davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
CEN. CHAFFEE COMING

He VIII Inspect Fort Smelling June 80,
Then Go West.
Fort Smelling will be inspected Thurs
day, June 80, by Lieutenant General A. R.
Chaffee and Quartermaster General G. f.
Humphrey General Chaffee will leave
Washington on June Is and will make his
first stop at Detroit and will go from there
to Duluth. The next stop will be at ST
Paul The inspecting party will then &C
westward, visiting all the forts. En- route
home the party will see the st. Louis ex.
x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
LADIES FREE.
At Fuckers Big Tent Theater To-
morrow Afternoon.
THE PLAY TONIGHT

DRIVEN from Home" will be pre-
scented at H. D. Fuckers Big Tent
Theater tonight at $3.50 pm, Eighth
street and Second avenue S, at which
an exciting "nail-driving contest" for
married ladies will be among the at
fractions, and to the winner will be
given thirty-seven pieces Of triple
plated silverware. The admission is
only 10 cents. The greatest excite
ment will prevail at this contest.
Many ladies have entered for the
prize.
Ladies' Free Matinee.
Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:3o, is the
ladies' free matinee, when The
Prince Of Liars will be given. The
doors will close at 2:45 Pm. There
will be a jam, SO go early. At this
performance a gold watch will be
given away.
At every performance new special
| ties are introduced between the acts
and life moving pictures shown, to
| the delight Of all present
Tomorrow night the immortal
legend, Faust will be presented
This always draws an immense crowd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24

$50 and cultivate not less than twen-
ty acres OF the land purchased. The
object of the 1ast-menrsoned orovis-
ion is to discourage the system OF
leases now In vogue in Indian Terri
tory and populate that country with
landowners
AS regards the two hisa-salaried po-
sitions referred to. it is stated on high
authority that neither viii go TO a
member OF the commission or to any
Indian Inspector members OF the
Chickasaw-choctaw citizenship courc
are now in Washington. and Is is an
open secret that at least two of the
members VIII be candidates fos these.
positions. Mr. Woodruff. TIE Phila-
delphia, lawyer who accompanied
Charles J. Bonaparte and assisted hir.l
IN his investigation in Indian Terri
tory over year ago. has been PROM
nentIy metioned for one of tie
places ]. r Shoenfeit. the indian
agent. has so much business to look
after in his present position that he
has discouraged mention. of his name
IN connection with the new places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24

SAYS HIS DAUGHTER
IS A FARM DRuoGEs
Waiter George Newman Asks For.
Anendment to Divorce SO That
He May obtain Child.

GEw yoRE I,ec . Ma n, a;ns,,r;
t,,at bis ,,arpht,sr Ma non bas been
r,li,,ced 10 M, ,,os;tjo,, ,flf !, drnfJs-.
on ! farm, near Somerset orar.-e
co,,n5v Y, ana that ss0o 3 wear
which he ravs annlpa,Iv for her s,1,,-
,,o,.+ ,,,d.,,. no. te.rms 81 > divorce OH
tanned Nv his wife NOW ne wife or
Iohn Nccornhe his former. zct,achnan
Is being y n,isused. waiter George
Newman a wan strees broker si,.in.-
in tbe ROLAND 4onse YESTERDAY. no
,ft;o,,ed 1ndce 3ickev IN, rho. sns<.;,1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
The Place to Buy Your Christmas
Dainties is at Old Peoples Bark
Building.

The church workers IF the Cect.a:
Christian Church viii hold an ox-
change in the old Peoples 2arS
building today. December "a
They will have fine Eae of cakes
pies. puddings. salads. houec-ade
candies. chicken. homemade breaa
and baked beans Conc eariy AID
ger something good for your Christ
mas dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
Clearly a Necessity

An amendment TO The tax avs
that seems imperative is better safe
guarding the interest of the people IN
restraining county courts, boards of
education. and city couAcz1s from i'm
posing too high levy upon the in
creased assessment It seems eSpe-
c:ally necessary to limit the total
amount to be raised to that OF 1905,
at least until the exact amount OF
property available for assessment IN
der the new law shall have been as
certained. There will probably be
no divergence OF opinion among Re-
publican members on this matter.
as such provision is not only clearly
a necessity, but it was promised by
the party during the campaign =
Huntington Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24

PORTAGE RAILROAD FoR
coLs5NsiA RivER EaRMEE

TACOMA. Wash, Dec The
Mccabe Contracting Company. Of
Tacoma has been axarded tl:e co.'s
tract for bull ding ii Cell
railway a-osnd the GetiIo rapids On
the cofumbia river, comnencins
Cello and running % DaIles
The road win be nine miles long
portase railroad IS necessary to per
NIT the hauling To- the Goiambla 6
the grain raised IN eastern oreEo1
and Washington. Army enginess
have recommended a system or ioctss
for the Cello rapids. but Years g
elapse before these are b,liit
years ago Oregon appropriated see
600 for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the pssrss
ssaSe railway. and 10 this $50 900 ilax
been added by private ssbscript5 ions
chiefly at and around yvaHa Eaila
The project has been opposed fox
years by the oreson ailway and uar5
isation company. but at last his rai-
road has granted the State the use or
its right OF way for one mile. rFhe
remainder Of the rigat Of way hzs.
been. secured from farmers resid5ns
along the route. The road WI be
operated under Oregon State super
vision. transferring freight broug
by river steamers from the upper Co
lumbia to Cello rapid The railroad
win transport this freight into stear
ers running thence to Portland apss
Astoria The object OF Oregon 1nss
farmers In securing the
building of the road Is to insure Md
crate freight rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24

J. S. Pople is running away with
the trade. IN ladies' furs. Prices can
not be discounted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24

Presents that are useful IN granisS
ntclle. aluminium and cinaware. 81
yer tea and table spoons knives and
forks, carving sets. granite roasters.
carpet sweepers. scissors and stsar
and prices pared. at j. Hans ssa.ads
WARE. .e5l =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
SANK PRESIDENT MISSING.
Alleged to Sc Short s2o,ooo-suis is
Entered Against Him

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec 24.-The
Dedham Savings Bank. of Dedhaa-
Iowa. has been closed and the presi-
dent, j. G. Cation, who left ostensibly
for funds. cannot be found He Is
alleged 10 be short about 100000. and
the bank has begun suit against him
for the amount The bank had $Ge,-
600 in deposits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
Mrs Nichotson win Entertain.

Mrs. w H Nicholson, Jr-, has :
sued Invitations to an at home" for
next Wednesday afternoon from three
unIl six O'Clock The reception Is
given In honor of Mrs. W H Njca-
olson, Sr., and Mrs CT. Turner, both
5tof New York. who are :ouse guests at
the Nicholson hone on Fairnct:It ave
nue. A large number OF limitations
has been issued, and the event proE:-
ises TO be vezyS brilliant cre-
II santa Claus viii take the young
ster one of our magic lanterns, money
bank, air rife, pocket Enife. tricycle.,
express wagon, sled. tool chest or
pair of K K skates lie viii be de
lighted with his Christmas present
IL Halls HARDWARE X
can at J. s. Pople's and get bar
gains in ladies. furs; all sizes. latest
styles. catchy colors-
j s Pople is running away with
the trade in ladies' furs. Prices can
not be discounted
End your way Friday morning to
Larney Lloyd.s shop for new and
choice things
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
CREATES TWO RICH
INDIAN OFFICES
Superintendent to Draw $4,000 ard
Administrator $1,000 Per
Annum.

WASHINGTON. Dec 24-A bin
TO meet tie .exigencies which viii
arise in tie indian Territorr upon
the expiration of the tribal govern
meats Of Indians and the expiration
OF tie lease Of life of the Dawes COM
mission VIII be incorporated as a part
of The Indian appropriation bill, and
IS being prepared largely by direction
of Senator Stewart. chairman OF the
Senate committee on Indian affairs.
Some OF the provisions Of the bill
are known Several new Offices are
created BY u One is superinterd-
enS of Indian affairs in tkc Indian Ter
ritory at a salary Of $4,000 per -annun,
who shall have charge of the estates
OF all deceased and incompetent In
dians, and Who VIII be under the 5uris
diction OF the superintendent and the
secretary OF the interior
To Provide Popafat:on-
a third provision is that the REGARD
ezs. as now constituted. shall be
registrars CT land in their respective
districts. thei-- compensation 10 lie
based on system of fees TO be ap-l
proved by the superintendent Any
Indian Competent to transact his
own business may, under the provis-
ions OF tcis bill, ALLEVIATE his entire
allotment excepting homestead Of
sixty acres. payment for which shall
be made on the basis OF 20 per coat
cash and in fou- equal annual INSTALL
menIs thereafter. provided that all
sales must be above the appraised
value and must be made to bona fide
settlers, who shall actually occupy
The land tor a term Of five years,
build house to cost not less than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24

Ladies turs, fine line, all sizes,
styles and colors, a bargain at J. s.
Pop1e's <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09

Hon. Alexander o. Brodie, govern
or of Arizona, whites in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine:
=. Perhaps the most striking illustra-
ton of the benefits to be derived from
the artificial irrigation of arid lands
is to be found in the territory Of Arr
iona. OF the 72,792,320 acres of land
in this territory, but 5.628.662 acres
have been appropriated to private
ownership, about twenty-five and one
half per cent of which is under &C.
tual cultivation at this time. The nat
ural flow of mountain streams has
been taxed to its utmost to supply
water to irigate this land, often fail
ing to provide enough for single crop
from four to seven crops of alfalfa
being harvested from the same land
under favorable conditions. When
the rains come, the streams are swol-
len and the food-water rushes off to
the sea. Water sufficient to irrigate
millions of acres is carried off with
out rendering more service than to
soak the ground to depth Of an inch
or more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
Editors Troubles.

Harvey Herald: Late advices from
Fessenden, by the wireless, report
Editor-Justice Stickley to be nursing a
blackened optic. The cause thereof
was case in Justice Stickley's court
in which j. j. Youngblood and P. H.
Woodward were oposing counsel. On
ly part of the evidence was in when
Mr.. Youngblood opened his argument
whereupon the justice requested him
to desist which seemed. from later re-
suits, to have angered Mr.. Youngblood
to point beyond which he could not
stand the strain. He started to leave
the room. but returned to where the
judge was sitting and handed him
one in the eye, knocking him out of
his chair against a stand of sectional
book cases which fell upon the pros
trate form of the judge: Meantime
Mr.. woodward thought his cue had
come and he butted in to put the op-
posing attorney out of the business
and incidentally assist his honor. the
judge. His interference, however,
was not in accordance with football
regulations and Youngblood threw
him across the room and became mas
ter of the situation. How the case
was decided our informant sayeth
not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
Died in Foreign Lands.

Grand Forks Herald; Word was re-
ceived in the city yesterday morning
of the death of Miss Helen /Bergh,
formerly of this city, a daughter of
Col. Robert S. S. Bergh, American con-
sui at Gothenberg, Sweden, and sister
to Miss Hilda Bergh and Mrs. A. C.
Reinecke of this city.
The cablegram gave no details in
regard to her death, but since she was
not in the best of health when visiting
with her sister of this city in Mime
apolfs last summer, it is believed the
long sea voyage on her return trip to
Shanghai, China, was too severe for
her frail constitution, weakened as it
had been by residence in the unhealth-
full climate of Shanghai.
She was to have been married in a
short, time to a director of the Rus
so-Chinese bank in Shanghai
At the age of her death she was 27
years of age. She left this city about
eight years ago. but there are many in
the city who remember her. She has
resided in Shanghai for the past two
years, and had just completed second
trip around the world, visiting with
relatives and friends, and having her
wedding trosseau prepared in Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
AIR BRAKES.

How They Are Made and How They
Are Applied ON Trains.
Every one has heard of the dir brake,
and references to it are sure to be
made when the subject Of protection
against railroad accidents is under dis
cussion, but like many inventions in
common use it is more or less of
mystery. for which an explanation is
demanded from time to time.
The modern air brake consists Of
twelve parts, among which are the air
pump, which congresses the air; a
main reservoir, in which the air is
stored; the engineers brake valve, reg
ulating the flow Of air; the train pipe,
which connects the brake valve with
the triple valves under each car; the
quick action triple valve, controlling
the flow Of air to and from the auxil-
larry reservoir, which is supplied from
the main reservoir, and the brake CYL
Under piston rod, which is forced out
ward. thereby applying the brakes.
The theory Of the air brake is the
equalization Of pressures. When the
on the train pipe is made such as to
prevent an escape of air from the aux
Hilary reservoir. When the engineer
desires to make an application Of
brakes he turns his brake valve so that
there is a moderate reduction of the
pressure in the train pipe. This causes
the greater pressure in the auxiliary
reservoir to force air into the brake
cylinder, forcing the piston out and
applying the brakes. ..,
When it is desired to release the
brakes the engineer turns his valve in
the opposite direction, permitting the
air to flow from the main reservoir,
located on the engine, into the train
pipe. When the pressure thus restored
in the train pipe is increased above the
pressure in the auxiliary reservoir GER
tain valves are moved, communication
is thereby restored between train pipe
and auxiliary reservoir, the piston Is
forced to it's normal position, the air
escapes from the brake cylinder, and
the auxiliary reservoir is recharged
through the train pipe.
When the train breaks in two or
hose pipe connection is broken it has
the effect of sudden and material re-
duction of the pressure in the train
pipe, the same as though the engineer
had made an emergency application.
The sudden reduction Of pressure also
opens supplementary valves, which in
crease the pressure upon the brake
cylinder about 20 per cent. The brake
shoes are attached to rods, which are
in turn attached to the piston in such
manner that when the air from the;
auxiliary reservoir forces the latter out
q pulling force is exerted upon the
brakes.-Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09

Homeseekers Excursions Will Take
Many East for the Winter.
A good many North Dakotans will
take advantage Of the low rates put
in by the railroads during November
and December and return to their old
homes in the central states for a long
winter visit. &. t.5 35 III. /. 3.
The burlington Route, in connec-
ton with North Dakota roads. has
named the very low rate Of fare and
onethird for the round trip to Chica-
go, Peoria, st. Louis and numerous
other points IN Illinois, Iowa and Mis-
souri,. You can obtain these rates
from any station agent. He viii sell
you q oneway ticket at the regular
fare and give Won . certificate. which
will be honored for return ticket at
.onethird the amount paid. any time
before April 15. 1901. .ss5
The 'Burlingto Ronte y offers most
excellent service between ST. Paul and
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis. EN-
ployes are courteous and accomodat-
ing, and ! know you viii enjoy your
trip over orr lire.
For map and time folders. through
rates, etc. drop Y postal card to r. III.
Hugg. Northwestern Passenger Agent,
Gerrnania Lie Bldg. 81. paul. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
How They Do In Montana.

Glendive Review: Burton s. Ad-
ans, president, and E. G." Hicks, secre-
tary of the Yellowstone Valley Water
Users Association came up from the
Lower valley Saturday to have the
articles of incorporation of the associa-
ton prepared, and to make arrange
ments for the printing of the bylaws
and constitution. Mr.. Adams inform
ed the Review that the association
now has a membership of $50, and that
everything is running along smoothly.
The articles of Incorporation will be
filed with the secretary Of state in
thu near future, and the fee for filing
will amount to nearly 5000. The asso-
citation, however, expects to have this
sum refunded this winter The object
of this association is to furnish a
guarantee to the government that the
settlers will become consumers of the
water when the canal is completed. A
similar process must be followed on
all government irrigation projects in
augurated in the state, and as it should
be the policy of Montana to encourage
such enterprise, a bill will be intro
duced in the legislature this winter to
make special provision for incorpora-
tons Of this class, and to have the fee
refunded. The legislative ticket,
Messrs. McCone and Leiper have
pledged themselves, il elected to intro
duce such a measure. and there is no
doubt they will succeed in obtaining
the needful legislation and the yell
lowstone Valley Water Users Associa-
ton will be reimbursed for the fee
for fling the articles Of incorporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09

1t is notable fact that the costliest
railroad-for it's length-in the world
has been constructed beneath the busy
and crowded streets of New York City.
This great underground rapid-transit
route OF the metopolis-the wonder
full $4,000, 900 subway recently opened
fnr the use Of the public-.is the theme
OF an excellent and remarkable arti-
Gle by Henry McMillen in the current
number OF Leslie's Weekly. The pa
per'st front page also displays photo
graphs OF the scenes attending the
opening of this most important engi-
neering work of modern times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Thrown Out Of Buggy In Runaway
and Lives OnIv Few MinlI$Ae

Thrown Out Of Buggy In Runaway
and Lives Only Few Minutes.
Wilton News: Mrs. Chris. Cleve-
land and her sister, Miss Mabel Smith,
spent last Saturday afternoon in Will
ton shopping. On their way home
they stopped at c. c. Cleveland's to
get the formers little son. Gale, who
had been left at his grandmother
while the ladies came to town. Driv-
ing homeward. while approaching
Painted Woods creek, an accident hap
pened to the harness, and the buggy
ran on the pony's heels. 1t took fright
and ran away, throwing both ladies
and the little child out. bruising the
former badly and injuring the child
so seriously that it only lived few
minutes after being picked up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
A VINDlCATloN.

The election is over.
President Roosevelt has been elected
by the largest majority given a presi.
Dental candidate since Grant.
It is vindication of the good sense
of the American people.
1t is a tribute to the esteem and ad.
miration of the American people for
the President.
The people are satisfied with the ad.
ministration of public affairs.
They are satisfied with the admins.
tration of the Panama canal question
the Philippine question, and the other
questions that have come before the
President for settlement.
It is a splendid tribute to the Presi
dent and to the republican party.
In the county, the republican ticket
has been elected. Colonel Little gets
a splendid Endorsement. He could ask
no finer tribute. Other republican can,
didates have proven their worth and
the merit of their claims to office.
1t is we'll.
In another column the Tribune pre-
sents the result. The states are pre-
sented with their vote of four years
ago. The election bulletins show the
firm faith of the country in repub
1icanism.
Let us all be thankful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
HERO DIES IN. HOTEL FIRE.
After Saving Five He Perishes by
Wife's Side,

New York. Nov. 8.-Joseph Capple,
q hotelkeeper of Chauncey, Westches-
ter county, after saving his aged
mother and father and three children
from his burning hotel, lost his own
life by rushing into the flames when
he learned that his wife had not es-
capped.
The bodies Of Capple and his wife
were found later In the building lying
side by side, burned almost beyond
recognition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09

This extra edition of the Tribune
is published just to give our readers
the latest news. Although the election
returns have been slow in coming in
and are still incomplete, enough is
known to warrant the statement that
it is the greatest republican landslide
ever known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
SHOT At RoBBERs.

Masked Men Attemp to Rob Saloon
and Proprietor 10 Killed.
Helena, Mont, Nov. ga special
from Boulder says that John Seeker
sons saloon at Basin was held up at
midnight by two masked men. Seeker
son attempted to defend his property
and in the fight with the robbers re-
ceived two wounds, from which he
died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
HUNDREDS DIE IN FLOOD.

Heavy Rainfall Causes Enormous Loss
Of Life in China.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 8.-Advices
brought by the steamship fremont
give details of a disastrous food in
the vicinity Of Changchow, China. A
heavy rainfall flooded the river, caus-
ing the highest water in three CEN
turtles. At Changchow it destroyed
5000 houses and many hundreds of
people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
Folded In.

"Madge, Harry asked me to marry
him last night" -
"Oh, l am delighted" replied her
friend. 'How did it happen?"
well. you see, he just asked me, and
1 said Yes and then he stood up and
folded his arms" .. . ~
"Weli. / never! Was he not more in
terested than that? Whatever did you
do at such treatment?"
What could do? You see, was in
his arms when he folded them" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09
GOVERNMENT A6AND0Ns CASE

Abrupt End of Trial Of French Mill
tary Officers.
Paris, Nov. S.-The sensational trial
Of Colonies Dautrich and Rollin and
Captains Francois and Marescal, off,
GERS attached to the military intor-
nation bureau; charged with appro-
priating funds which were used to
secure evidence against Dreyfus, came
to an abrupt end at noon when the
government announced that it had
abandoned the case. The result is
attributed to the evidence of General
Marquis de Gallifet, former war min
lister, generating the accused officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09

SExcursion-I nternationaI Live stock
Excursion, Chicago, III, Noven,.
Der 2eth 70 December 3d,1e04
For the above occasion the Northern
Pacific Will sell round trip tickets 1T
one fare plus 500. For further par
ticulars call Oh 4. ~. Hughes. agent. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-09

The Turtle Lake Wave thinks it
will have time enough to vote on
county seat removal in Mclean county
when the railroad is extended to
Turtle Lake and-Turtle Lake is in
the race. ~ ~