davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04

BY N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sum-
day, Mt Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliy
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
SO cents per months, or $6 per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, s. per
year: s. for six months $1.5O for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news Of the
week-local and foregn-particular atten-
:ion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $l.00 for
one year. so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state j.
makes n feature Of state news, of semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
iarly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04

seven years as q total punishment
for four men convicted of completely
IN the death of another man Is not
good example for homicidally inclin.
ed individuals.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co,
First National Bank building, VINO
have direct wires to Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04

AS for General Overseer Dowie, he
will have hard time making people
believe that the other Elijah ever
went into the hands of a receiver.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04
TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE
Highest 73, date q lowest 8, date
19. Greatest daily range Al, date 2.
Least daily range s, date 16.
Mean for this month in 1874, 1S;
1875, a. 1876. 20; 1877, 30; 1878, 81;
1879, 20; 1883, 26; 1884, 20; 1885, 81;
1886, 25, 1sS7,2s; 1888, 26; 1889, 26;
1890, 81; 1891, 25; 1892, 26; 1893 26;
1894, 25; 1895. %; 1896, Z; 1897, %;
1898, "a; 1899, So; 1900, 81; 1901, 80;
1902, 30; 1903. 26.
Mean Of this month for 80 years 26.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary 1st, SO.
Prevailing direction northwest. total
movement 7434 miles; maximum
velocity (for five minutes) 35 miles
per hour, from northwest on 18th
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month in 1874. 2.18: 1875.
LIB; 1876, SO; 1877. 40: 1878, .21;
1879, .16; 1880. .s7; 1881, .35; 1882,
.46; 1883, .26; 1884, .73; 1885, .e6;
1886. 1.24; 1887. II; 1888, .3s; 1889,
Is; 1890, IA; 1891, 120; 1892, &c:
1893. "a; 1894. 40; 1895, 1.6O: 1896.
80: 1897, .25.
Average OF this month for 30 years
67.
Deficiency OF this month as com
pared with average of 30 years a.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1,
10.
SUNSHINE AND CLOUDINESS.
Number OF clear days 10: partly
cloudy IA; cloudy 3: on which .U1
Inch. or more, of rain fell 3.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04

Something Of the growth and devel-
opment OF North Dakota is indicated
by the recent report Of the postoffice
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04

The Kuhn Messenger makes a SEN
sible comment when 1t observes that
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04

Don't forget the Episcopal Guild an
nual sale Of aprons and fancy articles
There will be also In connection,
handkerchief bazaar and home bak-
cry.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-04
November Weather.

The month Of November was nor
NAL, SO far as temperature was con-
cerned and below normal in precipi-
tation. The following data have been
given out by Director Bronson of the
weather bureau:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09
BUZZ CONCERT.
FINE PRESENTATION OF AN ACT
FROM BEAUTIFUL OPERA LU-
CHA DI LAMMERMoOR.
Thoroughly Enjoyable Musical Feast
Solos BY Leading Musicians Of
The City.

Las Vegas lovers of high class mil
sic were delighted with the concert
given at the Duncan last night by
Chey. Buzzi and a considerable num-
Der of Las Vegas musicians.
The act from the beautiful opera
Lucia di Lammermoor,' was effect
lively presented and fittingly staged.
The solos by Chev. Buzzi were admi-
rable and the full chorus Of seven
teen voices was excellent throughout.
The piece was characterized by COM
mendable swing and spirit.
Miss Laura Miller, recently from
| Centralia, ILL.,, made her first appear
ance before a Las Vegas audience.
| She is the fortunate possessor of a
rich. full, well trained contralto. She
sang 'Lieti Signor" Cavatina. Ugnotti
| with faultless expression. Her en-
core, the dainty, lifting Flower Song
from Faust was even charming
than the first number.
Mrs. Luis Hernandez delighted the
gathering with a beautiful Spanish
song. The Chevelair's solos were, q
course. magnificent. His voice is
re%velation-a true tenor of rare power
and sweetness.
Because l love you dear" sung BY
Mrs. Andrew Gillies was much appre
ciated. A descriptive song, "a Little
Boy in Blue by Mr.. r. 7. Blair, me-
with strong favor, but more accepta
Bile were the young artists fine VIC
lin solos.
Miss Ketty Bacigalupo sang, :"
Dream't | Dwell in Marble Halls
with taste and feeling. The CLOSING
number of the first act was a due
, from IL Travatore, excellently wei
done by Mrs. Kohn and Signor Buzz
The accompaniests, Misses Coole.
land Stapp, FIR. Pouget. on the plan
and Prof. Blair on the violin were eS
cellent. Altogether it was a feast TO
music lovers such as has not beef
heard in the city for a long time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

look green, and crops are growing
rapidly. Oats is headed out. A hne
crop Of first alfalfa is ready to cut.
Abundance of irrigation water. High
est temperature, IS; lowest, as; rain.
twice.
Watrous. NJ. G. Needham: First
cutting of alfalfa in stack; yield about
40 per cent. Range still in good CON
dition, but rain needed. Light frost
night Of the Srd. Highest tempera-
tnre, "a: lowest, So; no rain.
H. NJ. HARDINGE.
Section Director.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Another newspaper man has Sc
cured a good position in New Mexico.
J. M. Hawkins has been appointed
postmaster at Alamogordo. Delegate
B. S. Rodey is not only acting wisely
on his W behalf by doing what he
can to secure some recognition for
the press of New Mexico, but he can
also be reasonably sure that when
he recommends a journalist for a pub
lie position he is recommending a man
who is at least competent and spir-
ited.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09
PERSONAL

H. J. Raymer war in the city today
from Watrous.
Tim House returned last night from
Santa Rosa and vicinity.
w. E. Miller registers at La Pen
sion from Ell Pine, N. M.
Leandro Lucero is registered at the
Plaza hotel from Villaneuva.
). D. w. veeder returned from a
southern trip on No. 2 today.
Bert Adams. the Mineral Hill saw
mill man, left today for Denver.
Leandro Lucero of La Cuesta was
calling on the merchants OF the city
today.
R. p. Hudson, Nashville; E. R. Kel-
", Ell Paso,~aare stopping at the FL
Dorado.
Miss Fannie Bernard returned from
Ration. where she has been visiting
friends.
A. j.. Childers and wife drove up to
Ell Porvenir yesterday on a short out
ing trip.
C. M. Moore left for Denver today
on business connected with his lum-
Der interests.
Paublin Ulibarri of Los Colonias
was in the city today calling upon
the merchants.
Chas. Naubardt, accompanied by j.
N. Hetzel Of Cincinnati. left this
morning for Santa Rosa.
H. j. Raymer returned to his home
at Watrous this morning, after a very
pleasant visit in that city.
Antonio Griego Of Ell Corazon was
one Of the numerous country people
who visited the city today.
Camio Sanchez was in the city to-
day from Los Colonias, where he is
the possessor Of a valuable ranch.
B. H. Newlee and wife spent the
day yesterday viewing the magnificent
scenery in the vicinity of FL Porvenir.
]. NJ. Larrazdla and Frank Guerin
left this morning for La Cueva to
look after the cattle interests OF A. o.
Larrazola.
G. E. Bloom is In return from a
cattle buying expedition into the coun-
cattle buying expedition in the coun-
try,
Miss Merritt and sister, Albuquer-
que: w. R. Ross, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Joe
Harberg, Mora; ]. A. Aguirre, Mora,
are the late arrivals at the Rawlins
house.
Apolonio Sena. the affable probate
clek, left this morning for a trip to
Chaperito, Pintado and other places
of interest. He will combine business
with pleasure.
J. C. Mcdonald, San Francisco;
Mrs. Chas. G. Bees, Miss Katherine
Bees, Chicago: z. H. Levy, 7. Holdings
worth, r. j. WitherilI, E. w. Halpin,
Denver, are the latest arrivals at the
Castaneda.
The father and mother of Joe Har
berg, the e%nterprising merchant Of
Mora, arrived in the city from Phila
delphia last evening and were met by
their son. and the entire party left
this morning for Mora. /
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Those wishing to get the best pho
tographs for the least money for the
next six months, go to Ragan's studio.
7-65.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

A good refrigerator saves money by
saving ice and preserving food. Gehr-
ing sells that kind. 7-50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with bath and electric light:
convenient to both towns. Call at
1915 Dougles emu 188-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Prices Much Reduced on Hats.
Dress hats, street hats, outing hats,
all sharply cut in price to sell out for
the season. Ladies furnishings also
at lower prices.
Misses O'Brien, Bridge st.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

When you go camping, go first to
Behring's for fishing tackle, fire arms
and ammunition. 7-51.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

II you wish to borrow money It will
pay you to investigate the plan Of
the Aetna Building association. In
quire Of Geo. H. bunker. Sec. 1877
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

For the most beautiful rooms in the
southwest, go 10 La Pension in the
Coors block. 166-tf.
Porter wanted at once at Monte.
yuma barber shop. 40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Perry Onion pays cash and good
prices lot household goods. Monte
Carlo Hall. Colo. Phone No. 271. 143-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Board IS per week; meals 35 cents,
at Mrs. Annie Lembertson's Bridge
st. 6S.2t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

The Las Vegas Light 4 Fuel Co.,
are nov prepared to furnish Willow
Creek coal at $3.50 per ton delivered,
or $3.50 by the car l27-f
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

A thousand new locomotives In six
months Is the record Of one American
establishment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Six-room house,
with bath, cellar. barn. Best loca.
ton; oneColumbia avenue. Inquire
Of OF address. s. T. Kline, 800 Ma
tional avenue. 16k
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Raglan has the finest line Of card
mounts ever brought to the city. 7-64.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Take comfort in a hammock trom
Behring's; he has all kinds. 7-s1.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Mrs. M. B. Ward is prepared to do
f~rst-class ~dressmaking at 902 Third
street. L. v. Phone ia. 172.1m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-09

Go to Patty's for poultry netting,
window screen, lawn hose and garden
tools. 1861
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
FIVE KILLED NEAR SHERIDAN
Barn Filled with Grain Is AnnihiIated-
Money In the Gale.

Barn Filled with Grain Is AnnihiIated-
Money In the Gale.
Waupaca. Wis. Oct. 5.-The tornado
which struck Blain and Almond killed
FIVE persons near Sheridan and blew
down twenty buildings. as near as can
be ascertained here. Other persons
may have met death. The dead are
NJ. r. Myholtz, Mark Wood, Mrs. Fish
er, Mrs. Cipperly, unknown girl. The
way in which these persons met death
is not known, except In the case OF
Mrs. Cipperly. vino was In her home
which was blown from its founda lions
killing her in its ruins.
A barn on the farm, filed with grain
was blown to atoms and not a piece
Of 1t has been found. Buildings al
Scandinavia were blown down.. In Q
field in the course of the storm ST..
100 in money was picked up. appar.
emily having been blown there by the
storm.
A special from Ripon, Wis. says two
men, names unknown, were drowned
in Green lake by being capsized while
out fishing during the storm. Two
houses, several barns and several wind
mills were blown down five miles west
of Ripon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
1t learn that Elliott had gone to Wash

IT learn that Elliott had gone to Wash
ington, and when he reached there Is
/, mystery to me. He Is a crank, but
think an entirely harmless one. About
4 year ago he came TO me about some
machine invention Of his, and wanted
TO interest me, Gs he said he intended
to organize stock company.
THE plan fell through, and ever
since he has worried about the matter,
believing that those whom he interest
ed are planning to take his invention
away and have 1t patented. He talked
continuallyof this. He always felt that
he was great man, and was desirous
Of meeting great men. He felt be was
In their class. and often spoke of want
ing to meet President Roosevelt. For
this reason. and only this. do 1 think
he went to Washington. He often
talked Of President Roosevelt and
thought him great man.
Il would not believe that he desired
to kill the president. He spoke once
of killing himself. but never Of killing
any one else. No, shall not go to
Washington. Why he should ask to
have me to 60 to him Is a mystery to
me. 1 know the man. but am not SO
intimately acquainted with him. I
know nothing of his family, because
he never spoke of 1t, though he was a
great talker."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
SAVING IN THE FOOD COST
Close Calculations = Recouping the Ex-
chequer-His Conclusion.

Close Calculations = Recouping the Ex-
chequer-His Conclusion.
Against these increases he proposed
some great remissiOns. He proposed
to take of three-quarters of the duty
on tea, half the duty ON sugar, with
corresponding reductions upon cocoa
and coffee. The net result of these
impOsitiOns and remissiOns would be
that the artisans food would, accord
ing to the most elaborate calculations,
cost him 2 pence half penny 8 cents
less per week than it did at present,
while that Of the agricultural labOrer
would cost him pence "a cents) less.
The loss to the exchequer he esti-
mated 2,SOO,OO0 pounds, but that and
more he proposed to find in another
branch of the policy Of fiscal reform,
which was sometimes called retaliation
and sometimes reciprocity. A moder-
ate duty Of 10 per cent. on manufac-
tured goods, varying according to the
amount of labor in them, would give
" t1c CACnC4uCl OsOOOsSoV q yNaA,
and if be were chancellor of the ex-
chequer he would make use of that
sum for the remission Of taxation
Chamberlain concluded: TT is be-
cause 1 sympathize with their 1.-THE
colonieS] object and appreciate the
generosity Of their offer, it is for these
things and for no personal ambition
that l have given up the Office was
so proud to hold, and that now when
I might, think. fairly claim period
OF rest, have taken up new burdens
and come before you as a missionary
Of the empire to urge upon you again,
as in old times when / protested
against q disruption OF the United
Kingdom; once again to warn you, to
urge you, to implore you, to do MOTH
ing that will tend towards the dis
Indignation of the empire, not to refuse
to sacrifice futile superstition and inept
prejudice and. thereby to lose the re-
suit of centuries Of noble effort and
patriotic endeavor."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
CLOSER, OR FARTHER APART
The Colonies Must Come, He Says-His
Scheme I'm Detail.

The Colonies Must Come, He Says-His
Scheme i'm Detail.
Chamberlain said he believed that
the colonies 'are prepared to meet us
in return for a very moderate prefer
ance." The colonial trade thus Sc
cured, said the speaker. would be suf-
ficient to afford employment to 615,-
600 workmen at 80 shillings per week,
and calculating their families to give
subsistence to 3,075,0OO persons. That
had been called squalid argument;
therefore he appealed on the higher
ground that the privileges of empire
brought with them great responsible
ties. He had spoken with many col
colonial relations could not be per-
manent. They must either be drawn
closer together or they would drift
apart
With regard to his plan he would
state it briefly. He proposed to put a
low duty, not exceeding shillings
(4S cents) a quarter on foreign corn,
but none on corn from the British
possessions. He proposed no tax On
maize, partly because it formed the
food Of some of the very poorest among
the population and partly because it
was raw material as feeding stuff. He
proposed corresponding tax on flour,
and he would give special preference
to the miller, with the object Of re-
establishing one of our ancient indus
tries and Of preventing rush frcm
the country to the town. and also of
placing corn, offal and feeding stuffs
more cheaply within the possession o.
the farmer.
A small tax of about per cent. on
foreign meat and dairy produce would
be imposed, excluding bacon, which
was the food of 20 many of the poor
est population. Lastly he proposed to
give substantial preference to tLe
colonies on wines and fruits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

son J. Barrett; James 7. Metcalf, ed
perintendent of the money order sys-
tenn of the postoffice department; Nor
man Metcalf, son of James T.; Harry
c. Hallenback, president and gener-
al manager of the Wynkoop, Hallen-
back .S Crawford company, Of New
York, the firm which for several years
supplied the department with its mon
ey order blanks, and William ID. Dore-
mus. who is connected with a house
which has been supplying a stamp can
q l.fis lslachine to the department
Nachen and Beavers Again Indi~ted.
There were additional indictments
against August w. Machen, ex-superin-
tendent of free delivery; George w.
Beavers, ex-chief of the salary and
allowance division; w. Scott Towers,
who was In charge of sub-station of
the Washington city postoffice. and
State Senator George A. Green. of New
York. In some cases there were sew
eral indictments against one person.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
b0ODLERY IN A CAMP
Th4t Is What Is Charged Against
the National Guard of Col.
orado State.
PEABODY TO USE THE PRoBE
Says 1t Will Go TO the Bottom of the
Heap-List of the Charges x--
That Are Made.

Denver, Colo, Oct. TN connection
reaching character had developed in
the management of the Cripple Greek
campaign of the Colorado National
Guard, Governor Peabody gives out
the following statement: Charges and
specifications against certain men and
officers in the Colorado National Guai i
have been filed with me which will be
Immediately inquired into. They are
charges of a most serious nature and
/ shall order court martial to inves-
tiSate TIN thoroughly.
VIII Use Long Probe.
''The charges filed with me will be
probed to the very bottom, and any
one found guilty of the charges made,
no matter who he is. will not be per-
mitted to escape punishment, no mat
ter whether it is an officer of the
highest rank or private without rank.
General Chase has not been removed,
but he will remain in Denver for the
present. The court martial that has
been ordered will convene in Denver
as soon as it can conveniently do so.
l have not determined who will be ap-
pointed OH it"
Officers OrLered to Denver.
The governor declined to give tho
names of any of those against whom
charges have been made, but il is ex-
pected that Adjutant Gene al Sherman
NJ. Bell; Colonel Frederick Gross, pay
master general; Col. Frank Kimball, as
sIStant paymaster general; Maj. A. Ii.
Williams, Gen. Chase's adjutant. and
perhaps others, have been ordered TO
Denver at once, though whether to
stand trial or TO appear as witnesses
is not positively known.
Some of the Charges Made.
Among the charges to be investi-
gated are said TO be: Padded pay rolls:
the employment of superfiuous generals
and colonels, who draw the salary of
their rank, but who perform SER
geants' duties; general extravaganza in
the purchase Of supplies for the COM
missary department; the charge that
NSAto3h OAINtAc hafC OtNh <NuA 4Ae a
rake-off from contractors; the issuance
by wholesale of transportation be-
tween Cripple Greek and Denver to
officers and enlisted men, their fami-
lies and friends, and charging the same
to the state; the charge that the books
of the camp are kept in such a way
as TO admit of grating; the surreptiti.
Gus raising of men with a pull" from
nOn-commissioned offers to captains,
majors and colonels: the erection of
quarters for each colonel, thus involv-
ing the state in heavy but practically
needless expense: the purchase of
spoiled beef for the enlisted men at
exorbitant prices. and carelessness and
recklessness in the handlingof finances
that is said to be appalling.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
DYNAMITERs BEGIN AGAIN
Explosion Takes Place Under a Freight
Train and Tears Up the Track,
but Hurts No One.

Helena, Mont, Oct 7.-Chief Of De
tectives McFetridge and a party of Of
ficers and detectives have returned
from the scene Of the latest dynamite
outrage, eight miles west of Helena.
on. the Northern Pacific. 1t began to
rain heavily soon after the explosion
that wrecked freight engine and by
the time the officers arrived every
trace Of the blackmailers had been
washed away. Bloodheunds were una
BILE to gain scent
As an extra west-bound freight was
three miles west of Birds Eye, the
explosion occurred. As a result of it a
portion CT the tracks was blown out.
the pilot of the engine was blown of,
and so was the headlight. Fortunate
ly the engineer was able TO stop the
train quickly and thus prevented its
being ditched. No one was hurt, but
the road-bed was torn up badly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08
OF INEsTIMABLE VALUE
Was the Consignsnent of Treasures Com
mitted TO This Express
Messenger

Was tho Consignsnent of Treasures Conn
mitted TO This Express
Messenger.
Kokomo, Ind, Oct. 6.-Charies HUI
Of this city, has returned from St
Louis after making the journey from
Toledo o., to ST. Louis In a car with
the crown Jewels Of the late Queen
Victoria Of England, the value Of
which is fnestimable, not because of
extra intrinsic worth, which Is proba-
bly, not s25O,OOO, but because of their
association. Hill is a messenger for
the National Express company, and
was chosen as guard for the treasure
from Toledo to st. Louis. How did
1t feel to ride with such treasures In
diamonds, gold and other precious Jew
els?" Hill was asked.
Il could not see much difference be
tween that and riding with lot Of dry
goods boxes. The jewels were packed
by officials In England In boxes, the
wood of which was over an inch thick.
Or course, l knew what was In the
boxes, and that I was responsible for
them. but after the first few miles out
of Toledo l was not bit nervous. Nat
urally / was somewhat worried for
fear the train might be wrecked, but
we were fixed for train robbers. When
the two cars were taken In charge by
nearly a regiment Of armed police and
custom house officials in ST. Louis I
felt like man just out Of prison"