davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

were not supposed to know the game called twentN -one, or black Jack. ALr. OrtOn read the law to the jury. and he sad they were presumed to know the Eaullsh language and the meaning of words. "TwentA -oue" was d gambling game because the statute sad St. The ldea that the dealer was pla! ing for ms own amusement was absurd. he stat ute dId not say, however, that the game should be played: If the game Was open to pIat, that was enough. The witness, BcI, had testified that there was money on the table, and 1t was not at all lIkely thaU 1t Va, there Tor ol na- mental pul poses. McGIun had asked why the man whom the Witnesses had testified to seeing pla! the Aane, wa, not brought Ill Us Witness, anC OrtOn retOr,eu bl saying thai McGinti knew as well d, anyone that no lAan could be compelled to tcstl! aSaiAst himself. To play the salhc Was a.ao all oileuee against the law.
 Judge Reed read tlIe law to the jury ana he staled that II the facts chaI .,e eu iu the cUmplaiut We're established be- yond reasouuDle doubt, 1t must be the duty ot the jury to return verdict of sully.
 The jury were out about an hour. and alter receiving additional instruction, from the cUull, returned d VerulcL Ut guilty.
 The case against ThOs Marceau, chuI ged wllh cUuuuculhs d crap Galle, Was Cuneu at two cIUcN, the eV luei4te ( introduced by the gU\eln.neut being along the same lines as that piodu, ed at the LrIai ol the lirst case. McGIun' 5 ueienae Was weaker, If possible, than ln the prece ulng lrlal. ahu he made bad Drta by attempting to show that q man seen play ing Ine crap game ml. .ht have been d ''bUooLer."
 Asslstan, District Attorney Orton promptly accepted McUlnn's susges- lioAi NAlo POiilNo ouo to ti'S Jul tItl the game was open anyway. even il d booster Wa, playing 1t. The jury re- tired and returned Ill thirty mluul es with verdict ut guilty. Follow ng were the jury: w. Won der Leith, C. Gatiney, w. J. Rogers. G. r. Cog gin, N. B. Solner anu R. w. J. Reed The following were also on the panel | C.. G. Cowden, C. F. Bryant, San Archer, w. B. Goodrich, Geo. L. Fish and J. NJ. Winsow.
 The ne xt case was set for two o'clock yesterday afternoon, but at that time McGinn sad he would withdraw his pleas of not guilty for his client, ahd enter plea of guilsy as charged. TLe cour, lhereupou imp sed the fines a: enumerated above.
 A find of Sl50O, it is sad, vas sub scrlbed to isht the cases. of which Me Ginn gathered ln he sun ol S,uo. "Wt thought McG m had d bomb q throw, said q dis.u-ted knight of the greer cloth on Thursday evening, but ht dIdu'J even have d sky rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
JUDGE: Bn0In'N
 SERVES NOTICE Tells Juneau Grand Jury To Indict Gamblers. lie Also Threatens The Jury If They Fail to Carry Out
 His Instructions.

Skagway. Dec. "A special from Ju- ueau to the Alaskan says Judge Brown again charged the grand jury at Juneau that gambling is running in open vio- lation If the law, and it is their duty to indict them and threatens trouble if the jury fails in it's duty. The court convened yes erday. The prosecution against the big canneries violating trap and hatcheres law goes over to next term.
 Postmaster Sampson offers no eEplan- ation of the delay in orders for second class mail. The fault is apparently at Washington city.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
What About Your Eyes?

."Wilt thou mix hellebore. who doth not know how many grains should to the mixture gO.--! he art of medicine thIs forbldS 1 troN
 It goes without -..yIng that you would consider person mad who would try to cure himself of an ailment ny taet- ing the con, ents of the different vlal, Ott the druggists shelves until he found what he thought was the proper remedy for hlS indispUs tion. Ana yet you u y und do lhls very thing when you try to select glasses to lit NOur own tNes. lof glasses are medicine for the eyts. The fact that the value of glasses depends on the Upticlan that iii, LLe,u to your eyes cannot be too strongly impressed on your mind. Each of your eyes should be tested ~epara ely and different lens prescribed for each eye II 50 needed. Beside he grea est prtcautlun ShOutd he cXerctsed not to tTerCUltect the error of reirartIon. If lett to the pa litnt he will m nne cases out of ten select plaeSes too strong: for such lenses will magnify and enable him to see bet ter. but theN wit also hasten the Hat trning of the crystalline lens, and cau-es the sight 10 become ann. Ld. Flruuan. scientific ana practical .Ob- tlctau, has the latest, apWlal'e 'eS Tor examining and testil 2 th' eAts. besides he carrie, the best stock 0! glasses that was ever brought to this peninsula. Mr. Freedman aunnuuctS d reduction of 2 per cent. on all oI his "pl llcal work until the opening of navlgation. sOlhcc a, the I2lou. 424 Front etreeG?
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
While .n Council stop at the Sren- cer. Home Cooking, New Beds ahc Warm Rooms.
Fire in Dawson.

Dawson, Dec. 6. Tire which broke ont in the Ry-togi building on Third avenue caused damage to the extent of $G000. The thermometer registered q 50 below. The building was ladly burn ed and marred.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
Another Mail In.

Mail Carrier R. II. Griifis arrived last night at o'clock from I,aac's Poiut, with l20 pounds of local anu out side mail. He had d team of ei4 hr dogs Mir. Griili, reports the trails in a horrible condition. He left Isaac last Monday morning and found exceed ingly stormy weather down the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

sensa ional information which has just been brought to light through the hap hazard wanderings of some Canadian prospectors through the territory in question.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
Blizzard at Juneau.

Skagway, Nov. 2S. Tuesday night .,nueau and Douglas had q blizzard ah> SLOW is lying six feet on the level.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

If you want to Lave game of pool or billiard, go the Buard of Trade saloon. Two line tables have ju~t been received
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

FOUND Pair of eyeglasses. gold rimmed Inquire NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

$. II. & NJ. skirt bInuing 5c. yard. N. C. Co. store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

Bishops fruits. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

Skates -harpened at Barlow X Chase, SanUSplt.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

Fine Teas. None Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07

Pool and bnilard laO.es at the Boa d of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-07
Feis' Nap Ina al "N0rthwsstern."

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co. All ribbons DC. to be. er yard. x. C.. Co. store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20

lines the policy Of the administration
regarding this absorbing question.
which is still unsettled, and will no
doubt remain so for years to come;
President Roosevelt, in True Ameri-
canism and Expansion" voices his
individuality; United States Senator
Beverage. in his beautiful after.dinner
speech, THE Republic that Never Re-
treats" therein reflects his views of
the question, CLEANED from his person
al experience and observations in the
Philippine Islands; WI Ting-fang dip
lOmatically reviews the question from
the standpoint of the comfy of ma
tons; Edward VII, in "The Colonies"
and Joseph Chamberlain in Imperial
Domain" maintain generally the Eng
lish doctrine of colonization. This is
the question of universal interest, and
is today unsettled. Opposite views are
held by members of the United States
Supreme Court. Our colonial expert
ence is new, and it's problems are en1
crossing and interesting, and are
bound to become an important issue
in our governmental affairs. These VOL
umes were referred to on the above
subject in the United States Senate
during the discussion of civil Govern
ment for the Philippine Islands," on
April 25th and 26th. last. Modern
Eloquence" is published by John D.
Morris & Company. Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
ADVERTISING A NECESSITY.
Farmers in the Vicinity Of litchviIIe
Look with Suspicion on Farmers
Who Do Not Advertise.


Litchville Bulletin: W. E. Davis. editor
of the Commercial Bulletin, Minneapolis.
writes to the Bulletin asking the old man
to write a'little piece" showing the need
Of merchants to advertise in the local
newspapers. If William will cast his
eagle eyes over a cop of this newspaper
he will find in its advertising columns the
names and business of every institution in
titchville. In this famous Litchville coun-
try where the farmers are as enterprising
as the merchants. no business man anxious
to keep out of the clutches of the sheriff
ever attempts to engage in mercantile pur-
suits without advertising in the local news
paper. 1t Is considered In bad taste by
farmers hereabout to intrude upon any
merchant who does not invite ones patron
age by advertising. To not advertise at all
Is considered an affront and insult to the
town and country and to discontinue adver-
Using is considered a sign of impending
bankruptcy. Buyers of goods are well in
formed that every progressive merchant
advertises and those who do not are men
whose methods are worthy only of close
watching. So it is in Litchville. all bust
ness men advertise because they wish to.
because it pays them to do so and because
none of them care to be known in so
i've. In all North Dakota we know of but
one town where every business house
advertises-and that's Litchville. Does the
Minneapolis paper know of any other town
in the state so progressive?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
This is But One Of Many.

Surprise has been e%XpresseS that in
Modern Eloquence'' the subject of
expansion is treated from ten distinct
viewpoints by the ablest Of our Amer
lean statesmen and others. But those
acquainted with "MOdern Eloquence"
expect to find every imports Mt cues
ton which agitates the public
tho DugEly ;nrasned out by mc1 who,
whatever their conclusions, I.e mast
crs of Their facts. w ", '.p f0i;ov'n.
w Z: public questions III Modern
Eloc:ence' IS in itself. a liberal edn.
cation. In Modern ElolIence' the
late President Mckinley. IN his After
dinner Speech, "The Future Of the
PHILIPPINES" delivered in Boston, out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
FIRE ALARM
NOTICE

Owing tn the dangerous condition
of the fire alarm bell tower, the same
having arrived at such a state of decay
as to necessitate its removal, until
further notice the fire alarm will be
as follows: From Z a. m. to 6 p. m,
the alarm will be turned in to the Bis
marck steam laundry on 5th street
and from 6 p. m. until Z a. m. the
alarms will be turned in at the Bis
marck Electric Light plant south N.
P. depot. The alarm for fires will be
one long blast of the whistle, and
then the ward number will be sounded
followed by a general alarm. All citi-
zens will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
JOHN HOMAN, Chief Engineer.
H. L. READE, Chairman Council
committee on Fire Department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
500 TIME GARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 6 90 p. m
No. IS, mixed, east bound, depart S:45 a. A..
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
poleon, Oakes. Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to Minnd y olis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway,
Round trips to Colorado, Utah, Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily June LIST to Sept.
Goth. Good to return Oct. 31st. For
further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer,
G. P. A., Chicago, III.
For up-to-date Job printing go to the
Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon. except Sun-
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per month, or S. per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, So per
year; So for six months; 81 80 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news Of the
week. local and foreign-particular atten-
ti0n being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for $1.OO Tor
one year: so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-establlshed June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and /,
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state It
makes a feature of state news, of u semi
Odicial character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state ~affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20

there. Assisted by Johnnie Gwynne.
Vaughan, the saloon keeper, A. B.
ling. A. VI. Pease, who robbed Barnes
county of $35 900, and others, the hotel
Office was a lively place that winter.
Wilcox. Donaldson, Gwynne-Vaughan
ard Zingg are dead. Smith goes to
the penitentiary, Pease is in British
Columbia, but the Enterprise manages
to get u. an issue once a week under
the same old management.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
@@&D
PROBABLE CROP PROSPECTS.

The Fargo Call thus sizes up the
crop situation:
The Call reporter has been making
the rounds among the travelling mep
and visitors in the city from over the
state and the consensus Of opinion ap-
pears to be that North Dakota will
reap about n half its usual yield of
wheat and flax, and about a third of an
oat crop. Corn is universally good in
the northwest which will help out the
hay crop which is reported very light
on the whole, though in some local.
ties the tame and native grasses are
reported to be of heavy growth. Cass
county crops are much better than last
year, but even at that will be very
light, for the Red River Valley lands,
Grand Forks, Nelson and Walsh are in
bad shape taken as a whole. One of
the prominent travelling men who sees
almost all the machinery dealers of
the state, reports that North Dakota
will reap about ten bushels per acre
sown, oats about eighteen or twenty
and fax from sever to ten. Flax and
corn are leaders this year while wheat
and oats and hay are considered light
crops. Another man interviewed says
that North Dakota will not reap to
exceed seven to ten bushels of wheat,
ten to twelve of oats and six to eight
of fax.
One of the jobbers of the city stated
yesterday that he thought the crops
of the present year and the existing
conditions will in the end be a blessing
to the industry of the state, for the
reason that the eyes of the more in
te!ligent farmers will be opened to the
fact that mixed farming is the only
hope for making a success. He thinks
however, that the average farmer will
be in good shape even with the short
crop, as he has been very conserva-
tive during the past year in the pur-
chase of machinery, etc. 1t is expected
that the machinery dealers and lob
bers will push collections to the limit
this fall, but it is expected that the
companies will find at the end of their
collection season, that they are carry
ing less paper in the state than they
have for many years before. The
farmer will undoubtedly reap less
grain, but with short straw we always
have a fair grade and a good price,
which with the conservative policy of
the past year, will leave the farmer
in a little better condition at the end
of the season than they usually are
with a bumper crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
New Medical Men,.

AT Il meeting of the state board Of medi
cal examiners held at Fargo DR.. James P
Aylen. of Sheldon, was reelected presi
dent. and DIR. H. NJ. Wheeler. of Gran,
Forks. was reelected secretary and treas
urer. Out of the IS young physicians VIII
took the recent examination conducted b,
the board "a were successful. The new
physicians:
DIR. Courtney, Brainerd. MINI.
Josephine s. Lindstrom. Oberon.
j. NJ. Ekrem, Fit. Ransom.
c.. A. Warner. Drayton.
Ferdinand G.. Benn. Kuhn.
c. +. McReynolds. Mooreton.
W p. Thelen. Carpio.
Willard l.. BurnoH Cooperstown.
Charles V. B. Pooler. Chicago.
T. w. Welch, Chicago.
A.. w. Skelsey. Fargo.
A. NJ. Lindburg. Bowbells.
]. j. Radcliffe. Valley City.
Geo. p. Wilkinson. Omaha.
j. A. Johnson. Blackriver Falls, Wis.
Carl Rollefson. Kenmare.
l.. H. Bussen. Valley City.
J. L. Cramond, Rugby.
O. w. Rowe, Towner.
Arthur A. Whittemore. Leeds.
orrls D.. Silver. Cakes.
Alfred NJ. Call. Rugby.
C. f.. Spicer, Darcy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
Editor Keeps Out Of the Pen.

The sentence of Frank B. Smith,
the kensal barber, to the penitentiary
caused EDITOR Mexican of the Sanborn
Enterprise to recall old times. He
says: Smith began business in San.
born in 1881, running a shop in the
office of the old hotel, then managed
by ]. l.. Wilcox. The same winter the
Enterprise had a frame in the hotel
Office, the type for the paper being SET
there and the forms taken to James
town where the press work was done
DIR. E. S. Donaldson also had his ofic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20

Pope Leo XIII. made a gallant fight
against death, but has paid the newt
able debt that man yves to nature
He was 90 wears of age and had been
the first figure in the Catholic church
for % years, his pontifcate having ex
ceeded that of all his predecessors
Leo was a man of ability and genius
His pontificate was characterized by
wisdom and justice, and the material
interests of the Catholic church have
been substantially advanced through
his diplomacy and sound sense. 1t will
be well for the church if a man equally
broad and sensible is elected as his
successor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
The best and the
cheapest at Michel
sons.
A CROWDED T
To Walk In COnstantinOple IL Like
Fierce Struggle.

sCECe StFu88Aes
To walk in Constantinople is like a
fierce and active struggle. One should
look at C before. behind and under
meath ones feet. Some danger or dis
gust is always threatening. l never
walked up the steep road which leads
from the bridge to Pera without the
feeling that l was fighting my way
through a hostile city. A horn blows
%furiOusly, and a black man runs up the
hill, clearing the way before the dash
Ing and struggling horses Of the tram.
At the same moment a cab drives at
full speed down the hill, and the horses
set their feet on the pavement. In front
OF you a man balances slices Of offal on
a long pole across his shoulder. They
dangle before and behind. He swings
cheerfully with his burden through the
crowd. A Kurd. STOPPING under a
weight higher than himself. follows.
step by step, behind you. Your feet slip
In slushy mud and catch on the cobbles
or in the gaps Of the road.
A dog with q red wound behind his
ear and a long strip of NANCY skin on
his back lies asleep in the middle Of the
pavement. You step into the road to
avoid the dogs and the hamals, and
wheels and horses are upon you. You
step back into the midst Of the dogs
and the hamals. AS you stand aside for
a moment a beggar with a handless
arm rounded into a stump and a woman
with her face eaten away in the cavity
Of the hood which she draws back be-
fore you appear suddenly. filling what
had seemed the only alley Of escape.
The sun soaks down into the narrow
street. The smell Of the mud rises up
into your nostrils. mingled with those
unknown smells which in Constantine
pie seem to ooze upward out Of the
ground and steam outward from every
door and window and pour out Of every
alley and rise like a cloud out Of the
breath and sweat and foulness Of the
r9'ple. Arthur Symons in Harpers
aZine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
EVIL B

The August Century will contain
the opening chapters of the Hon.
Andrew d. Whites Chapters from My
Diplomatic Life" dealing with ;he
minister's to Germany. 1S79-1SS1. The
ambassador found in those two years
that his duties and pleasures gave
him experiences sounded almost every
note from the sublime to the riaical-
Gus. and brought him into close I. ucn
not only with such personages as Pres
ident Hayes, Secretary Evarts. Bea-
cOnsfield. Browning, and the Emper-
ors William II. but with all kinds of
Americans in all kinds of prcdica-
ments.
Alice Katharine Fallows has pre-
pared for the August Century 4 sum-
mary of New York City's fight for pure
milk. The conditions found by in
spectors and reiormers when the war
against death. and disease-breeding
milk YVES begun three years ago are
sickening and almost incredible.
Now no housewife in New York has
any excuse for buying contaminated
milk. Certified milk Is as pure as
science and skill can make it. but its
price puts it beyond the reach of many
families. fifteen cents a quart being
asked-aud cheerfully paid by those
who can afford it-for one farms out
put. Put inspected" milk may be
had for the price of ordinary bottled
milk. The label, Inspected by the
Milk Commission of the Medical So
ciety of the County of New York"
guarantees that at the farms supply
ing the milk. yards and barns are in
sanitary conditions. lows properly car
ed for. bottles and cans clean: that
the milk is cooled at ID trans
ported quickly, and that it has not
more than a certain number of bacter-
ia. and the farm is visited by an in
spector and that the Milk Commission,
regards the milk as pure and health
full. Miss Fallow's article will be illus
trated by Miss Charlotte H. Harding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20

The Grand Forks Herald is author.
ity for the statement that Alexander
Mckenzie has again acted as peace
maker this time restoring harmony
between Senator Hansbrough and Col.
Creel OF Devils Lake, an undertaking
that at one time threatened to rival
any one of the famous tasks of Her
cules.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-20
A Sly Editor.

Washburn Miner: Say. but Mclean
county las the hest looking lot of
schoo! maams in the state Judging
from the looks of the large number
that returned from the Bismarck insti-
tute Saturday. Or we are no judge
on beauty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
EFFECT OF TOBACCO.
Figures from Colleges show ina;
Nicotine stunts Growth of
stud nts.

Nicotine inierferes with grow and
it's effect in that regard Is very meas.
urable. At Yale during the four
years course the nonusers Of 10 bacco
although taller when they enter. gain
"a per cent more in height and l6.s
per cent. more in girth of chest than
do the habitual users. Dr. Hitch
cock. of Amherst college. found even
greater differences. The difference in
the lung capacity is very striking in
the two classes. and has been noticed
by all observers. IL shows the effect
of tobacco on the respiration. nico-
tine being a potent depressor. As re-
CARDS the effect of nicotine on the men
tai processes, it is more difficult to
interpret the meaning of statistics.
Out OF the highest scholarship men al
Yale only five per cent. use tobacco
while Of the men who do not get ap-
pointments. 60 per cent. use IL. II
is not necessary to interpret this ms
meaning that mental decrepitude fol
lows the use of tobacco BY young men
for there are other factors to be con
sidered: but IT is certainly not condu
Give 10 the best work.-World's Work