davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Nulitiihcs.

9ullOc9 senator Ha0ner geDt al
Den Stump fir OuS 4rdiiOcntCl
5ifct - y}irh bipr nm Iier
;,u,Auu n;,,o ,o;hSi+i,
'
S'9'l''8 I '"''''''
Der Sluot mi "elllo'o Nol''''
Gic9lcaiItrirlulg ioll nod emma
or0cntlidl reui0irt meroen.
,,.
SiV l'glC'' ,'uJ% S'Ug'. ~, o,,,
JuQ''7gn SS"9l G4..p"9"l n,M,
"U'l UyI,',,u ''.Y,,,,,4 ,ro,Sr,,
po'''G ''U' ',|gt. %n,,nto,nr
~, 49," 1,, 5I1rtsio,, ,n;rS -,
t ~ %n,' 1''Y' ,,,S ,,c, hia6rr ,od
g2Igl' HGfaa, ,a, o,is w. 5ci 6rr
','D, ,n2, >n, ga,hp u, itinlmcr 40.
.SHrI%,t SHrftc rcihrih McCcorr.
"'.''' ,.E,r.a,, i,b icinc Wcir,rno -,
EtIS,, 5r,, ,5c6itcn 7icnitoo 6rin.
r,,, Sio Tcr,ofrotcr Son Ro0 n,i+
s;na. orobcr Observation-Disclosures
!, nc. Q,ric &o0r~ MA Po0pn
in mrlrbcr ocr rc,rc Wuu6ps . Srno.
tor <iiSor Honncr icinr critic nroi,c
q,roc hoItcn milf 5r Honnpr mor
opitrru inn rotionoIcn 6nrnto,,or.
tirr SER 7pmofrotpr in 0}pm Norf
nm rorfcrirtp mit SEN SS Shcr.
INN. 5oonort l}irou NeImont mn
gonio q 6i0 Senotor Worn.r
mirn Hrhrr in WornIonS He,n. Icr.
Wcm o,orf %rhioro ,mh IN.
bcrcr mcitIihcn Stootcn holtrn
Die grmofrotpr pon WornIonh
hobcn oc5trrr IN cinrr 6onncntior
IN Gofni0r hic qohr hcr 6ororc5,,
E~or6iho,cu ncrnnn5Srhio+ ms
MN fonn nc,. San, ,nnchi,,nc ,+ I,s
cohen Tio Tcn,nfr"to, ,,,,r(o,,
WiLbts urncri,,4t Io;5c,, 81, Worfc,
ms T,,i. i, morn[,rh o;,,o Tt,4tG
ho moLrhoit o~mf,rrn"n, 90 90,
t,n,ocn hnbc, nc' W,ncn fi. SioG,
,,1,fr,ton fn,,h4E,n
,,m,n,orn $50, s., M,>''2
mnm nio 80 i%a,
,,,tn N,,,>A ,a, oD,.n s".
%cn,,frntiiMo t,rot ",ns,,
gaio ~, ;hai,,4 L;Cnnt >;o %,2s,
c;,,c, ocr ,nirh+;nitnn w,,,,tto ,,aTM
ho,onnors =, m"r., t;n >;am"y
,or non no;tAnaaornan mo<a
- @r @on,,or r[mo;no oofa"'
No,n morf Sci, h;o Non, az
i, Sio T;.f,Sia, nuon ~yno W.
ro,,c, 5noto,,
Mr,tcrn On6c,h 6;orto, >;o sauna
frot;,hnr Erof,,tin Moo,nto, SO.
cf,h+ oi,,o iS,aoro ci.,n,a -, $,
-n,ofro+;iJ,o, ~",-n,4,unyt"so -, ,,oI
d,cr sic Mroiitrirrno ,rr Gr,n5o,n,,
fnm IS m,,rnp rin Hon,ite ]o,itor;'
iirt sic QiItc SCR o~c5tridcuc, U,.
rurn burh,,,op6rn nm AZ rrn,ittcIn
mic nicIp Srmofrotrr ,nrh mic nieIr
NcmrbIiforcr ors ncn piid,prr 40,
itridben morbcn linn gie rin,c(nen
y0orb Nportten bpriftctpn thor
Die Socblooe in ihrpn Morbs NM
49,
bobei croob Iid6. boe sic 0emofroten
nit @cmikbeit ol,f cine oroFeMcbr.
nett in hrn it9htiidben 9iStriftrn rcd,.
ncn f6uncn, Sine mritrrc Sitm,
0rr g0ndbr Stott I'm hcr Wcr,omm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
!Scrabaclcbtc Gaiiitenprciic

bon Baltimore nad Bremen NIT
.IoroocutIdcn 2Iopo" : 9anpfern
$3t, nit Dompfern. Main," DSfbein"
uno uTcdar" $33. T1eooor S.
Oiener 6 o., ia Sit-2erington-
StroBc, Simmer Nr. 3. (237-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
rfiisieaer etanO Der Clubs.

yyabor : 2gecnm .Snle."
Tie ncm ocforirte Sale 1T fir
Safe nnb Observation-Disclosures biz
Iia 81 ucrmietGcn. !3n ~crfragen bci'm
@rruaItcr. (Sept6, iaE, 1MO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Gennn,s feine aer6itete Gaffces

peroen in alien Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore perfauft. Die boraiiglid)e
Gualitdt unb mGBieen Sreiie MAIDEN
bieielben gerabe5u beriibmt.
Ct. aenng So, Sbee, 9affee, 5nder.
(MpriI5, iDiDoSn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Spe5ial- Grfnriion ant Sountag, Den
=. Sftnhrr.

oltf Ser nYenniplpanio : @iien6abn,"
bon Baltimore no6 philadelphia uno
5itriid $500; na6 Gbeiter un0 5uriid
$3.50, uno na6 8ilmington uno 5lt-
rid $1.00. (272-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
EenniDluania : Giien6aBn Spe5ial'
Grfnriiun

am Sonntag, oen 2. Sftober, bon
Baltimore mad Ybiluoelpbia nno 5l,'
rid $500; nad GbeIter nno 5nrild
$3.50, uno mad @iImington nno 81.
riif 500. (272-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Siilins Seb6eI, beutider gbotograpb,
32f &c. .@an. StraEe.

9abinetbilber MIR ST. PRO 9mtenS.
Sn emaiqirten onalen 8ilbern fino
i6one Neubeiten erp6bnenspertb.
2ebenserobe photographer itno
fiinitleriih bolenoete Gopien alter
giIoer IN Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
unb Baiten cine Speaialitat.
Man bersciie nidt, borsmipreden.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
IntcrbaItnng5- @cgluciiar.

.Muu.9uaOrmic," 2icfe g3o6c: nT0c
Surlunc TcuCr".
,,GhuiCo SDcatcr." - Gieic gSodc: oNtr5,
Tuucs' GefCnir".
,,9ollionnitraRcIls SbcdtrT." - Eicic NsoDe.
she GbnTiin ltUrlG".
oTpto'6 EpCruBnuS," - 0leie genbt. oApt
Mutb al0 toe NiHUulu".
,MlarnlnuOs EBcutcr. " - Glele s&oht @duot
bile NnricilUHGct.
,,gtuoitUriunI 2lclc gGud1c: .NliN -92o
,&lauCN'5 SGCdfCr." - 0lcit SSpDe. neo'p
GlOUg5 Of yiClD 2Orl".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

Cine Neun5i9iGbriee &c.
it orben.-Gie 81 Sabre olte 6rou
Morio Nnn @oriuN itnrb geitern in
ibrer letten &obnung, 9tr. 20l2,
Nor6.6lllton : Gpenue. Sic binter.
lGBt iebS Sinoer.
Sn Bbilooelpbio getrout
iullrOen om 0ienitng OberIt Murtin
@iaet Sill, iut., Elm 9teife BON @olI.
oerneur @orfielo uno WtitgIieo bon
oeIien Stab, uno SRI. Wtobel s.
Goiter bon Nen-0orf. Die No6ridt
BON Der &od5eit mar cine llcberra-
i6ung fir Die 9~lngeborigen oeS
8~ralttigams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

ouSI'peh' TQem 9nidcine nod)
,paro DER @iaiqmS 9lob o~uSaerudblt
pstpen' Serie(be ioQ 5000 pro
- muet 'olTen. Gas gigentbum in Der
o"uuoarlhoft oieies EloBea lit bon
94oo ol" $500 pro 9ldcr fiir Die 0c,
,oguefllha obgeidGtt. Ger &epluertb-
Floe lou $500 pro Nldcr foiten, tnO
one Abltotung in ser N}atborid)dft
oetrogt $500 bis $500 pro 9(der. 15n
per No6bori6oft 0ea Galomop.
%loteS, fiir melben $1,000 pro 9lder
oerlangt lueroen, bctrGgt uoie 96.
'poRilng $500 bis $1,000 pro 9Ider,
auS DE M 9ron0o thrift.
Ste Sronootitrifta Gommtiiion er.
ltan0 9eitern obt meitcre @rlno-
itiife:
yfr. 400, Sit=9rottItroBe, gGr. 22l
ltlo 226, 6pcor'S g8crftc, uno g}r.
2o2, FotteriouitruBc ponl 0ohIoB
oeS Srn. SameS @reQq; Nr. 205,
9onnlerceItraBe, pru EbomoS HoD;
Nr. 222, Spears @erite, uno Oar.
pa nn0 232, Commensurate.
pr. Sruce pertbCi0igt / II.
Stoot'Froturotor ". GobeQ Bruce
CAB geItern cine GrflGrlmQ aus, in
meifer cr iid aeqen Ole pom Gontro,
lellrS'9iireou 9egcu i'm %crbobcnclI
Tl19rttte lpegen 81 bobcr @cbii6rcn
mr. Ole llnterilldung bon @ciittiteln
nertbeiOigt. Sr. Bruce iogt, CT babe
Die beIten NOuofoten fir Die Nrbcit
nltSgcpGblt, uno menu ole 2Irbeit
lIid)t 9etreu gemodbt miiroc, f0nntc
IS Der .Stoot ipGter ourb &logeu
lpeit mebr toiten, ais oic @ebiibrcu
BON 100 Gopofoten bctrogeu.
Noti5cM
Wfopor SimamuS cr6iclt QcItcrn
ipie0er eincn 2onocompIcr angelo.
ten fiir ben Ban cineS muni5ipolen
SoipitoIS. &r. 2ouis $. 9ofcr bon
9tr. 27O9, Yorfmop0s Npcmlc lit scr
Gr o~fferirt t6 Nder on Ser
Sonep-9ce-2on 81 $4,000.
Sin Wonm bon MhlooIctp, ". -&o.,
geitern on ben Mupor unO
tpoute erfobren, mos oic @ciratb5bc.
1tinmlngcn in MorDlono ieien. Gr
iuiini6tc prompte Nntiport. Ger
Wtapor ontlportete, MIR @eiItlihC
tonnten Srauungcn Dornebmen, un0
Die controftirenoeu Bnrteien miiBten
attuor oes Common Yleos.@e.
%oorerit cine 2icen5 erlongcn,
Die ST foIte. rG,.
8eitern fiel pieoer elm Sbeil ser
i'm @eri6tSgebGu0e bera6.
ltno 3mor i'm 8iireou oeS IftltorS
Yottiion beS Griminolgeridlt3.
Sr. Charles 9. &ogers bon Der
GiIenbobn = Station &oaerS erid)icn
geItern I'M Hntbbauie mo offerirte
Der Stoot Bortroits BON Benedict
SeonorO Colbert ml0 8ottin, einem
Sor0 Baltimore, 3lln &auf. @offrcU
mar Der Woler. Die 9iloer
mur0en 1910 in GIlqluno gcnlolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

Nentc NadJmittag nm 1a3 ltbr
%crInmmlnaa bel Nonm 9ictcridl sur
SrtbclliAnna am Hcihenbc9ansuif
n%nIcrcS paiiiuen Witalicoes Gunrao
NeiSbarot. (273)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

StlberncS S NJ ci.
@cmein0e. - Pm Sonn.
tao Den 9. Nttober, begebt Oie ct.
Nnorca3 @emeinoc in ieierIid,Iter
@eiic ibr 25.idbrigcS SubilGrm Der
Set @ottcaOienit in Scr ct. 9ln.
oreoS Stride beginnt um Tttllbr
mo miro oemiclbcn aor0innl @ib.
hons bcimobnen. NadmittoQs 10.
Nann ert6eilt Scr &ir6enfiirlt in ser
SllbeItlrd)c 0o8 Ill, Sofroment Der
0Irmung. - Die ct. %noreos . Sc
nteinOc iuuroc Dor % Sabren bon
oem oeritorbcnen Eoter Mih Gould,
9e9rltnOct un0 5oblt sur 3eit iiber
$40 6omiIien. Sebi9er 8iorrer i'll
Der Toter Y, s. Blaming.
SpteIbuII perurioht IS G.
b1rner 6 iitterunQ. 9ou.
renee Mtollep, Jun, Elm Is Sabre al.
fer Stuoent oeS st, GborleS.Go[
legs" III &olporOIGouutp Iicat Il
eutcott'Gitp oil cen 6oIgen cine,
@ebirncridiitternn9 bornieoer, uel
dc er ooonrdl erlitt, oob ibm Ell
Splelbou an ben aopi gefuoricl
muroe. Ter iunae Wonn mar iibc
II StunOen bemltBtlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
GOaiiiun.

3rpet 6rodt5itge III SilOs9oltinlorC
coQioirt.-Gine '&ofomotipe mo
bier @og9onS bei6Goigt. -
Shapes Gntfommen BON mcbrc.
rem GiIenbobnorbcitcrn.
Wtlt meitbin berncbmbarem Settle
ronntc geitern OiorgenL tur5 nod .
llbr, Elm ibtucr bclaocncr 6rod)tiug
an Der 6ort-Nuenlc uno HoccitroBe
in cinen itiuitcbcuocn Nrbeit9NlQ.
Die Sofomotibc iulroe pom 8cIciic
%gcmoricn unO idJucr beihGOiat, rmO
bier ilohc @ogqonS oe$ Nrbcit2
3lIgeS murocn total ocnloIirt. Mcb.
rcrc decentralization in ser g}G6c
lpuroen bon Den cntgIeiitcn @og.
aonS %mlAcuorieL ul0 oaa Wobnoc.
Iciie mur0e oliqeriiicn.
lln9cf0br 100 Nrbcitcr. meldc in
Ser NGbc OcS ShouploBcS Scr GoQi.
lion orbcitetclL hnttcn elm fnuppc9
Gnttommcn bon cincnt iGbcn Go0c.
Sic iobcn Den 6roft5ug red)t3citi0
bcroufomUcn uuo ipronQcn pur
SeltG 8crooc 5citig 8cnltg, nm oltS
Dem Sereih Ser berlmnilicQcn0rn
Sriimmcritide SIT 0elongcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

Ste6uffoir in SIt.9 a +.
timore. Wfit, fnappcr 9tot6
entfam geItern 2l6eno ole in Ir.
14O5, @aIteru = Ipenue, lpobnbofte
Worp &oS5of einem 5oOe 0llr6
Sttdlpunoett, Die ibr bon ibrem
Wanne, Dem 5S Sabre altcn Sobn
&os5of, beigebradt lpurocn. Sos.
5uf lit S6ubmader bon ErofeiIion
llno fam geltern IbenO gcacn 6 llbr
in betrunfcnem 3uitonoe nuA Soll,
iG. gr bcbouptete in ieinem Sbrone,
oob feline Srnu 0rei Yoar S6ube
oerfallft babe, Die CT IN ieilem 60
ben bate, mo bel Dem biCr0lrb
entitonoenen Streite broftc er ibr
Wlrnoen an ben SGnoen mo cine
I6limme @unoe inter Der linten
9ruitlunr3e bel. Der leBtcrc Stih
mdre Der Nniidt Der Yoli5ei nob
obne 3peifel tootlid gelucien, menll
nidt &oiimir 8riieliif bon Nr.1620,
GbomeSitrabe, ba5lpiiden geipru1-
gen mare uno bie Sanb oeS 9oSjof
erfobt bate. &oS5of Iegte Johann
Sanb an lid feGbit unb itod iid ooS
Sdubmo6ermeiier, nit Dem cr iei.
ne Srau tobten molte, in Die linfc
9rlrlt. Seine 6rou mlBte ms st.
Soiepbs = Soipital" geifofit mcr-
ben mGbreno CT in Der OitIihen $50.
li~5eiItotion einem 8erbor cntgcgeu-
Iiebt.
9efoBte lid NIT raIei=
nigfeiten." - Charles y. %.
maroon BON Ger. 1924, SopfinS'
TIoce, muroe eeitern in Der meIt-
Iiden Yoli5eiltatiou Dem 8eridtS.
perfabren iibermieien, neil er ELL
SdloB BON einem SdaufoIten Der
8ebriioer Gunlmins, Nr. 325, Noro-
Glitomitrabe, geitoblen buben Iotl,
unh ferner miro er iid) out Die YIN
INJHioiSHlB Uul 0u pStN" y"
ben, Srn. 6. 9. Soripea 5iuet Sotfel
I'M Mertbe non IL Gents geltoblen
81 boben. s9ontoron ipeld)er Der
Sobn zines 8reoigers lit, ipilroe crit
fiir5lid aus Dem 8ef1ngniB erflol-
fen.
Gin Bfero to0t nteoer-
&c It ii rs t. - Gin EferO oes grit,
Santes Sling BON Nr. IL nl'D ~
Noro-0igbItroBe, I'M @ertbe pom
$40 ~Itilr5te aelterr an Der Sanoaie'
uno Stodtonitrobe foot rleDer.
Strobe 9otfhaft. Sonl
10. Sfto6er an lperoen Die Gepora'
tlriuertlt0tten Der ,Norolideit eeh-
trolbobn" mieoer poQc 3eit arbetfcfl.
Sn Den 0tt. Glorr.@ erfitItten DER
baltimore. Ohio 9ubn" lit Glelea
bereiia mie0er Der ,Soa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

&oieboIL. - Die @oltimorlr
ipieItcn Die lebtcn bciOcn Spicle in
Mlontrcol, Canada, mo ucrlorcn ole
beioe. Die Score" Der QcItriQcn
Spicle mar. iuic folQt:
IN mnutrrnI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

tween North and South Dakota the
line would have to head several creeks
that could not be crossed under an Or
binary heavy fill. This condition in
creased rapidly descending the river,
the creeks growing longer and the
canyons deeper and wider, with side
hills and cut banks or great height
In the case of Spring, Skull, Coyote,
Seven, Five, Horse and other creeks
adjacent, it would be next to impossi-
BILE to cross by fumes or syphons or
by fills, owing to the great expense.
To head them means 10 miles or more
of heavy work with numerous culverts
and heavy fills. Where these creeks
cross the direct line of the canal they
vary in depth from so to 200 feet, and
from one to four thousand feet in
width. For each creek there is a cor
responding cut bank from so to 100
feet in height and vertical cliffs from
400 to 1000 feet or more in length.
These would have to be gone through
and cannot be avoided.
From below Spring creek the river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
is in the Bad Lands and a simple inspec-
tion is sufficient to condemn any canal

is in the Bad Lands and a simple inspec-
tion is sufficient to condemn any canal
construction. There is no place along
the Little Missouri river that comes
under the investigation where there is
possibility of dam being construct
ed to store the waters. There is no
dam site, no reservoir of capacity, the
river falling approximately eight feet
in one mile with a narrow valley,
making a small area for storage. Any
further investigation of the possibility
of diverting the Little Missouri river
in this vicinity would be an unneces-
sary expense, and a drive along the
canal line that would have to be fol-
lowed would be convincing of the
enormous amount of work that would
have to be done, particularly along this
stream in North Dakota.
The shortest canal line that would
divert the waters of the Little Missouri
river into the Cannonball or Grand
river drainage would be a length of
more than 10 miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
KILLED IN A COAL MINE,

}. F. 5rodie, Serving az a Federal Jur-
or, Advised Of Killing Of Miner.
Grand Forks Herald: J. F. Brodte,
who is largely interested in coal min
ing a short distance from Dickinson,
who is serving on the federal jury
here, received telegram yesterday
announcing the killing of John Dafder,
prominent miner in his employ.
Dafder was at one time secretary Of
the Western Federation of Miners at
Red Lodge, Mont. It appears that he
had lit three shots in a room of the
mine in which he was employed, and
without waiting for the smoke to clear
away, as was the rule at all times, he
walked into the room to learn what
had been done by the shots. It ap-
pears that the supports had been
blown out and while he was in the
room portion of the roof fell, crush
ing him to death. Dafder was we'll
and favnrably known in the western
part of the state and Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

1t were possible to conduct the water
from this stream to the headwaters Of
the Grand and Cannon Ball rivers,
where large bodies of land are located
susceptible Of irrigation providing suf-
ficient water supply could be obtained
The Little Missouri river heads in
Wyoming and flowing in northeast
erly direction crosses the southwest
ern corner Of the state of Montana;
then entering the state of South Dako-
ia, and thence into North Dakota, its
course is northerly for 100 miles,
where it turns abruptly to the east
and empties into the Missouri river at
Fort Berthold Indian reservation.
That part of the river through South
Dakota for distance Of 80 miles
flows in fiat. rolling valley, the hills
on either side being distant from one
to five miles. The banks along the
river are low, being from 10 to 80 feet
above the river bed. A large area of
land recently has been withdrawn in
this section pending further investiga-
ton by the engineers.
AS the river flows to the north the
valley narrows and the stream has cut
banks of considerable height. The
side streams coming in also increase
In size proceeding down stream, so
that when the Bad Lands are entered
the cut banks are several hundred feet
in height and the streams are 20 miles
or more in length, necessitating wide
detours for canal lines to head them.
The small discharge that occurs dur
ing the period when water is required
for the crops, June, July and August,
necessitates the storage of the waters
of this stream. Owing to the low, fiat
country it passes through in Montana
and South Dakota, there is no avail
able reservoir. Storage would have
to be provided at some point below the
divides in Cannonball and Grand river
drainages. The diversion selected
at a point 20 miles south of the south
boundary line Of North Dakota, and
four miles north of Ashcroft, South Da-
kota. The canal line would follow for
15 miles through fairly good country
for construction, with three or four
exceptions where cut banks along the
river would be encountered.
In the vicinity of the boundary be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
DEFENDANT ON STAND.

GottIieb sievert Says He Does Not
Remember Circumstances Connect
ed with Shooting Of His Wife.
In the district court yesterday after
noon Gottlieb Sievert, after relating
the events of the several weeks prior
to the shooting of his wife, his person
al troubles with George Wentz and
others and the incidents and events
that the defense claims laid the
foundation for his temporary insanity,
told of the events of the morning of
the shooting. Sievert stated that
young Schockmeyer had come to his
house in the morning of the day his
wife was killed and told him that his
wife had been around Saturday night
with George Wentz, and this state
ment so perturbed Sievert's mind that
he got his revolver and went out to
shoot at mark to take his mind of
his domestic troubles. While shooting
his horse got out and after going after
the animal he saw a woman coming
along the road. Looking again, he
saw the woman was his wife. and he
went out to meet her. They had some
conversation when they met and he
told his wife they ought not to live as
they had been. and asked her to come
back home. She cried and agreed to-
come, and they kissed there, took each
other by the right hand and started
home. At this time young Geo. Wentz
was seen riding Id their direction.
and sieyert, putting his hand down.
felt the revolver with which he had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

been shooting at q mark, and drawing
it out, told his wife that he had re-
volver and would project her. She
called to Wentz to look out. that Slew
ert had a revolver and Wentz rode off.
Sievert was holding the revolver in
front Of him, SO that Wentz should not
see it, ahd while holdingdt there, every
thing became dark before him, and he
remembered nothing further until he
came to consciousness in his house
with bullet hole in his head and the
revolver lying at his side. OF the
shooting of his wife and his own at
tempt at suicide he said he remem-
bered nothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
DEATH OF LEONARD A. ROSE,

Well Known Fargo Attorney Died
Thursday After an illness Of consid-
cradle Duration.
Fargo Call: Attorney L. A. Rose
passed away yesterday afternoon at
1890 after an illness OF several weeks.
He began failing rapidly yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, and it was we'll
known that the end was very near.
Mr.. Rose was taken Ill some weeks
ago, but not until month ago did
his condition become serious. His
condition continued growing worse un-
til two weeks ago absent members of
the family were sent for, including
two daughters, the Misses Pansy and
Clara Rose, who We're studying in
Chicago.
The disease with which Mr.. Rose
was afflicted was diagnosed by the
attending physicians as a cancerous
affection. It was learned by a post
norton held yesterday afternoon that
the patioent had a cancerous affection
of the stomach, the pancreas, the
mesentcric glands and the gall bladder,
which confirmed the original diagnosis
by the physicians.
Mr.. Rose was a member Of the Far
go bar for a number of years. He
occupied offices in the Davis block.
He was a cousin of the late Judge
Rose of Jamestown.
He leaves besides his bereaved
wife, two sons and three daughters to
mourn his loss. All the members of
the family we're at the bedside when
the final summons came.
The funeral arrangements have not
been definitely decided upon and they
will not be announced until today
after conferences have been had be-
tween representatives Of the bereaved
family and his friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
PROJECT Is lMPRAcTlcAeLE.

Engineer French Pronounces lrriaa-
ton Projects on the Little Missouri
River az impractieable.
. Washington, D. c., Dec. s.-The in.
vestigation of irrigation possibilities
on the Little Missouri river, conducted
by Engineer James A. French of the
reclamation service, has been conclu-
ded. This Investigation was under
taken primarily for the purpose of
determining the feasibility of izuigat-
river near the southern border Of
ing lands along the Little Missouri
river near the southern border of
North Dakota, and also to ascertain If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

Agent Hughes left this afternoon for
a business trip to Fargo.
DR.. G. A. Stark came over from Man.
dan this afternoon with patient for
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ward left this
afternoon for the east. They will
eventually reach California, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. M. L. Ashley, matron of the
Florence Crittenton Home, Left Friday
night for her home in Ontario, Cana
da, being called there by the serious
illness of her mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.00@7.25; poor to me-.
dunn, $3.60@5.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.20@4.10; cows, $1.40@4O0;
heifers, $2.00@5.00; calves, $500
200. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.25
@4.45; good to choice heavy, $4.35@
4.45; rough heavy, $42O@4.30; light,
$4.20@4.40. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.50@5.25; Western sheep,
$3.50 OSLO: native lambs, $4.6O@6.5O;
Western, $4.75@6.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Dec. S.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
08ss; May, $1.11A; July, 99ss@99kc.
Corn-Dec., Acc; JAN, ACC; May,
44hc; July, 44A @44Mc. Oats-Dec.,
2Skc;' May, 3okc; July, 3Oaac Pork
Dec. SLIGO; JAM, S11.47k; MAJ
$12.77k@12.S0. Flax-Cash, North
western, sl.1S;. Southwestern, $1.15;
Dec, S1.15; May, $1.24. Butter
Crea mecies, 16@26hc: dairies, 16@
22c. Eggs-20a @25c. Poultry-Tur-
keys. 13c; chickens. &c; springs, SC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

just received at Dahl's a large as
sortment of the newest designs in
neckwear, including many Of the very
handsome and fashionable brown
shades.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09

A card in one of Dahls show win
dows reads; Smash! down go prices
on young mems and boys suits. About
300 of them at greatly reduced prices.
This would seem to offer a rare op-
portunity to any one in need Of a
young mans or boys suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-09
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Dec. 8.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $5.5o@6.OO; common to
fair, $3.75@5.00; good to choice West
ern, $3.65@4.75; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $2.65@3.5O; veals, $4,000
4.9O. Hogs-$4.00@4.30. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $3.50
@4.35; good to choice native lambs,
Ak 1EMS 60