davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: From San
ETanfTisiowM EanaT 4io-Ia 6 Harris. Irma Harris
wife. +. II. Coleman. David Klopstock and
family, j. Miemie and family, J. c. Harris,
and wife. Miss f. Brady. William j. Hensley
and wife. Peter Gallagher and wife, Miss C.
l.. Hoppe II Hoppe, Miss Florence Hess,
Miss Georgia McInnis, Mrs J. T. Mullen. Miss
T. Mullen. E, Wales Mr.. and Mrs s. Crooks
and family, Mr. and d-Mrs j. X O'Rrien Miss
NJ. o Brien. r. Gordan Miss Bertha Gorian
Mrs. Fayard and daughter Henry KubIs IT,
Levy and wife. L. MencheI and wife, Mrs II
Hoffman, Eda Hoffman. r. S. Huff. Mrs F.
G. NJ. Mlllhone Miss b. Millhone Mrs M
Camp and mother. Sydney Camp. From Val
lejo-Morgan Jones, William Martin. Charles
Manerke Joe Conway. F. H. McCool j. John
son. J. McCole. J. Lamont Mrs M Burns
and family. Mrs. Winchell and family Mr.
and Mrs. Rowdy and family, Mrs Koch and
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Green Miss Inez Farmer
B. slyeria, Mr. and Mrs Griffan and family,
Mrs. Charles Dilter and family Mr. and Mrs
Cooper and family, Miss Rose Brady, George
Brew. Mr.. Russell.
THE LYNDON. Los Gatos: From san
Francisco-Miss Helen Harper Camille Frank
William o. Morgan. r. c. Miner. Miss s.
SSehaffer, SS,l, Miss g. Compton Miss vivienne,
Cellier. nurse and children, Miss Bertha
Wright Lon Bozarth and wife, Mrs Libby,
e Mulcahy r. Sprecl1els, wife and child. g.
Troell, Miss Edith L. Gordon E. w Gordon.
T. - Jones ana Nlie. j. w. Hogan and wife
William ]. Russ. o. Curtaz J. A Anderson
and wife, John H. speck, George w. Ade and
wife. A. w. Pooley and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Liston c. Robinson, j S. Killam Charles M
Plum. wife and two children. From Alameda
Mrs. Joseph Knowland, Mrs Saidee Know
land Coe, c. T. Rose, Miss L. N Smith, r
w. Mccormick. r. B. Mitchell. Mrs G.
Spreclzels. Miss Spreckels. Miss A. Spreckels.
H. b. Hunt Estelle Pattiani. Ethel Goggin,
From Oakland--Miss Bina May Moseley Mrs
A. Blumenthal, Charles Blumenthal Charles
G. Pennel. G. w Wallace. II c. Morrow
D. B. Chase. Mrs. E. T. Taylor. Miss Dorothy
Taylor. F. o. Brewster.
BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco--John Cahrey. Miss Marie Adam Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Comskey. Eugene Machol,
Mrs. NJ Frederick, c. L. Frederick Mrs Paul
F. Kingston Miss Margaret Kingston, Paul J.
Kingston, 7. w. Rivers and wife, Joseph
Shanzer Mrs. Bede HlTiiker. Edward Metzger
and wife Charles Bush and wife. Mrs. p F.
Nolan, Miss Nolan Leo Nolan James 7
Hayes John F. FARLEY and wife, A L. Lean
and wife. Mrs. Marguerite Kapp. From Sac
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

THE DE LA ROZA: From San Fran
cisco-Mr. Goutard. c. Lalanne. Ellie Soutages.
Joseph Haustale. Mr.. MuIdrope E W VIII
liams. Miss Myrtle Falkenstein, ]. @. Hadon
Miss L Hadon. Miss Ellen Stone From Oak
lend-J. Cogett, T. Mccarthy Mrs. W. Wad-
dell. From San Luis ObispO-Mrs. ]. Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

BLUE LAKES-william Gruver. H. E.
Cook, II. Brett, Dave Lamnon. DR.. s. G..
Bransford Mrs s. G. Bransford. B. Newman.
Mrs. T. Strauss Miss Olga Strauss Mrs. r.
Vogelsdorff Charles H. Becker, Clifford W.
Jones. Martin Meyer. Harold Butler. Harold
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

At Christmas times is a superior store
its Valuesuper that always
liable fresh, and prices faiTes.-oWest
Our stocks ape holiday every
pent in line extraordinary offerings
the day have made throughout Washington Bargain Thursday
money wisely pftably
important under price offerings detailed below
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
SOC Carlsbad Sets.

Carlsbad China Sugar and Cream
Sets. with rose decorations. IN r-c
fun gold finished. Sold regu- =
LARRY at soc each one day al. - -
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
SOC Wash Tubs.

Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. y II
family size. sold regularly at (
5"c each. For one day BJ.....( - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08
Ths Bis,1,arek Trihnue.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sum-
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, S. per
year; s. for six months: $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight Pages.
containing a summary Of the news If the
week-local and forelgn-particular atten-
zion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for sl.00 for
one year; SO cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
IL, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes a feature Of state news, Of a SEMI
official character. and is therefore particu-
iarly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08
STATE OFFICIALS.
,vernor-Frank White.

Governor-Frank White.
Lieutenant ienten GevernoTEpayid Bartlett.
State Auditor-H L. Holmes.
State Treasurer-D. H. Mcmillan.
Commissioner of Insurance-Ferdinand
Leutz.
Attorney GeneraI-C. NJ Frich
Supt. of Public Instruction-W. L. Stock
well.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
R. J. Turner.
J. F. Shea, Andrew Schatz; secretary, c. c.
Hammond.
State Land Commissioner-D. J. Laxdal
State Supreme Cour-N. c. Young, Fargo,
John N. coehrane, Grand Forks, associate
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Agricultural College, at Fargo; supported
largely by congress, endowed with land grant
Capitol, at Bismarck, over $s50,o0o already
expended on capitol building designed to be
one of the handsomest public buildings in
the country. Endowed with $4,000 acres of
State University, at Grand Forks, with school
OF mines in connection Herewith, endowed
wi. with D l2s,oso acres Of land.
State Reform School at Mandan, with a land
grant of 10000 acres
Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Devils Lake, with
"a grant of 10000 acres.
SoiHldi oCHooI at Vauey lily, with grant OF
$4,000 acres of land.
Normal School at Mayvi1le with a grant of
10000 acres of land.
Hospital for the Insane at Jamestown, with
land grant of 10000 acres.
Soldiers Home, at Lisbon, with a grant of
10000 acres of land.
Blind Asylum at Bathgate, with grant of
10000 acres of land.
Industrial School and School fer Manual
Training, at Glendale, with q land grant of
10000 acres.
School of Forestry, at Bottineau-no land
grant.
Scientific School, at Wahpeton, with grant Of
10000 acres of land.
Institution for Feeble Minded, at Grafton
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
SheriH-George A. WEIGH.
Ireasurer-W. A. Falconer.
Auditor-W. S. Moorhouse.
Register of Deeds-John L. Peterson.
Clerk of Court-Herman Falkenstine.
States Attorney--Geo M. Register.
County Judge John F. Fort.
County Surveyor--John Harold.
Supt. of Schools-Nellie G. Evarts
County Commissioners-1st district, Franz
Grambs; End district, W. n. Webb, jr., 3rd
! district, John E. Ecklund.
CITY DIRECTORY.
| Mayor-Frank Fl. Register
Auaitor-R. H. Thistlethwaite. 81
Police Magistrate-John F. Fort.
| City Justice-Thos. Sanders. ....e
! City Treasurer-P. E. Byrne. ,
Aldermen-1st ward, F. r. Smyth, NJ. P
Slattery. End ward, n. L. Reade, Henry Tat
ley; Bird ward J. P. Jackson, D. ]. McGiliis
9Th ward, Z; D: McGahan, E. G. Patterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08
TO DANISH BEDRUGS.
And Other Evils of Hotel Life State
Will Be Asked.

And Other Evils of Hotel Life State
Will Be Asked.
The ordinary travelling man is a
long suffering mortal, but he has &C
cumulated an idea that patience some-
times ceases to be a. virtue. The
travelling men who make" the numer-
GUS towns in North Dakota and North
ern Minnesota are not altogether salts
fed with the service given at some
of the hotels they are obliged to stop
at and an organized effort will be
made to secure some desired improve
ments. The hotel committee of the
grand council of the United Commerce.
al Travellers association is securing
definite information about the hotels
of which complaints are being made
and in the near future some pressure
may be brought to bear that will re-
suit in an improvement in the situa-
ton. An effort will be made to secure
the passage of laws by the next legis-
lative session of North Dakota and of
the other states represented in the
grand council which it is expected will
lessen some Of the hotel evils. Among
the things which the travelling man
would require by means of legislation
are better hotel service, and the pro-
hibition Of graft and all illegal and dis
honest usages in the hotel business;
the prohibition of charges for the next
meal coming, missed meals and double
charges for lodging; the prohibition of
extortionate dray and bus charges,
protection against extortionate livery
charges, and charges of liverymen for
which no service is rendered, thorough
protection along business lines of COM
mercial travellers who are willing to
pay for what they require, but who OBJ
ject to paying for services not render
ed and value not received. J. G.
Woodland of st. Paul, chairman of the
hotel committee is interesting the job
bers and wholesalers in securing legis-
lation covering these points, and it Is
expected that they will contribute to
the expense involved. Mr. Woodland
says that the state cannot regulate
the quality of the meals served in
hotels, but can prevent extortionate
charges, including charges for draying
etc., prohibit gambling and card play
ing in hotels, and put restrictions
around their operation which will in
sure that the traveller who pays his
money will receive his moneys worth
in accommodation and service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

The Hearst campaign is about as
pitable a spectacle as ever witnessed
in the history of great political party.
The outright purchase of several floors
in each of the great st. Louis hotels
by Hearst agents for the accommoda-
ton of Hearst rooters and shouters
is about the boldest bid for support
ever made by a presidential candidate.
It remains to be seen whether the
democratic party is as shameless as
Hearst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08
azls:sp

E. w. Caldwell, formerly territorial
auditor of Dakota, is out of the
mayors Office of Sioux City and an
nounces his intention of writing a
history of South Dakota, with particu-
lar reference to the events of terri.
torial days. From the inside infor-
nation gained by many years of par
ticipation in the active politics of the
territory Caldwell ought to evolve a
very readable history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

Senator Hansbrough says he has
not heard anything of the reported
harmony agreement up in Ramsey
county by which Cowan is to be sup.
ported for reelection and he is in turn
to refrain from fighting Hansbrough
but if such An agreement has been
made, like all other good citizens he
says he will rejoice in harmony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

The republican judicial committee
will meet at 10 a. M on the date Of
the convention at the Office If the
secretary for the purpose Of passing
upon the credentials Of the delegates.
Guy J. DeFrance,
R. M. futile, Chairman Pro tenn.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

The editor of the F1ickertail Flicker
is an optimistic fellow and says the
prospects for democratic victory are
bright this year. Where? In Texas?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

II We can not fit you In a regular
size shirt We will make you some to
order. A beautiful line of samples at
The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

'Phone Your Orders to Wachter.
This is the time of year for a gen.
eral cleaning up of yards and alleys.
The Wachter Dray and Transfer Com
pany will promptly execute all orders
for this kind of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08
Advertised List.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the P. O.
at Bismarck, N D., for the week end
ing April 2, 1904.
Coufrin, Joe.
X Digber, Fred.
Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, H.
Kamins, Abe.
Price, John B.
Z Stallman, Julius.
Smith. L. s.
Speobeck, J. A.
. TurnbuIl, Alex.
B Wentworth, ]. e. 49,.
Whipple, s. A. ~-. .
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised and give date
OF this notice i, Letters will be held
IA days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Once. Agatha G. Patterson.
r. III. 81 E. Z !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVEN-
TON.

A Republican Judicial convention
for the Sixth judicial district of North
Dakota will be held at Mandan, N. D.,
at p. m, on Saturday, May 81, 1904,
at the court house in said city, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for the Office Of district
judge for said district The appor-
tionment for the different counties has
been determined by the committee to
be as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-08

Everything IN the line Of fine con-
fectionery fresh from the factory, ut
Christopher's A specially made Of
chocolates ana bon bons 81 bulk and n
! boxes.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

Prof. Grove X. Gilbert, one Of the
delegates to the International Geo.
graphical Congress, has attracted
wide attention to himself by predict.
ing that eventually the city Of Chi.
cago will be submerged In Lake Mich.
lgan. He gives the city, however, $500
years more Of existence, explaining
that the lake Is only rising at the rate
Of eight inches each century Prof
Gilbert Is a native Of Rochester, n
T., and has been a government geolo'
gist for nearly thirty years. His In
vestigations and writings have en-
braced wide range Of subjects, but
he is best known through his studies
in dynamic geology and physical &C.
ography He has been president Of
the American Society Of Naturalists
and Of the Geographical Society Of
America, and Is now president Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Nuts for Democratic Crackers.

Sifted to the bottom, these charges
Of Republican extravaganza merely
show that national expenditures are
steadily growing, and that they will
continue to grow, no matter what ad,
ministration comes into power. Dem.
ocratic "keynoters" clamor vaguely
for economy" But they are much
too cautious to specify the economies
they will make. Are they willing to
abandon our programme Of naval de-
velopment, to reduce the army, to
abandon the Panama canal, to cut
down pension expenditures, to for
swear river and harbor improve
ments, or to abolish the rural free de-
livery service? The Democratic plat.
form squirms and doubles on all these
subjects, and finally finds courage
enough to say that army expenditure
should be cut to "a point historically
demonstrated to be safe and sufi-
cient." That is the single dubious
economy the Democratic party is can
did enough to promise. When Mr.,
Davis and the World again assail Re.
publican extravaganza" they would
do well to tell us what specific re.
forms the Democratic programme Of
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

and his grown-up daughters. They,
have no such home life as Is possible
to the family Of the American work.
man under our usual conditions. n
Again, the number Of men at work
In America amounts to 22,4SS,425,
while that Of women so employed Is
but 4,Ss3,63O, and Of children, 1850.
17S. Here again we see state Of
things superior to what any other
country has to show. The American
workman earns wages which enable
him to keep his wife at home and bis
children at school. In what other
country is this the case? Not In
Great Britain.
Again, America furnishes employ
ment to 11,166,411 persons Of foreign
parentage, about half Of them immi'
grants, and the other half children OF
immigrants. What other country Of
fers such attractions to the labor Of
the rest Of the world as we do! Well
did President Harrison boast that the
gates Of our land swing always In,
ward to admit labor, never outward to
have 1t depart.-Robert Ellis Thomp-
son In Irish World.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Judue parker's Answer.

At every sign of Democratic weak
ness his supporters have turned to
him in impotence for a rallying cry
and bugle call. And this is his an
swer: "The trouble here is not with
me, but with you. If we are in dan
ger, 1t Is because there is too much
insistence among you for positive ut
terances that will only drive Demo,
Gratis out Of the party. What we need
is a policy of all things to all men,
so that nobody can take offense. You
tell me that the Vermont election
shows we must be more outspoken
and straightforward, and tell you
that it shows, on the contrary, that
we must be even more careful than
we have been along the lines of in.
nocuous ambiguity"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
H0AR PASSES AWAY
Has Been Seriously IN For Several
Weeks
MAN Of STRONG CONVICTIONS,
Passes Away Very QuletIy-Durlng tho
Last Hours Of His Life There Was
Not a Movement Of the Senator'S
Body

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1.-George
Frisbie ar,senior United States sen.
ator from Massachusetts, died at bis
home in this city.
The attending physicians despaired
Of the senator's life six weeks ago,
but such was the vitality exhibited by
their distinguished patient that even
they were surprised and the public
was at times led to cherish faith In
an ultimate recovery.
During the last hours there was moi
a movement Of the body, and only g
scarcely percebtible pulse evidenced
the final struggle.
There was present at the bedside
when death came, the senator's son
lockwood Hoar, his daughter, Mary
Hoar, and DR.. Warren B. Gillian, who
for weeks has been in almost constant
attendance upon the senator.
Intelligence Of Senator Hoar's de
mise was first communicated by tele
phone from the residence to the press
by DR.. Gillian, and Immediately aftel
a pre-arranged signal was Transmitted
on the fire alarm system, and the long
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06

The free traders ask our attention
to the fact that most Of these indus
tries are Independent Of protection,
SO that the higher rates commanded
by American labor cannot be traced
to the tariff. II men were born with
some conformation Of the hands
which destined them for a specified
trade, there would be force In this
argument. But as every man Is free
to choose whether he will enter upon
an employment directly affected by
the tariff or one that Is not, 1t Is to
be presumed that employers in the
latter have to compete for workmen
with some reference to the fact that
other channels Of employment are
open. The free traders among our
farmers complain that since the fac
tories became so numerous they can.
not get a barn painted at the rates
they used to enjoy. Yet barn paint
Ing Is not protected.
We are also invited to observe that
wages are higher in Great Britain
than in France or Germany, both
countries which have protective tar
ifs, while Great Britain has none.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
The President and the peonle

Roosevelt himself is the paramount
issue in 1904. He is stronger with his
countrymen now than he was in 1902.
He has honesty and courage and ex-
allied patriotism. He has done many
things since which have endeared him
to the masses. Among these notably
were his hating Of Germany, England
and Italy in their contemplated raid
on Venezuela, and his prompt settle.
ment Of the Panama canal treaty
These two brilliant achievements, as
well as the other splendid results Of
his government, will gain him the en-.
thusiastic approval of sweeping ma
jority Of the American people on
Nov. 8.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
TO TRY TO ESCAPE.

Tlen Tsin, Oct. 1.-Russian officers
here admit that 1t Is the intention Of
the remaining Russian war vessels at
Port Arthur to attempt to escape.
They say that they expected the move
ment one week ago and that 1t may
now be expected at any time.
German warships are cruising out
side Of Using Tau daily. 1t Is bellev-
ed that If any Of the Port Arthur fleet
should attempt to reach that Port it
will be examined at sea, and, If found
seaworthy, be advised not to enter
that port.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
Gurney Expresses Reurct.

Lennox, Mass, Oct. 3.-Sir Mortimer
Durand, the British ambassador, has
received a dispatch from Acting Sec.
rotary of State LOOMS which embod-
led the substance of Governor Bates
letter to the state department in the
Phelps.Gurney episode. The ambassa'
dor has wired Mr.. LOOMS to thank
Governor Bates for his letter and also
to inform him that Mr., Quincy wished
to express regret If he had not con,
formed to the motor speed regula.
tons.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
G01Gr MZnDIZ7Y

George Meredith, who believes that
contract marriages for limited periods
are possibility Of the near future, Is
celebrated English litterateur. His
mother was Irish, his father Welsh,
and he received his education in Ger.
many. He was born In 1928, and pub
llshed his first volume Of poems In
1851. Though he has written several
books, 1t Is practically within twenty
years that Meredith has become ia
nous. Critics have complained severe,
ly Of his literary style. Many SEN
fences have to be read several times
before their meaning becomes clear;
others are unsolvable puzzles; and in
many instances he recognizes no rule
Oh grammar or Of usage.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-06
This argument would have some force


If protectionists argued that the mere
existence of protective tariff would
suffice to raise wages, apart from its
effects in diversifying industries.
England has relatively high wages be-
cause she is still enjoying the results
Of five full centuries of protection to
home industry, in the possession Of
an abundance of manufactures. Ger
many and France are still struggling
with the harm inflicted on their in
dustries by experiments in free trade,
and their wages will not reach even
the the English level until they at
tain that varied industry which is the
first condition Of general prosperity.
Even free traders admit that the
wages earned by German laborers are
very much higher than before Bis
marck followed our example in estab-
fishing a protective tariff.
We are also asked to infer from
this table that higher wages mean
lower cost Of production, instead Of a
proportionally higher cost, which is
the assumption on which the whole
wages side Of the tariff argument Is
built" Then the compositor, who
gets 44.6 cents an hour in America, is
cheaper to his employer than he who
gets 17.9 cents an hour in Great Brit
ain, or he who gets 9,5 cents an hour
in Belgium. Why, then, do English
publishers employ Belgian printers
to manufacture cheap editions Of Ten.
nyson and other English authors,
when the Belgian compositor, at S.5
cents an hour, is dearer than the Eng
lish composltor at 179 cents? And
why do they not have their books
manufactured in America, in other
casess than those in which our copy
right law compels them? Or is free
trade economy altogether independ-
emit Of the multiplication table?
There are some other comparative
figures with regard to the condition
Of labor, which would be still more
suggestive If we had them. The cen.
sus of 1900 shows us that only 6 per
cent Of the married women Of this
country are engaged in gainful occu.
pations, and only 81 per cent Of the
single women. What other country
has any such record as that? Ger.
tainly not Great Britain. The Eng
fish workman, as a rule, works no
harder or steadier than does his wife