuse,, TO be treated by the two
physicians who were on the train and
went about helping those who We're
inJtue ed.
The two doctors who happened to be
on the train We're NJ. l.. Goodkind of
Chicago, who was coming to ST. Paul
on visit, and his companion, DR..
Hammond, a British army surgeon.
who served in the Boer war.
With tablecloths, sheets and ban
dases they went about, giving first aid
To the injured. They worked desper-
ately and were shortly assisted by Or.
Thnsen of Hayfield, five miles away.
and Dr.. Ransom of Dodge Center
The injured We're placed in the cars
which had not been demolished. In a
short time special arrived from st.
Paul bringing two physicians from
that city.
Tie dead and injured We're placed
on this train. which arrived in st
Paul about 2:30 O'Clock in the after
noon Most OF those who had been
cut or bruised We're taken to St
Jaseph's hospital and given temporary
relief, after which they were dis
charged Minneapolis residents were
carried to that city in the special,
which also bore the body Of Charles
Meikert, the passenger engineer.
rae body of Heton. the only pas
songer who was killed. was taken to
his home at Dodge Center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
DETAILS OF SERIOUS WRECK
Dead and Wounded of the Disastrous
Great Western Wreck are Brought
to St. Paul.

ST Paul. July 2S.-Four persons. a
passenger and three trainmen, were
killed in a headon collision between
passenger and a freight train on the
Chicago Great Western az Nalasaty.
MINI Fifteen were seriously injured
About thirty passei. sers, some of them
women, were slightly hurt.
The wreck is thought to have been
caused by the misunders, ,anding of
orders by the freight crew The dead
are
FRED HETON. twenty years
old. passenger Dodge Center, Minn.
HENRY NJ. HELMAN, thirty eight
years. st. Paul. engineer freight train.
CHARLES MERkERT, Minneapolis,
passenger engineer.
j. COY ER. Sumner, Ia, fireman off
duty, riding on passenger engine.
Both engines were demolished by
the collision, though the trucks held
10 the rails. and both engineers were
instantly Killed. Engineer Merkert OF
the passenger train reversed his en-
gine and Engineer Helman of the
freight engine did the same Edward
Hickey, the passenger fireman, was
terribly scalded and bruised, but Will
probably recover. William keene, the
nIeman on the freight. sustained a
fracture OF the left leg and many
bruises and cuts. He Will recover.
rhg baggage ear, Immediately be
hind The engine was twisted off the
rails and thrown against a building
connected with the Valasaty freight
| elevator. which was demolished. The
buffet car was twisted and the roof OF
the Pullman. Immediately behind il,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
MILLER RESUMES WORK.
Government Bookbinders Remain on
DUTY "Under Protest"

Washington. July 2S.-W. A. Miller.
the assistant foreman of the bindery
denartment of the government print
ing office has resumed his duties. Mil
ler was assigned his work in charge
OF the men who have been waglng a
vigorous campaign against MN, pu.
these men, acting under the decision OF
the union, continued at work techni'
cally under protest. secretary
Dougherty of the International Broth,
erhood of Bookbinders has arrived
here and has consulted with the local
union. President Tatum OF the Brother
hood being detained by illness. NO
radical action of any sort is now con
templated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
CONVICTS MAKE AN ESCAPE
Score OF Prisoners Escape from California
Penitentiary after Desperate Fight
with the Officers.

Sacramento, Cal, July 2S.-Eiehteen
or twenty prisoners made a break at
Folsom penitentiary between I and
a. m. taking with them Warden VIII
kinson. his grandson, Harry Wilkinson.
Captain of the Guard Murphy and SIX
other officers.
Guard Keeling was killed and Turn
kew Cotton and Guard Cochrane almost
cut to pieces by the convicts in the
fight between them and the prison Off
cials.
Immediately after the sheriff's office
in this city was notified of the break
by the prison officials posse left for
Folsom and will assist in the search
for the escaped convicts.
Shortly after the escape the two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28

protests OF some kind already made.
while it might interfere with the pol
lev which the future pope may desire
to follow and that the best thing to do
was TO leave the successor of Leo Nlli
entirely free to choose the course
which he may consider best for the
good Of the faithful and the general
interests of the church.
No decision on the subject was ar
rived at. If the cardinals determine
to send the note it will probably be
delivered to the diplomatic body on
Tburcday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28

Wilkinsons and Murphy returned to
the prison. the convicts having re
leased them. The other prison officials
are still being held by the convicts.
who have gone in the direction OF
Mormon island. about three miles east
of Folsom. They took the clothes of
Warden Wilkinson and Captain Muir
ply and compelled Harry Wilkinson
to put on a convict's suit. The CON
victs destroyed all the rifles and guns
they did not take with them.
Warden Wilkinson and the other off
cials were taken by surprise by the
convicts. The officers We're consulting
in the wardens Office when the con
victs, many of them having guns in
their hands. rushed into the room and
made the party prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
WILL ASSESS ALL MEMBERS.
Chicago Federation Assumes Control
of kelIoqq Strike.

Chicago, July 2S.-After denouncing
organized capital and the courts and
police for the aid they have given the
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply com
pany the Chicago Federation of Labor
has assumed control of the strike
against the Kellogg company and
voted to assess its members $4,000 a
month to maintain the struggle. Each
of the 100000 union men affiliated with
the federation is expected to contribute
5 cents month. There are 600 men
on strike at the plant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
OVERCOME BY THE FUMES.
Ammonia Kills Two Men and Injuries
Six Others.

New York, July 2S.-Two men are
known to be dead and six injured. one
perhaps fatally, as the direct result OF
the blowing out of cylinder head of
an engine attached to an ammonia
pump in the Jacob Rupert Brewing
company's ice plant on Alexander ave
nue. One hundred and fifty men were
at work at the time and as soon as
the engine stopped the ammonia flowed
from the pump. the fumes squirting to
all parts of the building, envelopng
and suffocating the two men. Patrol
man David j. Moss was overcome by
the fumes while assisting unconscious
employees from the building and his
injuries may prove fatal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
RESTORED HER LOST POWERS.
Demented Woman Drops From Third
Story Window.

New York. July 2S-A few days ago
Mrs. Bridget Hurley of Bayonne. n.
j.. who was i'll and demented. was
leaning out of a window on the third
floor of her home. She lost her bal
ance and fell to the stone pavement
No doubt was felt by the hospital ply
sicians that the shock would prove
fatal. Now they have discovered that
it has restored her lost powers and 1t
is believed she will recover from her
physical injuries.
When her husband found she could
talk to him nationally he wept for JOY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
After British Sympathy.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 2S.-The Bull
garian government has been informed
that Great Britain will consent to the
establishment of a Bulgarian diplo-
matte agency in London The news
has been received with much salts
faction, it being hoped that the new
agency may enlist British sympathy
for the Bulgarian cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
GOVERNOR is oUs1E0.
Panama in the Throes Of Another
Revolution.

Panama. Colombia, July 2S.-Pan-
anna is in the throes OF another revo-
luton and the city is panic stricken.
Tho Conservatives, backed by the
army. have overthrown the Liberal ad-
ministration. Governor Nuts Is ma
ing in the house Of an American resi-
dent and several cf his officers are
under arrest The governor escaped
with his wife just before the troops
surrounded his house Saturday night.
The vevolutiunists are in possession OF
the city. with General Cobos. com
mander in-chef Of the army, in au
thority
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
Proctor Makes Reply.

Washington, July 2S.-Chairman
Proctor of the civil service commits
sion has made reply to the recent let
ter of Former Postmaster General
Smith concerning the latter's attack
on his report on the investigation OF
the Washington postoffice. Mr.. Por-
ters reply is in general refutation OF
the allegations of Mr. Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
Saloons Must Remain Closed.

Tacoma, Wash. July 2S.-The supe-
rior court has upheld Secretary Moody,
together with the mayor and council
of Bremerton. in their fight to close
every saloon at Bremerton adjacent to
the Puget Sound navyyard. A decision
to this effect has Just been handed
down in a case brought by some sa-
loonkeepers to nullify an ordinance
passed closing all saloons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28

The firm tone of the general list was
maintained during the early afternoon,
though business fell off all around In
the second hour prices receded from
the top level, but the undertone was
steady.
Short covering continued, as did
also the buying of high class securi-
ties. but the demand was. at no time
more than moderate.
Delivery hour went by without fur
ther announcement of failures. This
was accepted as good indication
The strength of the market was well
sustained throughout the afternoon, al
though prices were not at the best in
the last half hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
YOUNG hEROINES DROWNED.
Two Girls Give UP Their Lives to Save
Four Children.

Salt Lake, July 2S.-Lucille Dunkley
and Carrie Warner, thin ,een-year-old
girls. sacrificed their lives in an effort
to save four of their little comrades
lake.
The four children We're about half
mile from shore when they stepped
in spring hole which was beyond
their depth. They screamed and Lu-
cille Dunkley and Carrie Warner,
neither of whom could swim rushed
to their aid. The two girls seized the
four drowning children and succeed
ed in drawing them ont of the water
after a desperate struggle, but were
unable to get out themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
ONE KILLED AND SIX INJURED.
Supposed lncendiary Fire at Alton, III.
Has Fatal Results.

Alton, H., July 2S.-Fire supposed
TO have been started by an incendiary
Sunday destroyed the Alton steam
laundry, a row OF flats, barber shops
and lumber yard, and resulted in
the death of Miss Ruth Meyer and in
jury of six others All the injured
were badly burned except one, who
was hurt in jumping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
ALL THREE KILLED.
Joshua Butler, Wife and Infant Child
Struck by Train.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2S.-Joshua
Butler. wife and infant child were
struck by the eastbound Black Dia-
mond Express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad during the afternoon while
driving across the track at Port
Rawkley. six miles from here, and all
three are dead. The horse was also
killed and the carriage demolished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
ROW IN A NEGRO CHURCH.
Two Killed and Six Others Wounded
in Fight at Camak, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2S.-A Constitu
tion special from Camak. Ga, says:
Two killed and six wounded, four Of
them. it is believed, fatally, is the re-
suit Of a row at a negro church here
last night in which pistols and razors
played a deadly part.
The entire negro population Of the
town is terrorized as a result of the
affray and II is impossible to learn
the real cause of the trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
GUESTS LOSE EVERYTHING.
Naes Head IN. CO. Hotel Totally De-
stroyed by Fire.

Norfolk. Va, July 2s.-The big Nags
Head hotel. at the North Carolina
ocean resort Of the same name. has
been totally destroyed by fire. The
hotel had 140 guests and all were
saved, though Mrs. John z. Lowe OF
Norfolk, wife Of the proprietor. died
afterward as the result OF excitement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION.
President kimbaII of the Norfolk and
Western Dead.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-F. j. Kimball.
president of the Norfolk and Western
Railway company, died at his country
home at Radmore, Pa, during the day
after an illness of about month fol-
lowing an operation. He was fifty
nine wears old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
FARMERS AFTER NEGRO.
loWans Surround and Threaten to
Lynch Alleged Assauter.

Pennington, Ia, July 28.-A mob of
farmers are searching for a negro
named Clark. who is accused of hav-
i.g assaulted and attacked with a
razor a white girl named Gertrude
Hess on Sunday. The girls life is in
1anger. The mob is now near Nevill
Reports say they have surrounded the
negro and may lynch him there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
Four Persons Probably Drowned.

Belfast, Me, July Is Everett f.
Pillsbury, his two children and Mrs.
Carrie E. Stevens of Frankfort are
supposed to have been capsized and
drowned in a sailboat in the harbor
when a squall struck. Nothing has
been heard from them and no trace Of
the boat can be found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Unknown Woman and Man Killed in

unknown woman ana Mdh N'iieu IN
New York Hotel.
New York, July 2S.--A well dressed
man, accompanied by fine looking
and handsomely gowned woman about
twenty-three years OF age. registered
at TIE Morton House Sunday morning
as &C Weiss and wife, Syracuse, n.
Y" Late In the afternoon the woman
was heard shrieking. three shots fol
lowed instantly and when the room
was enteie! she and the man were
found dead The woman had bullet
in her heart and another in her left
wrist The man was shot in the
heart A pistol lay by the mans
right hand and it is believed by the
police that he shot the woman and
then committed suicide There is no
clue as to the motive for the shooting.
The woman was five feet four inches
in height, with black hair and blue
eyes. The man was six feet tall, with
a sandy moustache and reddish hair.
In the mans pockets were found two
tickets from Syracuse and a letter ad-
dressed to C. +. Weiss, the contents
of which the coroner refused to di-
vulge
r,ew York. July 2S.-Elks at New
Brunswick. N. j., are confident that
the man who killed himself and his
woman companion in the Morton
| House in this city Sunday was Chris
topher Weiss, who disappeared from
! New Brunswick after the charge that
| his accounts in the company for which
he worked were not square.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28

Mrs Lowe had been sufferer for
some time from heart trouble
The guests lost practically their eff
fects and some even lost what cash
they had on hand, leaving them desti-
tufp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
Dangerous.

'sTo tell you the truth
"Sb-sh Don't try 1t. old man.
George Washington did that once, ana
look at him now-he's dead.' Balu
more News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-28
CONFESSES TO MURDER.
Iowa Woman Says She Killed a Medi.
cine Vender in Utah.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 2S.-A
young woman giving the name of Mrs.
Aurora Hodge. her age nineteen, and
her home Denison, Ia, entered the Of
fee of Superintendent of Police Carr
Sunday and said she wanted to give
herself up, declaring she had killed a
man near Salt Lake, Utah. in July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER XVI.
I Us TINANOING.

Il : FINANCING.
E~ lIII. : method of conducting
| I'D th, sale of the pinto was
EST eli ncntly successful as a
Cl,I% fin, ncial operation, but there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
"IJld they take Won. BillY

"Did they take you, BillT
Well reckon they did. The mas
ter. here put It down"
Whereupon l read the terms Of Bits
bluff.
There was chorus of very hearty
approvals Of Bills course in mot TAX
in any water" from that variously
characterized outfit" But the re-
sponsiblity Of the situation began to
dawn upon them when some one asked:
"How are you going about it, BillF
"Well" drnwled Bill, with touch of
sarcasm in his voice, there's that pin
to-"
Pinto be blankedw said young HILL
Say. boys. is that little girl going to
lose that one pony of hers to help out
her friend the Pilot? Good fellow, too
he is. We know he's the right sort"
Chorus of mot by n long sight! Not
much! Well put up the stuff! Pinto"
"Then," went on Bill even more slow
", there's the Pilot; he's goin' for to
ante up months pay; faint much, of
course--twenty- eight month and grub
himself He might make it two" he
added thoughtfully. But Bits propos-
al was scorned with contemptuous
grOans "Twenty-e eight a month and
grub himself of course amt much for n
man to have money out Of to eddicate
himself" Bill continued, as II thinking
aloud. "Of course he's got his mother
at home, but she cant make much more
than her own Twin, but she might
help him some"
This was altogether too much for the
crowd. They consigned Bill and his
plans to unutterable depths of woe.
"Of course" Bill explained. cts jest
as you boys feel about 1t. Mebbe
was, ben' hot, little swift in givin'
'eln the bluff"
Not much. you wasn't Well see
you out That's the talk. There's be.
tween twenty and thirty of us here"
Il should be glad to contribute thirty
or forty if need be-" said the Duke. who
was standing not far of, "to assist in
the building of church. 1t would be
a good thing, and think the parson
should be encouraged. He's the right
sort"
"I'll cover your thirty" said young
| Hill; and so 1t went from one to an
| other in tens and fifteens and twentics
till within half an hour I bad entered
$3.50 in my book, with Ashley yet to
hear from. which meant fifty more II
was Bills hour Of triumph.
Boys" he said. with solemn empha
sis ''ye're all white. But that leetlt
pale faced gel, that's what I'm thinkin
on. Won't she open them big eyes OF
hers. l cherish the opinion that this !
tickle her some"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
CHAPTER XIX.

THROUGH OVENS WINDOW.
ylHkN | told the Pilot of Lady
wv Charlottc's purpose to visit
,-c.,,.s Gwen he was not too well
GA...1J pleased what does she
Want with GWEN" he said impatiently.
"She will just put notions into her head
and make the child Disconnected
"Why should she?" said |.
"She won't mean to, but she belongs
to another world, and Gwen cannot
talk to her without getting glimpses of
Il life that will make her long for what
she can never have" said the Pilot.
"Rut suppose it is not idle curiosity
in Lady Charlotte suggested.
IL don't say it is quite that" he an
swerod, but these people love SEN
satiOn."
81 don't think you know Lady Char
lotte." replied Il hardly think from
her tone the other night that she is n
sensation hunter"
AT any rate" he answered decided
ly, "she is not to worry poor Gwen"
was little surprised at his atti-
tude and felt that he was unfair to
Lady Charlotte. but forbore to argue
with him on the matter, He could not
bear TO think of any person or thing
threatening the peace Of his beloved
Gwen
The very first Saturday after my
promise was given we were surprised
TO see Lady Charlotte ride up to the
door of our shack in the early morn
ing
you see, | am not going To LET you
off, she said as | greeted her And
the day is so very fine for ride
! FASTENED to apologize for not going
to her. and then To get ont of my diiil-
Guilty rather meanly turned toward the
Pilot and said:
"Thc Pilot doesn't approve OF our
| visit"
And why not. may I askT said
Lady Charlotte. lifting her eyebrows,
The Pilots face burned, partly with
wrath at me and partly with embar-
rassment fer Lady Charlotte had put
on her grand air. But he stood TO his
| guns.
Il was saying, Lady Charlotte,' he
said, looking straight into her eyes
| that you and Gwen have little IL com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

what do you ask for him?" He
hesitatcd and then said, lifting his hat
awkwardly in salute, II was Just re
marllin' how that pinto would fetch
$50 down into Montana but seem as
lady is inquirin, I'll put him down to
SIPS
TOO much," she said promptly; "far
too much, is it not. BillT
"Well." drawled Bill, "if 'twere
fellar as was used to ladies he'd offer
you the pinto but he's too plzen mean
even to come down to the even hun
drcd."
The Yankee took him up quickly.
"Waal. if were so blanked-pardon,
madam" taking off his hat-"used to
ladies as some folks would like to think
themselves, I'd buy that there pinto
and make present of it to this here
lady as stands before me- Bill twist
ed uneasily.
But | amt goin' to be mean. I'll
put that pinto in for the even money
for the lady if any man cares to put up
the stuff"
"Well. my dear" said the Hon. Fred.
with bow, I'VE cannot well let that
gage lie." She turned and smiled at
| him, and the pinto was transferred to
the Ashley stables, TO Bills outspoken
delight, who declared he couldn't have
faced the music "if that there pinto had
gone across the line" | confess, how
ever, | was somewhat surprised at the
ease with which Iii escaped his wrath,
and my surprise was in no way lessen
ed when saw later In the evening the
| two partners with the stranger taking
quiet drink ont OF the same bottle
with evident mutual admira ton and
delight.
You're an Al corker, you are! I'll
be BANKED if you amt bird-a singn'
bird. reg lar canary" heard Hi say
to Bill.
But Bits only reply was long, slow
wink which passed into Il frown as he
caught my eye. My suspicion was
aroused that the sale of the pinto might
bear investigation. and this suspicion
was deepened when Gwen next week
gave me a rapturous account of how
splenddly Bill had disposed of the
pinto. showing me bills for 500. To
my look of amaZement Gwen replied:
You see. he must have got them
bidding against each other and be.
sides, Bill says pintos are going up"
Light began TO dawn upon me. hut
| only answered that | knew they had
risen very considerably in value with
in a month. The extra fifty was Bill
was not present to witness the fin
ishing of Bits bluff, but was told that
when Bill made his way through the
crowded aisle and laid his $3.50 on the
schoolhouse desk the look Of disgust
surprise and finally of pleasure on
Robbies face was worth n hundred
more. But Robbie was ready and put
down his 5000 with the single remark
aye we're no as daft as we look.
mid ronrs of laughter from all.
Then the Pilot. with eyes and face
shining. rose and thanked them all
hut when he told of how the little cir
in her lonely shack in the hills thought
so much of the church that she gave
ND for it her beloved pony. her one
; possession, the light from his eyes
glowed in the eyes Of all.