davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

An egg-isying contest will be she
next international event. Twenty
one Of the best hens In this country
lately sailed from San francisco. TO
sonpsts for q year with an equal
number Of Australian hens. The
Australia government paid the
travelling expenses Of the America a
poultry. and Al the end Of the year
will buy six Of the hens At as apiece
She others viii be disposed Of By
public anction.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

A Stamford. England. recently .
suit q clothes vbich belonged 70
Daniel Lambert. the Leieestersbire
giant. ~as offered ~ auction Lam
bert was the most corpulent man Of
HIS generation and weighed upward
Ct TOO pounds. CeE- Tom Thumb
once walked through Ghs arm q his
cost. The bidding reached s57s. es
Which figure the lot was Withdrawal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20
FEW ALIENS IN SCOTLAND.
Most OF the Inhabitants sf the LaHd
OF Heather and DoOns Are
Aatives.

Scotland. according 20 the latest re-
turns. IS not dumping ground for
aliens says the London Chronicle. Only
i.o33 per cent. out Of a population Of
&.4t2. 1853 are aisns. The number Of
English-born persons north OF The
Tweed. II Transferred 10 London. would
be hardly noticed They number only
1880, or 2.0s7 per cent Irish people
on the other hand. aggregate sOs. o64. or
4.Ss5 PEE cent, and patriotic Scots.
backed up by police statistics. charge
tAis remnant and their connections
with committing 50 per cent. % the
crimes annually recorded on the far
side Of the CheVhots.
Welshmen seem 90 shun Scotland. As
only 1873 were found there when the
census enumerators came round. Mar
mage j. popular 20 the extent OF 46.7T7
per cent. OF males over ! s years OF age.
and fair ~omankind is appreciated 20
the extent ~ 1927 per cent. OF like ges
While the widOwerS number 7e.74i. the
widows total no fewer than IL. tOs
which bears out the truth there lies in
The now neglected ballad OF '~rhre,
Women for Every Man"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

The csrgador, OF carrier. Of Mexico
is . remArkxbls individual. Nothing
seszns too bulky. nothing too heavy
fer kim TO carry, and 10 - wonderful
how he m&Dages not only 80 lsft, bus
@ balance his eEspbsTgosns leeds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

Ireland s. determined 70 b. in the
front in dairying. IL "a cevis.Dg
new methods for Interesting those
engaged in IL. One Of the best ageD-
cies 70 he employed y that ~ sur-
prise butter competitions. The CD
5ecs Ia % eneOprsxs the szskias 81
sod pss<er 49, esEsfg pnSk>Rx
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-20

The Turkish ruler ia under sDch
constant dread Of an attempt on bis
life that be never sleeps for two
nights 10 SUGGESTION In the same
chsmbss. and The psrtisuisr Ssom n
gklsk ~ rssts = kssEx s. bzs fcE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
SAN DOMINGO REBELLION.
Revolution Breaks Out in Northern
Part of Republic.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oct 27.-The
revolution which has broken out in
the northern part of the republic Of
Sarto Domingo and which already has
resulted in the establishment of a
provisional government under the
presidency Of General Morales was.
according to advices received here,
caused by the numerous customhouse
frauds and the prevarications of the
ministers of war and of finance.
The signal for the outbreak of the
revolt was given at o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon by three cannon Shots
That same evening all the partisans
Of President Wos Gil at Puerto
Plata were arrested. The inhabitants
of Monte Cristi, La Ligne and Moca
united and attacked Santiago. That
town is now surrounded by revolution
lists who have severed telegraphic
communication between Santiago and
La Voga. The revolutionary move.
ment is extending.
Vice President Deschamps has
sought safety in flight and is said to
be hidden in Monte Cristi, where he is
seeking an opportunity to embark on
board some vessel bound for for
eign port
The general opinion is that the gov
ernment Of President Wos Gil is
lost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27

made their escape before the steering
residents OF the town could be aroused
Ihe bank is situated in brick build
ing IN the center of the town. The
principal depositors are the farmers
OF the surrounding country. The rob
Ders took the most opportune hour for
their work, as the town was in slum-
Der and enveloped in dense fog. No
watchman was on duty. as there never
has been any need of guarding prop
erty
The building was not materially
damaged The explosion awakened
Mayor f. II Eakin, who lives over his
store dagonally across the street
from the bank. Looking from his
window moment later he saw the
robbers emerge from the bank build
ing. jump into rig and drive toward
the south. The mayor secured a rifle
and fired three shots at the men as
they disappeared down the road. Out
side the building sledge and two
picks, apparently stolen from the
Southern Pacific railroad, were found.
The robbers took nothing from the
vault but the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
SUES FOR s5 900.
veteran In the Soldiers Home Of South
Dakota Sues Col Arthur Linn,
Former Commandant, and the
Board

Old time Bismarck acquaintances of
Col. Arthur Linn, a few years ago
commandant of the South Dakota
soldiers home, will be interested in a
suit for $4,000 brought against him
and the former board of trustees. of
which Abe Van Osdel was chairman.
Black was formerly an inmate of the
home, and wrote some letters reflect
ing upon the character of a woman.
which were turned over to the com
mandant. Black acknowledged the
authorship, but claimed he was act
ing in good faith. and he was finally
discharged from the home. Subse
quently he brought his case to the
attention of another board of trustees
and was reinstated, and then brought
suit for damages. The district court
threw his case out but the supreme
court has just decided he has a cause
of action. and may go ahead and
sue in the lower court. Col. Linn was
a resident of Bismarck for number
of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
THIEF CAUGHT in VANCOUVER
Twenty=Year-Old New Yorker, Accused Of
Absconding With $4,000, Is Finally Caught
in Vancouver.

New York. Oct. 27.-Clarence II.
Leonard OF East Orange. N. j., and
his young wife have been arrested
here. says Vancouver (B. c. dis
patch to the world. They are detained
at the request Of the New York police.
Leonard who is only twenty years of
age is accused of embezzling $4,000
belonging to the New York firm for
which he worked.
On the persons of the young couple
was found $4,000, the young woman
having eight $1,000 bills. The remain.
der of the bills was in smaller denom-
nations and was found in Leonard's
clothing.
The Ieonards were arrested in the
most fashionable hostelry here. They
arrived a couple of days ago Leon
ard has agreed to return to the Unit.
ed States to stand trial. The arrests
were made by the local police on
telegraphic descriptions from New
York
Disappeared on Oct. II.
Young Leonard was employed in the
financial department Of Haskins &
Sells, public accountants in this city.
He disappeared Oct. IL with $10,076 of
the firms funds, secured. it is alleged,
through false checks passed upon two
New York banks
1t was part of Young Leonard's duty
to make the deposits and to draw the
money from the banks for the current
uses of the firm. The day before Leon
ard disappeared Miss Katherine Miller,
also OF East Orange. was reported
missing. 1t is stated by their init
mates that they had long planned an
elopement. but could not obtain suffi-
cient funds.
The young woman. who is six years
older than Leonard, declared after
their arrest that they had been mar
ried before starting from New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
FRAUD is CHARGED.
German Count and Countess Placed
on Trial.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-The trial OF the
Count and Countess of Kwileski.
charged with an attempt to swindle
by the substitution Of child as their
heir. began during the day
The case caused a sensation in Ger
man aristocratic circles. In 1896 the
countess claimed she had given birth
to son. AS she then was fifty and
had had no child for seventeen years
suspicion was aroused and Count
Mirjaslaw Kwleski. member of the
family who would inherit the estates
In the event OF no male heir being
born. instituted an investigation
The countess at that time was ac-
quilted. but the police prosecutor OBJ
tanned fresh evidence and the count
and countess were again arrested last
January.
The estate is in the province of
Posen and brings an annual income
Of $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
EASTERN CONFERENCE AGAIN
Japan's Foreign Minister and Russian Envoy
Are Again Negotiating and Some Definite
Conclusion Is Desired.

Toxic. Japan, Oct. 27.-Baron de
Rosen. the Russian minister. and For
eign Minister Komura resumed the
conferences during the day The Jap
ancse cabinet also held another ses-
sion.
Premier Katsura, in an interview,
said he deeply regretted the sensation
al reports circulated in Europe which.
he added. were unfounded
Referring to the diplomatic situa-
ton the premier remarked:
"The Japanese government pursues
its negotiations in strict accordance
with the spirit Of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. which aims at the preserva-
ton Of peace and the status quo. 1t
is only fair to presume that Russia is
actuated by the same peaceful spirit
in which the dual alliance is extend
ed in the Far East therefore fail
to see why the present negotiations
should not lead to mutually satisfac-
tory results. In any case nothing in
the present situation warrants alarm.
Yokohama. Japan, Oct. 27.-It is re-
ported here that the result of the elder
statesmen's conference on Saturday
to press Russia for a definite conclu-
sion of the negotiations.
The Korean government has pro-
tested against the Russian fortifica-
ton of Yongampho. on the Yalu river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
ARAB TRIBES ARE in REVOLT
Residents OF the Province of Air Object to
the imposition Of Cattle Tax and Rout
Turkish Forces.

Constantinople. Oct 27.-It is now
announced that the military comman-
dant Ahmet Pasha. and the governor
of the province of Air, on the Red
sea coast of Arabia, We're killed as
the result of revolt Of two Arab
tribes against the imposition of q new
cattle tax and that about 1000 Turkish
troops were killed or wounded. The
rest of the Turkish force was routed.
About fifteen battalions Of troops
have been dispatched thither. General
Hady Pasha has been appointed com
manderin-chief and governor Of Air
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Underhand Game by Mime.
sofa Football Players.

Minneapolis. Oct 27-This city is
torn up with scandal which puts the
municipal scandals into insignificance
for the time being Ugly stories are
being circulated about an underhand
game alleged to have been worked by
the PLAYERS Of the Minnesota football
team 1t is said that thorough prob
ing of the affair will be made at the
university and it may throw half the
team out of the Michigan game
When DR.. Williams left for Chicago
on Friday he left instructions that the
gophers were not to score over six
touchdowns in Saturdays game.
1t is claimed that this secret was
tiDped aft hv university football pl2v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27

in time to move last years crop, but
heavy work and inability to secure
men and teams retarded the work
until this fall
One has but to travel on this road
once to realize Il immense eXpen
diture of money and labor in the
building of This fifty miles of road.
i acre are places where cuts from ten
to forty feet deep We're made through
hills. and there are also gullies and
valleys that had to be filled or graded
to a height comparing with the depth
of the cuts. In many places it was
necessary 20 fill streams and cut new
channels running lengthwise of the
road instead of bridging the same
where the creek crossed the road too
often in short distances.
The completion of this road means
much to the people OF Emmons county
especially those on or near TINS
branch of the road 1t lets in west
ern lumber and coal without il beng
hauled over two roads. and il gives
us through line into South Dakota
and Iowa for marketing our stock
and for hauling in eastern coal and
other supplies to say nothing OF the
possibilities of travel in any direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
FOR RESUMPTION OF WORK.
Effort to Med ate Between Warning
Mining Interests.

Butte. Mont. Oct 27.-The most i'm
portant development in the copper
mine situation is that Judge Clancy
has decided to remain in town and
do ali he can to expedite the appeal
from his decision TO the supreme court
AS the outcome of a consultation
with the Business Mems ASSOCIATION
Of Great Falls telegrams were sent 10
J. ]. Hill OF the Great Northern, Sen
ator Clark. Governor Toole and Joseph
Dixon of Montana. asking each TO act
with the other gentlemen named ana
Senator Gibson in an effort to medlate
between the warning copper interests
with view to keeping the mines ana
smelters open.
The men appealed to have all slgni-
fed a willingness to do all in their
oower to relieve the situation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
ASHES FOR FUEL.
An Experiment That May Save Car
ryng Of Ashes from the Furnace
Room


Room.
Hankinson News: Recently some
eXperimentive cuss. with a view to
curtailing the winters coal bill, made
a thick paste of hard coal ashes and
water and threw quantity of the
mixture on hard coal fire that had
previously been started. The result
was that the fire threw out as steady
and strong heat as if fresh coal had
been used. NJ F. Cox tried it in his
barber shop this week and the result
was entirely satisfactory. If the plan
continues to work as we'll as it has so
far he will burn paste" all winter 1t
can be used only in furnaces and
open feed stoves, not being adapted
to self feeders. A man who used the
waste fuel last winter tells of his eX-
perlence as follows: 81 renew my
hre twice day, both night and morn
lng just as if | were using nothing
nut coal. except that l put on less
coal and give it all the draft possible
so that it may be quicker ready for
the ashes. l keep galvanized pan,
TWO feet square by eight inches deep
on the floor beneath the heater, and
lh'o this pan, | put whatever ashes
may be left from the burning of the
fresh coal that have put beneath
'he coating of wet ashes. It's only the
wet ashes that are burned up. not the
ashes from the fresh coal pour
enough water on the ashes in prepar-
ing them to saturate them thorough
~ 1t isn't necessary to make them in
10 mortar or paste, as has been
published. The layer of ashes may
ne from two to eight inches thick
" doesn't matter. AS soon as the
hre OF the fresh coal is burning well
lhrow on the wet ashes. Then I
opeh all the checks and close the
'ower draft. When the weather is
extremely cold it may be necessary to
open the draft little"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
LOST VALUABLE RING.
Mrs. p. M. Hennessy Lost Valuable
Diamond Ring on Way From Bis
marck to St. Paul.

St Paul Dispatch Mrs p. NJ
Hennessy, SO Western avenue. report
ed the loss of a 1876 diamond ring,
which, she said disappeared while she
and Mr.. Hennessy We're on their way
to st. Paul on a Northern Pacific
train.
Mr. Hennessy had been at Fort Lin
coin experimenting some army CON
tract work at the fort. While there
he was taken with pneumonia and was
very i'll He recovered sufficiently to
be brought home and Mrs. Hennessy
was with him on thestrain. which ar
rived this morning
Mrs Hennessy could not say wheth-
er the ring was stolen or she had lost
it, She valued the ring very much
not only for its intrinsic value but be
cause of its associations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27

els 10 menus. wnV wen, vrr, nI1u ne,
that Minnesota would not make nine
touchdowns
1t is said that the players were in
the deal to share profits and that
many bets were placed and eagerly
grabbed up by excited rooters
Should these rumors prove true 1T
will tear things up at the university
as nothing has ever done before.
1t is believed by cooler heads that
there is no foundation for the charges.
but that they are the result of sore
ness by some bettOrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
NOT REALLY CRITICAL.
Washington View of the Russo-Japan.
ese Situation.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Owing to the
failure to receive any advices from
the agents Of this government in Rus
sia, Japan or Korea touching the re-
ported imminence of war the officials
are inclined to the belief that the
situation is not really critical. 1t ap-
pears that the embassies and lega-
tions here of the powers concerned
are equally ignorant of warlike de-
velopments and in answer to inquiries
1t is stated that the only information
that they have is contained in the
press reports
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
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
Chicago Hogs. receipts l6 000; left
over 5000 market Or lower, light.
50 Is to $5.75; mixed. $500 to $3.50;
heavy, s4.S5 to S5.75; rough $4S5 to
s505. Cattle. 5000; slow and weak.
Sheep. 25,000: steady to strong
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
investigating Charges Of Foul Play.

New Salem Herald. Sheriff Nc
Donald made us very pleasant call
Tuesday evening. The sheriff is of
the opinion of the Herald that there
is strong evidence of foul play in CON
nection with the Pogney death and
cremation and is making investiga-
tions along these lines. The editor
was able to assist Mr.. Mcdonald in
picking up clue to the probable per
petrators of the crime-if crime there
formation not generally known and
which We promised not to divulge un-
til further inquiry can be made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
Senator Roach's Daughter Married.

Washington Post: The Misses
Roach announces the marriage of
their niece, Katharine Louise, daugh-
ter of the late eX- United States Sena-
tor William n Roach of North Dako-
ia. to Mr.. William Francis ID. Heron
son of the late William A. and Effie
j. Heron of Georgetown, d. c.. at
st. Pauls Catholic church Wednes
day. October 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
POWERS DO NOT AGREE.
Germany and Italy Disapprove Plan Of
Reforms.

Constantinople. Oct. 27.-The pro-
posed Austro-Russian joint control of
Macedonia does not meet with the ap-
proval of the German and Italian dip
lomats and the porte is expected to
utilize the disagreements between the
powers in order to delay action.
The German generals in the Turkish
service. Aleer Pasha and Ruedgisch
Pasha, have gone to Seres, where they
will participate in the inquiry into
the eycesses of the troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
DEATH OF ANDREWS.
Sad Details Of Death Of Well Known
Young Minneapolis Man at Ma

Sad Details Of Death Of Well Known
Young Minneapolis Man at Ma
poIeon.
The Napoleon Homestead gives the
following particulars of the accidental
death of Frank Andrews, a well known
young man from Minneapolis. who
was ranching near that place:
Frank had nearly two ton load OF.
his wagon, with several Dunc.,-. Of
shingles on top. The shing.e, we're
causing him trouble by falling off the
load and he got up from where he was
sitting on the load to look after them
and prevent them from falling eff
again. He did not stop the team to
fix the load and while standing up with
bunch of shingles in his arms he
accidentally stepped backwards off
the front end of the laod. falling upon
the singletrees. which frightened the
horses and as they jumped he fell
across the deep rut in the road and
both wheels of the heavily laden
wagon passed over the unfortunate
young mans back as he lay face
downward, which ruptured his lungs
and resulted in further severe internal
injuries Dan Lewis. who was driv-
ing the team ahead. who was only
about one hundred feet distant,
hurried to the side of Mr.. Andrews and
helped him up. The accident oc-
Cured within forty rods of the home
of A. ID. Hilliard and he too hurried to
the spot and the two men carried
the injured man to Mr.. Hilliard's
home and Mr.. H. started in haste to
town to summon doctor He had
not gone far when he met Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Gifllan, who were on their
way home ten miles north of here,
and when informed of the accident
Mr.. Gilfillan ran his team back to
town, summoned DR.. Silver and Mrs.
Andrews, wife of the injured man.
and returned to the sad scene as fast
as their swift horses could take them
to administer all possible relief.
When the doctor arrived he found
the patient bleeding profusely from
hemorrhages and that his con dtion
was indeed very critical The injured
mans brothd. George Andrews of
Minneapolis was telegraphed for at
once, and he started at once via the
Northern Pacific to Dawson accom-
panied by DIR. ncOX, one of the most
eminent physicians of the twin cities.
and a trained nurse, all of whom ar
rived about four O'Clock next after
noon, but not in time to see Frank
4 alive, as the Angel OF Death had come
and relieved his great suffering a
little over five hours before they ar
rived
How extremely sad was this oc-
currence. The dying mans first
words immediatly after the accident
were: Don't frighten my wife about
me- He was quite rational until
after midnight. AT one time he op-
ened his eyes and DR.. Silver asked il
he knew him, to which the reply was:
Yes, you are Dr. Silver" And who
is that beside you?" asked the doctor.
and Mr. dear wife" was his reply
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
End Of the Construction Work.

Hhinons County Republican: There
- Joy all along the line from Aberdeen
" bismarck, as well as at other places
'eiested. over the fact that the Nc
Nehzie Linton branch of the Northern
acme railway is at last completed
Inv connected at Linton with the
:, ''"aukee railway, thus giving us
through line from Bismarck to Sioux
and other southeastern points.
:, was predicted at one time that
'"e n p. would be built into Linton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
EXPECTS PEACEFUL OUTCOME.
Russia Sees No Further Necessity Of
War Insurance.

London, Oct. 27-In connection with
the insurance against war risks on
shipments OF Welsh coal to Port Ar
thur for Russia telegram was re-
ceived in London during the day from
st. Petersburg saying there is no fur
ther necessity to insure against war
This is interpreted as forecasting a
favorable outcome of the negotiations
between Russia and Japan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
Definition of "At or Near. ,

Casselton Reporter: Since Bis
marck captured the Indian school the
meaning of "at or near Mandan." the
wording of the law. They find that
at" don't mean anything when cou-
pied with or near and that the lat
ter may mean quite a distance off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-27
Dozen Passengers inJuren.

New York, Oct PA rear-end col
lision between two Delaware, Lacka,
wanna and Western trains occurred
during the day at Orange, \. }. oi
tbe dozen persons injured Mrs Henry
NJ Dowd of Orange who had both
kneecaps broken and Lawrence /.
Fell New York broker. who was
badk shaken up and had an ankle
sprained, were the most seriousI!