davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
LIES AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
!g&tSsst
North Dakota Man Victim Of Accident
". 5 or Murderous Attack. ),

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.-John
Klemer, amachinery dealer OF Edmore.
lies at the point of death as the result
Of either an accident or q murderous
assault. 1t was at first reported that
the man was found dead on the road
after q collecting trip. He is still liv-
ing, but unconscious, and Their is no
means of; knowing the cause Of his
condition. n q Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary Of
the Navy Morton announces that the
board appointed to select training
station on the Great Lakes has unan-
imously selectedg,rDl emf shrd cmfw
imously recommended that the lake
bluff site. thirty miles north OF Chica-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
CAPTURED BY THE JAPs.
British Vessel Makes Vain Effort tc
II s & nter Port Arthur. H 3s5

esheloo, Nov. q The report that
the steamer Tung how, laden with 80. !.
QUO tins OF meat was captured by the
Japanese Wednesday while trying to
enter Port Arthur, appears to be cor.
rect The TungchoW was q British
vessel and belonged to Butterfield *
Swire Of Shanghai Last Monday,
when leaving Shanghai, she was trans
tered at the last moment to q man be.
sHegest to be acting for the Russian
government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
HUGE PILE or coal ON FIRE
Japanese Shells Ignite Russian Fuel
at Port Arthur.

Chefoo; Nov. %. A huge pile Of coal
near the railway station at Port Ar
thur was ignited 10y Japanese shells
On Nov. 20, and. according 10 Chinese
arriving here by junk during the day,
Il was still burning when they left
the besieged town on Nov. ~. A Jap.
3anese torpedo boat DESTROYER over
hauled this Junk, hut allowed Y TO pro
coed, Another junk with six Hindoos
On board was ken ashore, where the
S1unk was burned. The passengers were
rent ~ p6iny. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
LOW TEMPERATURE In ENGLAND.
Wayfarers Found Frozen to Death IN
the Snow. ss4es

London, Nov. 25,--The temperature
in some districts of the United King
dom through the night, although rs de-
grees below freezing point, was the
lowest ever recorded here The dis
tress is general and the loeal authori-
ties are organizing relief work The
interruption of road communication in
the country continues and the isolated
villages are suffering severely In a
few instances way farers have been dis
covered frozen to- death In the snow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
TRAIN ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Get Long Terms in the Minnesota
Penitentiary.

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Judge
Cray has disposed of the prisoners con-
victed at the present term of the dis
trict court and not already sentenced.
The two men who held up freight
train at Minneopa Falls last July and
robbed a travelling man named E. F.
LEM, were convicted of robbery in the
first degree. Charles Sanders goes to
Saltwater for fourteen years and elev-
en- months and Thomas Murray for
twelve years and eleven months.
James Swallow, who bound, gagged
and robbed an old lady that was alone
in her house at Danville, got twelve
years and six months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
SITE is FINALLY CHOSEN
The Great Lakes Training Station Will Be
Located Somewhere In the Vicinity Of
Chicago.

60, De selected. The president has APP
proved of the selection. The initial
appropriation for this work has already
been made, and it will be the policy
OF the secretary to push this work to
completion as rapidly as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
PEACE MOVE FAILS.
Board Of Arbitration Tries to Settle
5sis$ Chicago Strike. S5

Chicago, Nov, q. move for
peace by the state board Of arbitra-
ton Id the strike Of the cattle butch
ers In the plant OF the Hammond
Packing company failed during tho
day. The members of the board Of.
fered their services to Presid ent Nc
Lean, but he declined them with the
statement that arbitration could be Of
Nil avail at this e time. No move by
the unions lin the threatened general
strike at the stock yards Is expected
for a day Of two at least. Power has
been given to President Dennelly OF
the Butchers union to call THE strike
but he declined tc disclose his plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
SAILORS ARE in A MUTINY
Russians On Board the Black Sea Fleet
Mutiny and Are Suppressed By Force
of Arms.

ganda- The mutiny, It is added, was
quelled by force of arms and several
of the mutineers were wounded. No
confirmation of the report is obtain.
able at the admiralty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

iowa Maiden Tries to End Her Life
With a Bullet.
Marathon, Ia, Nov. 25.-Ada, the
ffteen-year-old daughter. Of G.. w.
Seimbleman, living five miles south
west of this place, attempted suicide
by shooting herself with a TWENTY-FIVE
caliber rifle. The girl had been denied
the privilege of keeping company with
Z neighboring young man. and quietly
went upstairs and committed the act
The ball pierced her right side, lung
and liver, and it is thought that she
will die. s>.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-Accordins
to private telegram from Sebastopol
q portion of the crews of the Black
sea fleet mutinied Nov. % under the
influence of the revolutionary propa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-25
curxon Is Return 70 India.

CuTxon 70 RetuFn 10 Ihula.
London. Nov. IS. Lord Curzon has
started to resume his duties as vice
roy Of India, IA large gathering Of
friends at the station gave him q hear
81 send. of
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
SINKING HALTS IN BISBEE WEST
An Influx of Water Stops all the
 Pumps

Phoenix, Ariz.-Sinklng in the shaft of the Bisbee West has been abandoned on account of an increase in the flow of water. Three new pumps with capacity of 800, 900 gallons per day each will be at the shaft in day or two and will be set up at once to lower the water level. Conditions are growing more encouraging as the sinking continues and the main ore body is expected to be tapped short time after the water is gotten under control.
 A valuable discovery of ore running high in both wolframite and molyb- denite has just been made near the border city of Nogales and considera- ble excitement is said to exist in that district over the find. The size and extent of the deposit cannot be ascer- tained as the parties interested wish
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

tale of suffering among the members of his tribe north of Lake Nepigon.
 He asserted that one family was so destitute that they murdered young squaw, % years of age, and the rest of the family ate her. At first his tale was not believed, but it was cor roborated by three white traders who arrived later. A. w. Patterson, a Hudson bay factor also came in and told the same tale. A train was at once started for the scene with food,
 but it will take four days at top speed to reach the. Indians. Two constables also left to look into the murder case.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
BRAZIL PLANS ROAD
Pan American Ealroad is Nearing
 Guatemaan Line

City of Mexico-Charles J. Pepper, representative of the United States government for the projected Pan American railway, has left here for home, after journey of 25,000 miles and visiting the capitals of twenty one different governments.
 Mir. Pepper says that the Pan Amer ican railway being built by Americans in the southwestern part of the re- pulic, is within 165 miles of the Guatemala line and when completed Guatemala and Nicaragua will build lines in continuation. Argentina is doing most effective work in railroad construction and there it is part of the national spirit to speak and write of railroad from New York to Buenos Ayres. In Chilli, some 1900 miles have been built, and Brazil is planning railroad that is to pierce the Andes.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
RIOTOUS TURKS FINALLY PAID
Town of Beirut Saved From Angry
 Soldiers

Constantinople-Orders have been s.nt by the government to the gover- nor of Beirut, Syria. to pay the, arrears due the Turkish troor there, the non- payment of which has kept the troops there in mutinous condi- tion for some time.
 Mutinous Turkish troops have been terrorizing Beirut for several days. The mutineers, who number about 1900 men, were landed January II from Yemen, Arabia, and immediate ly beselged the governors palace de- handing the payment of about ESQ., GOO, arrears of pay, and threatening otherwise to sack the town.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
MAY PRODUCE RADIUM
Large Deposit of Pitchb1ende Dis
 covered

Laramie, Wy.-Word has been re- ceived here of the discovery in the Halleck Cam district of large quan- titles of pitchblende. from which radium is extracted.
 The properties are owned by men living in Denver, Salt Lake and this city, and they think production of many thousand tons of the blende will be yielded. Flattering offers have been made the owners by willing purchasers, but they have been re- fused. A test of the pitchblende was made in Salt Lake some time ago and the returns were immensely gIatify- ing. Arrangements are being made to mine the pitchblende on large scale.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
ART TREASURES ARE SOLD
Dealers Get Most of the Valuable
 Articles

New York-The last of the art treas ures in the collection of the late Frederick O. Mattheison and his wife have been sold at auction. The sale occupied six days and about 1900 arti- cles were disposed of, bringing sum total of S101, $50. This was one of the largest auctions of the kind held here in many years. The highest price was recorded for Limoges placque, (which brought s7500 Dealers secured most of the treasures, the collection of which engaged the attention of the Matthiesons many years.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
SERBS BITE DUST IN FIGHT
THE MEXICAN TROOPS KILL EIGHT
 INDIANS
Redskins Try Neat Coup-Traied 10 the Mountains Where Fierce Fight Takes Place Monday

San Jose De Guaymas, Mex.-Cap- tian Felipe Alvidres, at the head of 100 soldiers of the Twentieth battalion of Mexican regulars, rode into San Jose de Guaymas late Thursday night bringing the first news of battle with the Seri Indians, which took place in the San Ursula mountains three days before.
 The party under Captain Alvidres had been in pursuit of the Indians for three weeks, having taken their trail shortly after the massacre at Fl Paso ranch, perpetrated by the Indians when they first crossed from their native island Tiboron in the gulf of California. Many times the Indian band of about forty braves eluded Al vidres and his men and succeeded in avoiding fight just as their pursuers were on their heels and battle seemed inevitable.
 Finally on Monday the Mexican troops caught up with the savage Seris at point Tn the mountains called the Lions Head and while the Indian band was not hemmed in they gave battle, knowing that a conflict must result sooner or later.
 The fight was short and hot. The entire band of Indians, the most of whom were mounted on stolen horses, wheeled in their saddles and turned upon the pursuing party bent on over- whelming them in one grand coup. Had it not been for Alvidres they might have been successful, but he lined up his men and met the on- slaught with a deadly fire.
 Eight of the Seris fell dead from their horses. Many had their animals shot from under them, while others escaped with mortal wounds, but in the meantime their comrades had wrought havoc in the ranks of the op- posing forces and dozen of the Mex ican. troopers had fallen, several of them seriously wounded but none were killed.
 The Seris took advantage of the de- moralized effect of their charge upon the Mexican forces and made their escape through pass in the noun tains, carrying away their wounded and leaving their dead on the field.
 AIvidres saw that further pursuit was hopeless and believing that the Indians if left alone would return to their native island, he withdrew to San Jose de Guaymas to await orders from his superiors.
 SINKING HALTS IN BISbEE WEST
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
Bad Storm on Coast of Oregon

Astoria, Ore. worst storm of the winter broke over the northwest Friday, the gale blowing fully eighty miles an hour. The barometer has taken sudden drop and the indica- tions are that it will be protracted.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
To Make Presidential Term Six Years

Chicago-The National Business league has begun a movement to amend the )nstitution of the United States so as to fix the presidential term at six years and make the presi- dent ineligible for reelection.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23

to more thoroughly exploit their property before giving out informa- tion. For some time both of these minerals have been known to exist in that part of the territory in small quantities.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
BELIEVE COLOMBIANS ARE MOVING
 ON ISTHMUS
Large Shipments of Rifles and Ammunition are Being Made to Indians in Interior, Who Will Join Foeces With Panama

HUH OhO lIOhUlOl ID unAlOuoly dWdlJCu here, as the belief is widespread that the Colombians have already started to march upon the isthmus.
 Panamanian troops are ready to leave on moments notice. conscrip- tion is being completed and twelve thousand fighting men can be placed in the field
 There is great hustle in the armory in preparation for the ship ment of rifles and ammunition to the Indians of the interior, who have agreed to join Panama against the Colombian forces. Colonel Barette of the Panamanian army said:
 "We are deeply grateful for the aid Americans have given us, especially as we are now prepared to fight our own battles on land with the utmost confidence of victory.
 'Four hundred to five hundred men, stationed in the only three passes available, can defeat an army. We have all the men we actually need, for fighting will be done in the moun- tains.
 eve expect to repel the invasion without calling out all the available troops. The Indians will certainly fight on our side.'
 The junta has denied the petition of the inhabitants of the island of Salandres de PIovidencia for annexa- tion to the Republic of Panama, as it will not be possible to protect the island Tn an emergency.
 The convention elected Dr. Pablo Arozemana temporary president and Dr. Louis Deroux temporary vice president. It was understood that Dr. Emanuel Amador would be can- didate for the presidency of the con- vention, but as he is candidate for the presidency of the republic he de- clined to preside over the delibera- tions.
 The constitutions will be ready for promulgation within ten days, when Dr. Amador will probably be elected the first constitutional president of the Republic of Panama.
 Washington-Admiral Cogblan has cabled the navy department as fol- lows:
 "Report of appearance of Colombia force between Colon and Chriqui lagoon due to men now in that vicin- ity who belonged to Colombian forces who would not join Panama men but took to the mountains behind David and are now organized marauders. There were originally about 200 men some unarmed men have been seen about Santa Fe and Goblet river, committing depredations.
 The senate committee on foreign re- lations considered an amendment to the Panama canal treaty directed to obtain for the United States greater concessions in regard to the jurisdic- tion over the harbors adjacent to the cities of Panama and Colon.
 Both the Democratic and Republi- can members of the committee admit that the treaty does not guarantee the interests of the United States as fully as could be desired in the matter of harbor privileges. It. is believed the amendments in another form will be accepted by the committee.
 Indians Resort to Cannibalism
 Chicago-A dispatch from Port
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
HOUSE PASSES BIG SUPPLY BILL
The Salary Reductions arc Made
 General

Washington-The house has passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, carrying an aggre- gate of S29, 711,7 and then ad- journed. This is the second big supply measure to pass the house. The house by vote of SS to 127 re- fused to sustain the acfion of the whole which adopted an amendment striking out the paragraph providing for the salaries and expenses of the civil service commission, thus restor- ing the item in the bill. An amend ment adopted in committee increas- ing the salaries of territorial officers in New Mexico and Arizona was voted down, 96 to Fl, and one reducing the salary of the director of the census was lost-101 to 52.
 An amendment to the bill was adopted restricting the use of govern ment horses and carriages to the pres ident, his secretary and cabinet off, cers.
 When the Legislative. executive and judicial bill was reported by the con- mittee to the house separate votes were demandel on amendment which struck out the provisions for the ex- penses of the civil service commission and increasing the salaries of the gov ernors and secretaries of New Mexico and Arizona, and reducing the salary of the director of the census. All other amendments were adopted with out division.
 Delegates Rodney of New Mexico and Wilson of Arizona made appeals for the increase of salaries for the territorial officials, while Mir. Hemen- way said the committee had brought in Eill free from increases and he hoped none would be made.
 House committee on elections No. continued consideration of the Kahn. Livernash contested election case, in. volvlng the seat in the house from the San Francisco district. The bal. lots cast in the election are before the committee.
 The house committee on foreign affairs authorized favorable report on the bill creating consuIates and providing for cousuls at Mukden and Autung. China, and instructine Chairman Hit to call the bill up in the house at an early date. It also heard a delegation including B. T. Trueblood and Robert Treat Paine in favor of the establishment of an in. ternational congress where questions of common interest to the nations would be discussed.
 Tn Make Presidential Term Six Years
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-23
Indians Resort to Cannibalism

Chicago-A dispatch from Port Arthur, Ont, says: An Indian has arrived in town and told terrible
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Strobel OF Elk Point Ii visiting
with the Runbecks.
Miss Annie Price will keep house FOR
Mrs. Swan Rratt this summer.
Peter Matson Of Omaha, brother 81
Mrs. Q. J. Runbeck, is visiting with
them.
Albert Johnson, his sister Alma and
Albert Omdahl. were visitors at Swan
Peserson's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Hoffman aud Mrs.
Ben Matson and son, visited with the
Run becks last Sunday.
Mrs Charley Bratt will again keen
house st John Reterson's She enter.
% upon her duties one day lass week.
A week from next Saturday, or the
twenty-eig d May. the Sphinx baud
will give q concert Ia the evening ali
Will Kerr's o. better known as the
staleg place. The psual refreshmsnts
will be served All are inyited ID
come apd spend one of he most alori.
'us evenings 81 your lifetime.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19

Tie KaMd Every MomseMifs LaAes Cd Have
om Her Table Seven Days
a. Mm@k

\
Tie Klad Esery noasssifs Lies 10 Have
om Her Table Seyen Days
Week.
ssIIow I'd Make Bread 7 Ii Il little book
/! that every bread maker ought to own.
and can own. The Northwestern
Yeast Company 81 Chicago IL sending
II free 10 my housewife who writes for
Iit.
This book tells some facts about the
art ii making bread that are new even
70 The most experienced. Ii says, and
proves II, that the secret is In tie yeast.
y shows that pure vegetable yeast,
Ike Yeast Foam. which ii made of the
finest malt, hops, corn, etc, brings out
nntty flavor and nutritious qualities Of
the wheat In new way, and makes
sweet, wholesome bread that keeps
fresh and good 10 long as the batch
lasts.
Yeast Foam IL sold By al gr0cers at
ks eents package, and il having i
Vide and increasing sale. More and
more the best housekeepers are learn.
] Ing the virtues Of yeast that can be-
kept on hand all he year round, that
turns out z1ever-lailine good bread
which keeps their families healthy.
lsand makes them eat: and eat and ear.
Send 10 North Nestern Yeast Com
~ NJ fsf EI1faazx aixfnur fss,s hal !, !, II,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
NORTH VIRGINIA.

iss Anna Cation was very sick last
week.
Clifton Wilmington arrived from
Huron last week.
Henry Coles new house is looming
up In fine shape now.
M =. Gibson and wife visited friends
near Ireton the last Of the week.
Mrs. Albert Stevens entertained the
Ladies Aid Society last Thnrsday.
Ia celebration Of the fifteenth aniver-
sary of the Epworth League, the Al
cester society rendered program III
our church. y was highly appreciat-
ed BY our people.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19

1Ae Smart Set magazine will enter
tain you.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19

Tyrolese Song High Scnool
All cltizans 81 The surrounding com
muuity are patrIotically requested to
participate In these memorial exer-
cises,
By Executive Committee.
E NORRIS, H. J.g NEARMAN,
Adj. Post NO. 3. Commander.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19

Trading Stamp Enthusiasm
Il tremendous. The most liberal methods,
tic richest Premiums. The most remark
able values unite ii i combination irresis-
table III its magnetism. II i hardly to be
wondered II that nearly majority Of the
homes ii ELK Point and vicinity has IT. Red
stamp Collector and We want every home
IL IL enrolled
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19
One Week Shoe Sale

We have very strong line and can save
you money on Misses, Childrens and Boys
shoes we do not sell the Shoddy Kind, only
goods that we can guarantee.
The Outing Season is at hand and we have
a complete line of Men and Boys Tennis
Shoes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-19
Beautiful Premiums

are given for Red Trading Stamps which
cost you nothing. We have handsome
premium exhibit. You will find that pretty
premiums may be had for 800 stamps,
greater variety for 600 stamps, or yon may
accumulate more. There is no limit to the
elegance of the premiums that may be Sc
secured by saving our Red Trading Stamps
for even brief space of time Look over
the premiums. You will be amazed at the
high quality and desirability Of the pre-
minms
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07
Low stseraae Rates.

1t is feared by prudent and well
balanced observers that the cutting Of
steerage rates across the Atlantic to
absurdly low figures win soon bring to
these shores hordes Of immigrants who
will not add TO the prosperity and
highest welfare of this republic.
There may be too much reason for
this apprehension. OF newcomers Of
sterling stuff we cannot have too many,
but Of the multitudes that flock from
abroad to the worst OF the overcrowd-
ed tenement districts OF New York we
already have an ample supply. More
tiIlers OF the soil are needed, more
workers in the open air. But Of the
huddled masses Jammed into cramped
and narrow quarters Manhattan has
already sufficient number to care
for.