davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

tistic Of modern houses in England are
those Of the very wealthy and the very
poor. The rich are building their own,
the poor, in a few favored places. are
having theirs built for them, and In
their different ways they are the near
est approach we have to model homes.
Between these extremes comes the
great wilful and inartistic middle class
for whom there is being provided on
all hands architecture which would be
laughable were IL not so sad.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Books for Young People
(Thirteenth street)

Suggestions of the volumes and writer's who favore
with juvenile readers.
Complete list of books for Young America for TIE
asking letter to the Book Store will get all the nor-
nation you want-cost of mailing,
We sell books we do merchandise; big saving on
publishers pricesso that small of money does
much in library service.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Equal to the astuns. .

Harold celebrated his 5th birthday by
attending Sunday school, his first ex-
perience. The teacher Of the class ia
which he had been assigned gave "a
each child a card on which was print
ed the Apostles Greed, and told each
one that she should expect them ia
memorize IL ny the following sunday
morning
Harold. having heen given one OF
the cards, felt so very important "a
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
size and soc Vestings,
Csc
main Aisiel

The last of large which
makes all the difference in the
world in the price Think of get
ting your winter shirtwaists for 75c
apiece - if you make them at
home
No wonder women were crowd
ing round the table yesterday.
The designs are small and
modest, and we'll mercerized SO
that they look full of sparks.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

think he had a lesson 10 learn that on
his return from sunday school he rush-
ed TO his mothers room and holding
the card for her TO see. remarked inn
portantiy;
"See. mother what I shall have TO
learn by next sunday"
My dear child" exclaimed the moth
er you cannot possibly learn il by
thent"
Yes. ! can, too responded Harold.
why, ! know way down TO hell noW,'
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
snlolde In Raltlmore Hotel

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 20.-A man
who registered as +. Benson, Washing.
ton. d. C.. was found dead in a room
IN the Howard House. in this city. He
had committed suicide by inhaling n
Eliminating gas. a rubber tube connect
ed with the gas pipe being in his
mouth when his body was found.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Holiday Ribbons
East rranseptl

IIiusI IIaustpII
For fancy work, for baskets, or
for tying up packages, there is no
better ribbon than the soft satin
taffeta at lSc a yard,
Four inches wide-red, green,
white, blue, pink, maize, and all
the good shades.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Little Knitted Petticoats
Second aoor. first gallery.

loecond uoor, hrst gallery
With and without yokes; knitted
in fancy stitches or the close un-
derwear weave; plain and striped
effects; crocheted edges ever so
many styles to choose from; but
all warm and clinging. S5c, ST.,
81. so and on up to $3.50
And nearby little fannelette
skirts beginning at 2sc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
A WeIsh Eossil.

A very fine specimen Of lepidoden-
dron has been unearthed at a quarry
worked BY Mr Jones near Cefn Ivy
nau. Gelligaer. Wales The lepidoden-
dron is a fossil plant found largely IN
the carboniferous coal measures. and
was a kind Of tree fern Of gigantic pro-
portions. The portion exposed is about
hften feet long and nearly yard wide
and the roots are also distinctly visi-
bic.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Made Fortune Renting Chairs In Church

Naples. Nov. 20-Pasqualino Strino,
who has just died here, made fortune
by renting chairs in church at two
cents each for every service. When
his effects we're examined ii was found
that he had left a fortune OF 100000
Some Of the bank notes found have
long been out Of circulation.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Great satisfaction at Havana.

Havana. Nov 20.-Great satisfaction
is expressed hore at the news that
the United States house Of Representa-
tives had by a big majority passed
the bill for reciprocity with Cuba. Re
cent reports Of the progress of the bill
practically removed the more or les
settled apprehension that congress
would not carry out twhat the people
Of Cuba understoog to have been the
virtual promise Of the Mckinley az
ministration. The vote It is believed
gives assurances that the action of the
senate will also be prompt aud Goa.
elusive.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
chamols NearIy Extinet.

It is estimated that there are now
only 1900 chamois in the Swiss Alps,
owing TO indiscriminate killing OF
these animals at all seasons Of the
year. The Swiss Government has now
taken action with a view TO prevent
this breed OF animals becoming extinct
in the Alps
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Mems s Wm.er Shoes, $40

Spendid S. $3.50 and $4 shoes, and some few IS
samples,
Mostly the broad comfortable winter shape with heavy
soles-shoes stand hard and tear Some are lined
wi leather Box-calskin kidskin and some enamel
Many Of them have been in our special 81 % group
but are lowered in price to wind them up.
sic Market and Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
$4,000 Sheep Freezing to Death.

Sydney. Neb., Nov. 20.-Passengers
on Union Pacific trains report 10000
or more sheep freezing to death IN
deep snow drifts north Of Cokeville,
Wyo, on the Oregon Short Line.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Maple bureau, SIS from $3.50.
Maple bureau, $3.50 from S27.
Maple chiffonnier. SO from SIS.
Mahogany bureau. S37. so from S52.
Mahogany bureau, $40 from 500.
Birch bureau, s2l from S27.
Birch bureau, Sl9 f ON S24.
Bed and bureau, S45 from $50, in ma
hogany.
Maple desk, S1S75 from S37. so.
Mahogany table, SO from $3.50.
Iron bed, 3 #. wide. $40 so from S21.
Iron bed, q #. 6 in. wide, $40 from
S14.S0
Iron bed, #. 6 in. wide, ss.7s from
Sl2.75.
Parlor suite. ) pieces, covered with
damask, $50 from SIS.
Parlor suite, 5 pieces, covered with
velour, sos from SOS.
Parlor suite, pieces, covered with
damask, 500 from sos.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Odds and Ends OF Furniture
Third floor

Have you been waiting to get chair, table, sofa,
bedroom suite till you something exceptionally cheap?
If So here's your opportunity. It's simply question
of making with nothing the with the furni-
ure though have chosen the wall flowers rather than
the roses
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Charles Kingsley; clear type, on wove
paper; 6Ax9h inches; publishers price,
$3.50. our special price, S5c.
TRUE STORIES or GREAT AMERI-
CANS-character sketches Of twelve
great Americans; John Hancock, by
John r. Musick Thomas jefferson, by
Edward S. Ellis; Daniel Webster, by
Elizabeth A. Reed; George Washington,
by Eugene Parsons; Benjamin Franklin,
by Frank Strong; James Otis, by John
Clark Ridpath; John Adams. by Samuel
willard; Henry Clay, by Howard w.
Caldwell; Samuel Adams, by Samuel
Fallows: John Randolph, Abraham Lin
coin, Alexander Hamiltoni our price,
Sl.75 the set.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
For Very Little Folks

YANKEE DOODLE GANDER-a Jingo
Jingle Book, by Won Gottschalk pictures
IN color; quarto, boards; publisher s
price sl50; our price, SOC.
NIGHTMARE LAND-hy G. orr Clark,
author Of "The Moon Babies" pictures
by Caroline Love Goodwin; quarto, IL
Illustrated in color, boards; publishers
price, Sl50; our price, 50c.
LITTLE LEATHER BREECHES AND
OTHER SOUTHERN RHYMES-a
number OF folklore songs, negro
rhymes, street venders' cries. etc, gath
cred fIom various parts of the South
quarto, boards; sl.50; our price, 25c.
MEMOIRS OF SIMPLE SIMON-verses
by Keelcr; Illustrations in color by Van
devort; quarto, boards, S1.50; our price,
50c.
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD-the old
rhymes and jingles with new pictures
in color; quarto, boards; publisher s
price, $3.50; our price. soc.
Foxy GRANDPA-his adventures and
further adventures. two volumes in one
oblong quarto, boards, in colors, 81 our
price Csc.
KIDS OF MANY COLORs-by Grace
Duffee Boylan and Ike Morgan; Illus
trations in color, S.5O; our price, e0c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Christmas Hints

That $500 bedsprcad of silk and
linen second floor, Thirteenth street.
we found by a lucky chance in Europe.
The edge and a narrow band inside are
of the linen; the rest OF exquisite silk
embroidery and lace-work in Italian
effect.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

A collar and cuff set Of that glowing
Bulgarian embroidery ,S5l will go
straight to any woman's heart East
of Arcade.l
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

English Architecture.
1t is a curious fact that the most ar
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

A carved wood clock from Switzer-
land is always welcome. $3.50 to $50.
.iJewelry Addition.i
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Quite new are the little cabinets to
hold veils. gloves, iaces and handker-
chiefs. They look IKE a miniature
chidonnier. The frame is white en-
amel, and into this slip cretonne- Gov
cred boxes with a label on the front
stating the contents, and handles to
pull ont like real bureau drawers. $3.50
and So West of center.l
Among the new fancy work are photo
frames depicting quaint Dutch seem s.
The linen comes ready stamped aud
! tinted-work It in outline-easy and
/ quick. 75c. lCenter of store.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
FIGHT A PITCHED BATTLE.
Arizona Cattle Thieves Compel RAN
gers to Retreat.

Tucson. AriZ, April 1.-Captain
Thomas Rynning of the Arizona ran
gers has been advised OF pitched
battle which took place at Black Rock.
Graham county, between a company of
his men and a band of cattle thieves.
The message was accompanied by an
appeal for reinforcements and stated
that the rangers had been compelled
to retire in the scrimmage. although
none of their number were killed and
two We're but slightly wounded.
The rangers had been advised that
the ranch of John Davis was headquar-
ters of the cattle thieves working
through Black Rock county and com
pany of them started out to raid the
ranch Davis, his son and half dozen
men were on the outlook for the raid
and opened fire on the rangers when
they appeared.
f. S. Barefoot, in command of the
rangers, led an assault on the cabin
! but the fire was so hot they wert
compelled to retire. Their supply o.
| ammunition ran short or they woulC
have laid siege.
| When the rangers retired Davis ven
tured out of the house to fire SOM
parting shots and was struck by bul
let and fell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
BONiLLA THE VICTOR.
Defeats Government Forces in Every
Battle Fought.

New Orleans, April 1.-The fruit
steamer Breakwater reached port dur
ing the day with news that General Bo-
nlla and his army is sweeping every
point in Spanish Honduras and that it
= only a matter Of few days until
iegucigalpa, the capital, falls into his
hands, if he does not occupy it al
ready.
Puerto COrteZ, the most important
port on the Atlantic coast, was cap
tuled March 22 The fall was easy
as the government troops mutinied
and killed Mayor de Plaza and the sec
ond officer, Commandant Villaradi. OF
the Puerto CorteZ district, escaped,
with all the money available, on board
the gunboat Tatumbla. of the navy OF
President Arias. Sailing to Belize Val.
lardi went ashore, leaving the money
on board No sooner had he left the
ship than her crew steered her out
to sea, and she is now pirate in un-
known seas, without a flag or coun
try.
San Pedro was captured by the reb
els March "a. Mrs. Arias, wife of tbs
! president. who is in dying condition
escaped from Puerto CorteZ one day
before the fall, on board the United
States collier Brutus. She was after
wards transferred to the Marietta ant
carried to Puerto Barrios, Guatemala
| for safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
SPURIOUS MONEY PLANT.
Secret Service Agents Raid New
York Den.

New York, April Twenty min.
utes after the arrest in Jersey City
of two men on the charge of having
spurious money in their possession a
Quartette of secret service men de-
scended upon 80 Allen street, New
York, and confiscated one of the most
complete plants for the coinage of bo-
gus money that the federal officers
have yet unearthed
Acting on a partial confession of
one of the men arrested secret service
agents raided the Allen street house
where, on the top floor, complete out
fit for the coinage of dimes was seized
Dies were found which Chief Flynn
said were almost as good as the official
ones A woman. believed to be the
wife of one of the men. was in the
rooms at the time of the raid
According to the secret service men
these two men under arrest have cir,
eulated nearly 10000 spurious dimes
since January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
CABINET MEETING BRIEF.
itinerary Of the President'c Western
Tour Discussed.

Washington. April 1.-The days
cabinet meeting was the last that will
be held for nearly ten weeks. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will leave the city in
the morning to be absent until June ).
The meeting was brief. the time being
taken up largely in a discussion of
the presidents itinerary and the con-
sideration of some minor departmental
matters. Both Attorney General Knox
and Secretary Root brought to the
presidents attention few subjects
which they desired to have disposed of
before he left, but they are not in
such shape yet as will admit of their
publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
WOOD TO SUCCEED TAFT.
Iatter's illness Will Cause His Return
From Philippines.

Washington. April lit was ad.
mltted by prominent officials at the
war department during the day that it
was expected that Governor Taft would
return to the United States early this
summer. This carries the reasonable
inference that General Leonard Wood
will succeed him.
General Wood goes ostensibly on a
military mission to take care of in
surrections in Mindanao, but these
are not thought to be serious, and it
is quite likely that he will never leave
Manila. but will remain there prepared
to take up the duties of governor when
Governor Taft feels that his i'll health
will not permit his remaining longer.
1t is hoped by the war department
that he will have time to make an ex-
tended tour of the islands and become
acquainted with the conditions before
taking up the important duties of chief
administrator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Shamrock III. and the Shamrock
l. went for trial spin Tuesday.
Kendall Monroe county, Wis, was
visited by a disastrous fire Tuesday
and several business places destroyed
The Paris Journal des Debats has a
two-column leader on recent incidents
which the paper claims show the grow
ing German-American estrangement.
At a meeting of the striking street
car men at Seattle. Wash. it was voted
to reject absolutely the proposition
offered by the Seattle Electric com
pany
King Oscar of Sweden has resumed
the reins Cf government. thus termi-
mating the regency of Crown Prince
Gustav. which commenced Jan. q in
consequence of the kings i'll health.
The OXford-Cambridge athletic au-
thorities have cabled to Harvard and
Yale that the English universities are
now prepared to accept challenge
from Harvard and Yale for an ath-
letic meeting in London this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
FOR AN ElGAT-HoUR DAY.
Universal Demand to Be Made by Or.
oanized Labor.

Washington. April 1.-Organized
labor has now enrolled under its ban
ner an army of 100000 industrial
workers. and recruits are coming in at
q rapid rate. Secretary Frank Morri-
son OF the American Federation of La
Dor announces that during March he
had received over 200 applications for
charters from unions throughout the
country. This is the largest number
on record for any one month. Mr..
Morrison states that five years ago
there were but fifty-six central bodies
connected with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. There is to be universal
demand for an eight-hour day by vari'
Gus organizations on May l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SMOOTH GERMAN CASHIER.
Informs Bank Director He Has Stolen
$4,000.

Berlin. April 1.-While the board
of directors of the Mayonce Peoples
bank was in session a few days ago
the cashier, Hermann, who had been
with the bank for twenty-seven years,
entered the room and told them he
had taken $4,000 of the banks funds
The amazed directors, when they were
really convinced that this was true
and that the old employe had not sud-
denly gone mad. asked him why he had
robbed the bank, Hermann replied:
This is my revenge for not having
been elected director in 1900 as |
was promised. | had been preparing
this stroke for three years."
The cashier added that he was will
ing to go to the penitentiary for life
as he had got even" by inflicting life
pangs on the directors and stockhOld-
ers. by taking the money
The banks officers. dropping the
high tone which they had at first as
sumed toward Hermann, begged him
to restore the money and retain their
esteem. Hermann slowly yielded so
far as to say that if they would give
him $6.250 down and life pension of
| $500 year he would return the stolen
money. It was daylight VIXEN the di-
| 'ectors promised to give tho cashier
| Sc, so and pension.
Hermann then went to the outer
office. brought in $4,000. counted out
$66.750 and put $6,250 in his pocket
| The directors said this was not fair
that he must return all the money and
| that then he would receive the $6.250
, promised to him. Hermann, however
refused and the bank has now brought
legal proceedings to recover the Sc,
! oEO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
COMES BACK AT US.
lrate German Says Bitter Things About
Uncle Sans Ships.

. Berlin, April Count Won Re-
ventlow. in the Tageblatt, compares
the German and American navieS. He
says Germany's first squadron is no.
mogeneous and always ready for in
stant service. 1T could" he adds.
smash Dswey's Heterogeneous assem-
blage, which had not a single modern
armored cruiser" The count regards
the American maneuvers as generally
childish" and as always resulting in
defeats of the hostile fleets, the naval
commanders. therefore, gaining large
newspaper glory
Count Won Reventlow refers to the
poor Workmanship of the West Indian
feet" to its insufficient number OF
officers and men. and to the low morale
Of the navy, as indicated by the nu-
merous desertions, and says he be-
lieves the United States will some
day have fine fleet, but she has not
one yet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF GAS OC.
Ours IN A STEEL PLANT
At sRADDock, PA.
SHOWER OF MOLTEN METAL
Eight Fatalities May Result and Seven
Others Are So Badly Burned as to
Be Almost Unrecognizable - Men
Were Trying to Locate Defect in
the Electrical Equipment When the
Disaster Occurred.
Disaster Occurred.

Pittsburg, April l. - One dead.
seven not expected to live, two missing
and seven others so badly burned and
disfsured as to be almost unrecog-
nizable, was the terrible result of an
explosion in blast furnace 81 Of the
Edgar Thompson steel plant of the
Carnegie company at Braddock Pa,
early in the day.
The name of the dead man is given
as John Smith. The others have not
yet been identified.
AS far as can be learned at this
time the explosion was due to a sup
posed defect in the electrical equip
ment of the furnace.
During the night the furnace worked
unsatisfactory and about daylight a
number of men were sent to the top to
repair the trouble, which was located
at the "bleaker" At the same time
the discovery was made that the auto
matte electrical equipment was out o.
order and additional men were de
tailed to locate the trouble. While
seventeen men were at work either al
the top or bottom hang in the fur
mace was found and before the alarm
could be given there was terrific eX
plosion of gas and the workmen were
enveloped in rain of molten metal
coke and lime, which burned the cloth
ing from their bodies and RENDERED
! them unconscious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.
Many Britons Settling in the Saskatch
evan Valley.

New York, April /. = Canada,
rather than South Africa, is absorbing
the surplus population of Great Brit
ain, cables the Tribune's London cor
respondent. The reports sent home
from South Africa by the British army
of 250, 900 men during the war were
unfavorable and the immigration
movement from England TO South Al
rica has not set in. 1t is estimated
that before winter at least 10000 will
be transferred from the midland and
northern counties to the Saskatchewan
valley of Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
THOUSANDS INcoNvENlENcEp.
Strikers Close Seventy-four Restau-
rants in Denver.

Denver. April 1.-Seventy-four res
taurants in this city are closed in con-
sequence of the cooks apd walters
strike and thousands of people are
greatly inconvenienced. The grocers,
butchers and bakers clerks threaten
to strike in sympathy with the cooks
and walters and let the entire city go
hungry. Many restaurant keepers de-
clare they will never again unjonize
their places and are endeavoring to
secure nonunion workers. The strike
was ordered because nonunion cooks
and walters had been employed in two
restaurants that were members OF the
Restaurant Keepers association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01

Indiana Man Attempts Murder and
Suicides.

Monon, Ind, April /. = Sanford
Thompson shot Oliver p. Evans dur
ing the day and then shot himsel.
through the head, killing himself in
stantly Evans was shot near the
heart but he may recover. Thompson
wife secured divorce from him last
summer and married Evans. After
the shooting the town marshal found
Thompson near the house with re-
volver in his hand and as crowd be-
gan 10 close in on him he placed the
revolver to his head. dropped on both
knees and blew out his brains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
FUNERAL OF G. F. SWIFT.
Hundreds of Employees Attend the
Church Service.

Chicago. April l.-Public services
attending the burial of Gustavis F.
Swift were conducted during the day
at st. James church. A short prayer
service at the home of the deceased
attended only by relatives and close
friends of the family preceded the
church service. The latter was at
tended by hundreds of employees of the
dead packer, the plant at the stock
yards and the city offices being closed.
Only immediate relatives were present
at the interrment at Mount Hope Gem
etery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
MINISTER ADMITS GUILT.
Stole Palms From Porches Of Houses
Near His Church.

Los Angeles. April 1.-Rev. E. E.
Pannette, a young and apparently
prosperous minister. who claims con
nection with Grand View Presbyterian
church. was arrested for petty lar
ceny and locked in the city jail. after
confessing his guilt Plannette said
he had conducted services at his
church as usual Sunday evening. He
had with him a bag of small silver
change amounting to s24. the results
of the collection When arrested Plan
nette was carrying several small Jap
anese fans. He admitted he had taken
the plants from porches of houses IN
the vicinity He was apparently cool
and undisturbed by his arrest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-01
LOST HER BEARINGS.
Norwegian Vessel Ashore Near Allan.
tic City, N. J.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 1.-The
Norwegian steamship Brighton. Cap
tain krog, from Port Antonio for New
York with a cargo of fruit, came
ashore during the morning 1t is pre-
sumed the captain lost his bearings
during the storm and fog which pre-
vailed at the time. The Brighton is
resting easily and although her posi-
tion is bad one, it is believed the
ship can be saved
There were four passengers on
board and these We're removed and
brought to this city, but the crew OF
twelve remain on the ship.