davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
ARTILLERY FIRES POINT BLANK
INTO A RlOTOUS MOB
OF RUSSIANS.
ONE HUNDRED ARE WOUNDED
Large Factory Near Nishni-Nov.
0orod and the Civil Authorities Were
PoWerless to Restore Order-Troops
Called Out and Battery Of Artillery
Does Fearful Execution.

Berlin, April "a dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from st. Petersburg
says thirty persons have been killed
and that one hundred were injured
during labor disturbances near Nishni-
Novgorod.
The disturbance occurred at large
factory near Nishni-Novgorod. The 10
cal civil authorities were unable to
restore order. Troops were called out
and artillery was brought up and fired
point blank into the midst Of the riot
ers, killing thirty men and woundine
q hundred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
FOR OPPOSING MISS BARTON.
Red Gross Society suspends Prominent
Members.

New York, April 9.-Walter p. Phil
lips, q member of Clara Barton's inner
board of control of the Red Cross So
ciety, has issued an announcement
that the executive committee OF the
society has suspended from member
ship what is known as the Washing
ton minority" or those members VINO
have been trying to oust Miss Barton
from the presidency.
Among the Washingtonians sus-
pended are General John M. Wilson.
W. X. Van Reypen, surgeon general OF
the navy; John w. Foster, former sec
retary of state; Harriet Blaine Beale.
daughter of James q. Blaine; Anna
Roosevelt Cowles, sister OF President
Roosevelt and Hilary A. Herbert, for
mer secretary of the navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
RESULT OF FOOTBALL INJURY.
Rev. D. Paul RAIDER Of Hamline Col
leue Loses His Sight.

st. Paul, April 9.-Total blindness
has stricken Rev. d. Paul RAIDER. the
Hamline college fullback. as the result
of injuries received in the Hamline-
Carleton football game last fall. The
best specialists of st. Paul were una
BILE TO return his sight and Tuesday
evening he left for Chicago, where his
brother, a prominent physician, is con-
pected with a large hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
HAS KILLED TWO MEN.

Wisconsin Farmer Fights for His Life
With . Stallion.
La Crosse, Wis.,, April 9.-William
Markle, a farmer. had a fight for his
life with a mad stallion during the
afternoon and only escaped by shoot
ing the animal. Markle's clothes were
torn to shreds and his flesh was badly
lacerated. Saturday the horse bit OH
q mans ear and previous to this he
had killed two men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
PORTUGUESE TROOPS MUT'Nv.
Object to Being Sent TO the African
Colonies.

London, April "a special dispatch
from Lisbon says $50 men belonging
to the Eighteenth infantry at Oporto
have mutinied owing to the belief that
they we're about to be sent to the Por-
tuguese colonies in Africa. The men
hold the barracks, are shouting Long
live the republic and are threatening
10 shoot their officers II the latter at
tempt to approach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
MARINES TO MOBILIZE.
Three Dutch Warships Ordered to Pre-.
pare for Service.

London, April "a special dispatch
from Amsterdam says the government
of The Netherlands has ordered the
mobilization of all the marines within
twenty.four hours and that three war
ships at Den Helder have been ordered
to be in readiness for, immediate serv-
ice.
About 10000 men are idle in Amster.
dam alone. No -four is being delivered
and bread and other food wagons are
escorted by mounted troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
xlna Edward a. gibraltar.

Gibraltar. April 9.-King Edward ~
rived here during the day irom LIS
bon on board the royal yacht vic.oi',
and Albert. The ships dressed. man"e"
sides and saluted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
POURED OIL IN THE STOVE.
Two Boys Burned to Death In q Res
taurant Fire.

Blackwell, Okla, April 9.-Arthur
Horstley, fourteen years OF age, was
burned TO death and Arthur Yoakum
was fatally burned during the day by a
fire in Yoakum's restaurant, started
by the latter pouring coal oil into the
cook stove. Horstley was burned to a
crisp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
ENTIRE VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Volcanic Eruption in Colombia Causes
About q Hundred Casualties.

New York, April 9.-The steamer
Allegheny, which arrived during the
day from West Indian and Central
American ports, brought tidings OF an
eruption of the old volcano Deltierna
Firma, in Colombia. near Galera Fam
bie on March %. The village OF TioJo
was destroyed and from sixty to one
hundred persons were killed and in,
jured. During the night of March "a
flames from the volcano were seen by
passing vessels at distance OF sixty
miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
ALL TRADES TO STRIKE.
General Suspension Of Work to Be Or
dered in Holland.

Amsterdam, April 9.-The work
mems defense committee has decided
to proclaim general strike of all the
trades throughout the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
-,.ao namaoes Tobacco Farms.

Owingsville, KY. April VA tor'
rado swept over this section carry IN
the mornig, doing great damage TO the
tobacco farms and to buildings here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
CARRIED OVER DAM.
Young 9usiness Men Drowned While
Out Sailing.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, April 9.-Roger
Clay and Frank Boehmler, young men
of this city, while sailing up the river.
were capsized and taken over dam.
both losing their lives. The work Of
searching for the bodies is very diff
cult. Clay was member Of the firm
of Clay & Christie. manufacturers OF
gasoline engines. and secretary OF the
Cedar Falls and Janesville Power COM
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

Any person attending a spiritualistic
seance In Bohemia u liable to . fine Of
S40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL De
LOST TO THE WORLD FOR
SIXTEEN DAYS.
INTENDS TO TAKE A REST
creets a Large Crowd at Livingston,
Mont. and Proceeds TO Gardner, the
Entrance to the Park, Where He
Leaves His Special Train-John Bur-
rouqhs and . Detachment Of Cavalry
Accompany Him.
Accompany Him.

Livingston. Mont, April 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entered Yellowstone
park Wednesday afternoon and for the
next sixteen days the outside world
will know very little of his doings. His
special train arrived here at 8 a. m.
and after fifteen-minute stop, during
which the president greeted a large
crowd that had gathered to meet him.
started for Gardner. which is the en-
trance to the park.
The president took luncheon on the
train and finished up some necessary
work Then. accompanied by John
Burroughs and q detachment Of cav.
airy, he plunged into the park for
what he hopes to be two weeks OF
rest. The remainder Of the party will
live on the tram at Cinnabar. three
miles from Gardner.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
water Ordinance.

An ordinance changing the hours
OF irrigation to one hour a day
morning and evening has been
placed on its tlrst reading but will
probably not be in effect before
the first of next month. The or
dinance, IN part, reads as follows:
"Water will be furnished for
irrigation purposes during the pc
riod from March 18th to Novem-
Der Ist, of each year, provided the
water tor irrigation purposes shall
be used in that part of the citv
south of Iowa street only between
the hours of 6 o'clock a. M, and ?
o'clock a. m, and from E o'clock
p. M, to 7 o'clock p. M, and in
that part of the city north of
Iowa street from 7 o'clock a. M,
to s O'Clock a. M, and from 7
o'clock p. M, to s o'clock p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
stepped In From. Of . Train.

Too proud to beg and unable to
work at common labor, without
the price of a meal in his pocket,
and suffering the pangs Of hun
ger, Vincent Musil, a German
about so years OF age. put his fin
gers to his ears to shut out the
noise OF an on coming train in the
Pueblo Yards last Tuesday morn
ing, and deliberately stepped on
the track in front of passenger
train No. oo8, receiving injuries
which resulted in his death at the
Minnequa hospital few hours
later.
"Billy" Fenton was the engin
eer, and says that while the train
'~vas going at the rate of about ten
miles an hour, Fireman Chambers
was Mortified to see a man, who
was walking on the Rio Grande
tracks, look back over his shoul
der, and when he was sure the
train could not be stopped before
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
Don. forge, to R.memss,

The attention of our readers is
called to the new advertisement OF
the Hotel Spencer, Los Angeles.
Cal. George P. Emerton, for
mer resident of this city. and well
known by every one in and around
La Junta, is the proprietor, and
he would be very much pleased to
meet any and all old friends from
home. MIR. Emerton says that he
recently met Dodge Hale. who is
located at Indio, looking after the
cantaloupe shipments Of H.Woods,
the commission man, also MIR. and
Mrs. George Shull, who are now
located in Los Angeles. If you go
to Los Angeles this summer don't
forget to call at the Hotel Spen-
Ger.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
Junior Team Wins Sail Game.

The first and second mines
played an alleged ball game in
this city last Wednesday after
noon. The batteries OF the two
teams exchanged places. and a
very interesting game was expect
ed. According to the story OF
those who attended, however, the
paid professionals" indulged IN
''horse play" most OF the time and
made no effort to play ball. much
to the disgust OF those who weni
out to see real bali game, and
put up good money for that par
ticular purpose. The junior team,
with Tanning and Vanderbilt as
the battery, won the game by a
score Of RI to 10. The lineup of
tie two teams was as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25

vate. wouldn't for the world
tell any more"
This was all said in a way that
indicated lingering spark of love
for Mr.. Dean that, properly
handled. could be famed into
flame.
"Then your separation is not
absolute2" he hazarded.
"Oh, mercy, yes"
The spark went out.
You see, it is this way" said
Mrs. Dean. 1--WE wanted to sep
arate. We wanted to live apart.
II was mutual, this desire for
separation. and we got it. ! will
not insult your intelligence by
saying that we got an absolute di-
vorce merely on these grounds,
but proved enough to secure
what wanted. We are divorced,
separated forever, and our only
mutual interest is in the support
and education OF Gertrude. our
daughter. Mr.. Dean seems per
fectly willing to pay for her sup
port and nine. That is all. We
see each other but seldom. We
are separated.
"Now don't think either Of us
want to get married again. We
don't. We have had enough. l
have no thoughts OF marriage, and
| am sure MIR. Dean has rone.
We are just going to live apart
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25

it reached him, step over onto the
Santa Fe tracks directly in front of
the train, aud stop and wait for
the inevitable. Engineer Fenton
reversed his engine and did every
thing in his powerto stop his train.
but to no avail. The victim was
thrown violently to one side, re-
ceiving several cuts on the head
by striking against rail. 1t did
not appear at first as though the
man was seriously injured. as he
recovered consciousness and
walked to the ambulance. He
died at the hospital, however, a
few hours later.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
nom,.s Pigeon. SUI, :. large.

Charles Ellsworth, OF Cincin
natl, Ohio, a member OF the Hom-
ing Pigeon Club of that city, sen,
five homing pigeons to J. I. Kirk
mon, agent Of the Wells Fargo
Express Company at this point,
recently, with a request thar they
be released on certain date.
MIR. kirkman released the pigeons
on Sunday morning, July 5th,
from the Columbian high school
building. Three OF them were
young birds, and this was to have
been their first trip of any great
distance, while the two older
birds were old stagers at the
game, one of them having made
the trip about year ago from La
Iunta to Cincinnati, distance of
1900 miles, in twenty two hours
The three younger birds return
ed to La Junta on the evening Of
the same day that they were re-
leased, and are still in charge Of
MIR. kirkman. A letter was re-
ceived from Mr.. Ellsworth this
week stating that neither OF the
older birds had as yet returned to
Cincinnati, and from the tone of
the epistle it was very evident that
MIR. Ellsworth was greatly disap-
pointed. He instructed MIR. Kirk
man to elbow the heads Off the
younger birds.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
Salvation Army Meeting.

The Salvation Army meeting at
the La Junta Theatre last Sunday
evening was unusually we'll at
tended, and despite the torrid at
mosphere, the large audience pres
ent manifested its interest through
out by the closest attention.
Bfigadier Joseph c Ludgate, c.
d. o., of the Rocky Mountain
and New Mexico divisions, was the
principal speaker, delivering a
sermon that enlisted the, deepest
interest of his hearers from begin
ing to end. Mr. Ludgate is an
enthusiast in his work and pos
sesses personal magnetism that
cannot fail to attract and hold the
attention of his audience.
Miss Clara Van Der ochouw, Of
Boston, Mass, who is visiting her
pa.ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Van Der
Schouw, of this city, also made a
short talk Miss Van Der Schouw
is . staff officer of the Salvation
Army, and during the past four
years has been in charge OF the
Rescue Home for Fallen Women,
located in Boston. She gave
some very interesting details of
her work in that great city.
Captain Eva Ludgate, a daugh
ter Of the principal speaker Of the
evening. sang several solos. She
has . sweet and winning manner
and her voice Is no less e,arming.
Miss Ludgste remained in this
essy sstil Thursday evening, hold
ing meetings on the street and m
the army hall every evening She
has been = member Of the singing
bsuesde os Wessesn New Yorh
asd New Esgissd uasiI recently.
TIE meetings During the weeh
have eslissed aseh istesess and
] lhsve bees usssusIly veil attended.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
to,m., |. J.o,.i... Divorced.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean, for
many years residents Of this city,
were divorced in Denver one day
this week. Mr.. Dean held the
position Of train dispatcher at
this point for many years, and was
later promoted to the position OF
chief train dispatcher. For some
time past he has been located in
Denver as division superintendent
of the Colorado and Southern.
The Denver Post OF last Wednes
day evening contained an interest
ing interview with Mrs. Dean re
garding the divorce, which is as
follows:
Weary OF matrimonial gives,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dean have
taken flyer in the Denver di
vorce courts and now the suave
division superintendent OF the
Colorado and Southern is travel
ing in single harness while his
pretty ex wife is drawing a good
sized slice OF his monthly pay
check. The divorce was secured
by the dark lantern method, so
popular these days when courts
are eager to suppress their doings-
Mr.. Dean and his wife had been
living apart for some time before
the divorce. Their little daugh
ter, Gertrude, "a years Of age, has
been staying with her mother.
MIR. Dean is living at the Albert
and Mrs. Dean is domiciled at
1886 Lincola avenue.
Mrs. Dean is pretty woman
and smiles chase themselves
acf3ss her face as she talks. She
admitted this morning that she
was a brand new disorcee. Then,
sitting with one small foot tapping
the parlor carpet in rybthmic tat
too, she told all she had to .ell
about how the nuptial knot came
united.
She said she brought the suit
for divorce against Mr.. Dean hes
self. No, no, mol She would not
tell what her grounds were. Hes
hands, hinged with many fash
ing jewel, went up in protest.
"It wasn't non-support was it1"
vas suggested.
"WelI, ] should say not"
"Tben there - only one other
gsossd on which Colorado lac
w7Ilgsast zoe complete divorce asd
custody q yosr child With sIino
ny. Yves ie ehse?~
''Ob. sesliy. now. you muss's
ash me-" said Ms. Dean plead
ingIy. ''PIesse ssy ! wouJds's
say . wosd sgsisss Mr. Dean, sos
an sevef goisg 10 tel. We
wess through i all ooce, he'd 9
uudge aod iusy asd vese very m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

come to close quarters with their subject.
Their speeches are packed full OF meat.
They excel in concerto perc1S work and
are not afraid of dry details. They rarely
generalize and one may say they are never
forid or bombastic They have strong
turn for exposition and like to hammer
things out
They are naturally didactic. All Eng
liShmen are. If they are not preaching
themselves they like to listen to some
one who Is. 1t is a habit not without
its unfortunate side. 1t leads Englishmen
though they were professors lecturing q
class. One detects in some Of them q
note Of pomposity or condescension that
Americans would not stand for q mo-
ment, any more than Englishmen would
stand a tempestuous fury of the Bourke
Cochran species. They have not the fexi-
bility of French orators and are nothing
like so well versed In the mechanics Of
their craft as Americans.
The latter feel the pulse Of their audi
ence more exactly, are more quickly sem
s1tlye, and, being in absolute sympathy
with those in front of them, have a fresh
ness and ease and colloquial persuasive
ness that Englishmen rarely master
Their touch, too, is lighter and more
deft. On the other hand, English speakers
are more restrained and possibly more
thoughtful; they. are much more intent
on reason and argument than on declama-
ton. But as they mostly have the ma
tional habit of spelling sound, ideas by
a prOSy and pointleSs way of putting
them, this does not count so heavily in
their favor as it should I have sat I'M
der scores of orators in both countries
ana my general impression is that Eng
iShmen give you more and entertain you
less. You run considerable risk Of being
instructed at an English meeting and
more Of being bored. In. America there
Is not much danger of either fate-none
at all, indeed, Of the latter.-Harper's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
AU REVOIR.

(To Tea Actress)
So you're going to leave US now,
Mrs. Pat?
But you'll come again, I trow,
Mrs. Pat?
With new gowns for US to see
More Pinero plays-sans glee-
You'll come back and pour the tea,
We can call you Mrs. c."
Mrs. Pat.
More familiar, you'll agree,
Mrs. Pat,
We have every ground to be,
For we're Western, frank and free;
And we dearly love your tea,
Mrs. Pat.
On your acting there's a spat.
Mrs. Pat
Some say Magda they adore,
Others Tanqueray abhor,
But we're all one when you pour,
Mrs. Pat.
Let, then, the critics roar,
Mrs. Pat
Just remember you've the floor,
Mrs. Pat
What though Sudermann you do,
Benson and Pinero, too;
Your arts in what you brew,
Mrs. Pat!
And we cannot but surmise,
Mrs. Pat,
You know how to advertise,
Mrs. Pat;
For a crowded matinee
There Is always sure to be
When you're also pouring tea,
Mrs. Pat!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Mission Workers Meet,

The Congregational Missionary union
OF St Paul met yesterday at Olivet
Congregational church, in Merriam
Park, at regular quarterly confer
ence. Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham pre-
sided over the morning session. which
was devoted to home missions, and in
the afternoon Miss M. J.. Evans, of
Mortified, presided over the session
for foreign work. There were about
one hundred women present and Mrs.
Donald Mathews sang.
Mrs. Morse, of Minneapolis, gave an
informal talk on children's work. and
Mrs. Gale, also Of Minneapolis. spoke
on Fact as Basis for Efficient Mis-
sionary Work" Mrs. Crosby, of Min
neapolis, discussed Christ in Art" IL
Illustrating her talk with number of
good pictures. The other speakers
were Mrs. ], f. Jackson and Mrs. J. m.
Brook Smith .l49-- : :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
BROTHERS FIGHT
WITH TWO BEARS
They Kill Both, But Do Not
Know 1t for Twenty
four Hours.

CROSS FORKS, Pa, Jan. 26.-The
Gulden farm, near Driftwood. was the
scene of an exciting dispute between
pair Of bears and a pair of brothers
one day this week. John Gulden was
squeezing cider out Of apples in his
orchard when a neighbor came along
and informed him that bear was even
then busy at husking Farmer Gulden's
corn in a field hard by.
Farmer Gulden is no hunter, but he
Keeps a gun to shoot at hawks
ground hogs and other creatures the
average farmer does not care to have
about his premises. He shouldered
that gun and went to the field where
the bear was alleged to be, and sure
enough there was bruin, a big, black
fellow, standing at a shock, stripping
off ears Of corn and scattering the
stalks about as if he were the boss
farmer of that plantation. Farmer GuI-
den fired at the bear and it hurried
away into the neighboring woods.
Farmer Gulden's brother Hiram be.
Ing at work on another part of the
farm, the farmer went thither and hold
him about the bear. The two concIud
ed that perhaps it would be wise to
get that field of corn husked and in
the crib forthwith Brother Hiram
borrowed a neighbors' rifle. Brother
John loaded his gun we'll with buck
shot, and the two went to the caAo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
DOESN'T COUNT
GIRLS NoBLER THAN
EUROPEAN DUCHESSES.
Elopement of Princess Louise Helps
Expose the We're de We're Theory
That Ancestors Mean Great-DeaI-
Our Girls Have Gentle Bearing From
Birth

The recent elopement Of Princess
Louise of Saxony calls attenti1p to
the explosion of the We're de We're the
DRY. ~
For a~number of years it has been
the common belief that the owner
ship of ancestors precluded the. posi-
bility of vulgar action. The late poet
laureate of England drew a picture of
the high caste Christian woman that
the world applauded because it fitted
in neatly with the worlds own precon-
ceived idea. The lady of the poem,
as everybody remembers, refuses to
stoop to anything, even to love. 1t was
q poetic conceit but poetry alas, is
not always truth
The daughter of hundred earls is
just as apt to stcop to a vulgar f1irta-
ton as a daughter of the people, and
perhaps little more so, for a daugh-
ter of the people is pretty sure to
possess a sturdy respect.
Ancestry and birth may teach one
the proper fork TO use at the proper
time but it teaches no higher lesson.
1t takes three generations to make
a gentleman, somebody has declared.
America is turning out the American
girl as finished product in one-third
that time. The average American shop
girl has carriage that a duchess
might envy
II Is 10 De regretted tnat FOOLISH WO-
men talk occasionally about the new
American aristocracy which is sup
posed to be made up of those whose
ancestors fought in the Revolutionary
war. 1t is a fine thing to know that
the blood which flowed in the veins of
the man who gave up his life for his
country, flows also in ones own veins.
But if the possession of that ancestor
inspires in one nothing more than q
vulgar pride in birth, he might bet
ter be forgotten.