davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, S5.40@6.35; poor to me-
dunn, S4.5U@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $2.00@4.0O; COWS, $1.50@4.5O;
heifers, s2.o0@ $50; calves, s2.5O0
6.75. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s5.25
@5.5O; good to choice heavy, s5.l5@
5.45; rough heavy, s4.90@5.l0; light,
S5.25@5.45. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.00@4.25; Western sheep,
$3.S5@475; native lambs, S4.0O@740.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
USED GUNS AND KNIVES.
Colorado Men Fight Until Both Dros
Dead.

Trinidad, Colo, July 26.-Word has
been received here that two guards
employed by the Victor Fuel company
at Hastings, twenty miles north OF
here, became involved in quarrel
and decided to fight duel. Accord
ingly they armed themselves with re
volvers and began firing at each other
When the guns were emptied the two
men drew knives and fought until both
dropped dead. The names of the duel
lists were not given to the coroner here
who was notified of the affair, and.
together with the sheriff, has gone to
the scene of the duel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, July 25.-Cattle-Good to
fair, $350I4.15; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $.50@4.5O; veals, $4,000
4.5O. Hogs-S4 IS @5.15. Sheep-Goo1
to choice yearling wethers, S4.25@
4.5Q; good to choice lambs, $5.50@6.OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, July 25.-Wheat-To arrive
No. | Northern, 99l2c: No. North
ern, 951@c. On track-No. l Northern,
$1.0o; No. ? Northern, CSC; July,
$10p; Sept, SShc; Dec, S5c. Flax
To arrive, on track and July, s1.23A
Sept, sl.24A; Oct, 1924; Nov and
Dec, Sl23a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
sALooNkEEPER MURDERED.
st. Louis Man Killed by Marie e. Ser
r.. .}a&- ven Of Illinois. -

= st. Louis, July 26.-Charles Bonnet
Il, a saloonkeeper, was shot and in
stantly killed while in his saloon Sun
day by Marie Emil Server of Pekin,
Ill. 10y ~ " k .*v%2...v sa~'~. z
According to the police, Server says
that he came to St Louis to kill Bon
nettl, who he alleged was a member
Of q gang organized to give poison to
women for the purpose OF robbing
them. ,,s:s...e. ID. 1; s. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
HAS PRIZE GREW ON BOARD.
Captured British Steamer Ardova Ar
rives at Suez.

Captured British Steamer Ardova Ar
rives at Suez.
Suez, July 26.-The British steamer
Ardova, which. after being fired at by
the Russian volunteer fleet steamer
SmolenSk, was seized by that vessel,
has arrived here. She is flying the
Russian naval flag and has a prize
crew On board. 1t is declared her
destination is Russian port.
The British cruiser Venus is an
chored close to the captured steamer.
St. Petersburg, July 26-Russia has
given Great Britain assurance that the
British steamer ArGova, captured by
the Russian volunteer fleet vessel SmO-
lensk, will not go beyond Suez before
being relea sed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
KILLED IN WISCONSIN NINE.
Brother of Millionaire Working as Or
dinary Uaborer.

binary laborer.
North Freedom, Wis, July 26.-How
ard Montgomery, aged nineteen years,
was instantly killed at the Illinois
mine here by falling between the shaft
timbers and the skip. His death re-
veaied that, although working as an
ordinary miner, he was the son of Colo
mel B. F. Montgomery, well known
lawyer of Denver and a member OF
the Colorado legislature. His brother
is a millionaire, living at Idaho
Springs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
BOY BANDITS CONFESS.
Four Youths Tell of Killing One Man
and RohSing Scores.

and Robb ing Scores.
Chicago, July 26.-Emula1ors OF the
exploits of the car barn bandits, Iuur
youths when arrested curtt >Seu xii!
ing one man in a saloon hOllup anG
robbing a score of others at different
times.
The murder was that of John Lane
who was shot in an attempt to hold up
Gustav Riegel's saloon on the morning
of July 4. The proprietor also was
shot.
The prisoners are Peter Dulfer,
James and William Farmby and David
Kelly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 25.-Wheat-July,
97Ac; Sept, 8SAc; Dec, S5Ac. On
track-No. l hard, Sl.0OA; No.
Northern, 99Ac; No 2 Northern, 96A
@97Ac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
WOUNDS FIVE ASSAILANTS.
Negro Strike Breaker Uses Shotgun
With Deadly Effect.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 26.-Abe
Kruz, a negro strike breaker, was as
saulted by pickets near the packing
plant Of Swift & Co. and fired into
q crowd of his assailants, wounding
five. They are: Joe Weigel, shot in
abdomen, may die; John Jetta, shot
In body and legs; Joe Sanger, wound
ed in thigh and legs; August New
meyer, shot in legs; Steve Fnnigan,
shot In legs.
T. Kruz was arrested and Jailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26

Toxic, July 25.-The Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron was seen to the east
ward of kazusa province at p. m.
It was steaming to the east
Kazusa province is on the east side
of Toxic bav,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26

German Steamer Stopped, Searched
and Then Released.
Berlin, July 26.-The German steam
er l.isboa OF the Oldenburgh-Portug
line has been stopped and searched
by a Russian warship in the gulf Of
Finland. She was then released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
CREW LANDS AT YOKOHAMA.
Steamer Knight Commander Sunk by
the Russians.

Steamer Knight Commander Sunk by
the Russians.
Toxic, July 26-The British steamer
Tsinan has arrived at Yokohama with
the crew of the British steamer Knight
Commander, which was sunk by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron off lzu.
The knight Commanders cargo was
general one. Her European passen.
gers were detained by the Russians
and her crew of twenty-One was trans
ferred to the Tsinan, which also re-
ports that the Russians sank two Jap
anese schooners.
New York. July 26.-The local
agents of the knight Steamship COM
pany, the owners of the Knight Com
mander, have received cablegram
which stated that the ship had been
sunk off the Japanese coast and that
the captain and crew had been saved.
There were no further particulars. The
agents said that it was possible that
some passengers might have been
taken on at Shanghai for Yokohama,
but it was doubted. There were only
accommodations for three or four pas
sengers on the boat, it was said.
The boat left here May 6, going
direct to Shanghai, then to Manila and
/ later to Shanghai. Leaving here the
vessel carried crew Of twenty-eight
/ men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26

duce Senator German to take the place
failed. Urey Woodson of Kentucky
was elected secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
TAGGART CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Thomas Taggart of Indiana Chosen as
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee

New York, July 26-Thomas Tag
CART of Indiana was unanimously elect
ed chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee today. All efforts to in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
RUSSIANS RETREAT
TO HAlCHENG

26Dspahes
just received by the Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-26
SQUADRON AGAIN SIGHTED.
Russian VIadIvostok Fleet Off the Jap.
anese Coast,

Toxic, July 26.-The Vladivostok
squadron was sighted twenty miles off
Katsuura, in the prefecture of Shi-
mosa, at a. M, steaming slowly east.
Katsuura is about 100 miles north
east of Cape 1ro, where the Vladivos-
tOk squadron was reported Sunday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
up-TO-DHTE COMFORTS
New Pieces Of Furniture Especially In
tended for Women's Use.

The sewing cabinet is another piece
Of furniture especially intended FOR We
mems use. IL is a shallow WaH cabinet
with a single door. which when open
reveals the inside set with pins of vary
ing length for the spools OF silk, cotton,
linen. etc. The cabinet proper is fitted
with compartments. and when ready
for use-and # may be bought fitted
has a pin cushion. scissors and other
sewing utensils. these being as few or
as many rs may be desired.
There are many conveniences for wo-
men in the furniture that IS made now
adays. one odd piece IS a work table.
q deep box set on legs. There are Gov
ers folding oyer the top, these when
open turning down on either side and
hitting into the woodwork OF the frame.
The covers form panels which work
into the scheme Of the decoration. In
side the box, which Is spacious, IS a
sliding tray, and there is drawer at
either end
The bridal chest Is something that
the young woman u these days does
not disdain even III she does not always
take uD her dlsta1 and spin a quantity
of household linen as did the maiden
OF Olden times. The chest is a delight 10
have, and like everything in the nature
OF box, Is something In which a VIC
man takes a special pleasure
Ia the large sizes these may be used
for wood boxes. when desired; IL used
for the bridal chest the box IS finished
with paddock ana key, Smaller boxes
are regular shirtwaist chests. Inside
Is a lattice work shelf set across half
the box and movable. sliding back and
forth. These pieces are in the mission
style with the simple lines and natural
finish of the wood Many Of the pieces
are made on lighter lines than the first
reproductions OF this old style furniture.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
SOFT BEDS
Should Be Avoided Because They Make
the Muscles Flabby.

No matter now comfortable a soft bed
and large soft pillows may be. they are
not healthful and women especially
would do well to avoid them. for they
assist materially in injuring her physi-
cal appearance. When the body sinks
down in q soft bed a considerable portion
If the skin is robbed OF IT'S proper venti-
latlon ard the circulation IS interfered
with. 1t also helps TO make the muscles
nabby.
A hard bed viii make the flesh firmer
and the form must, therefore. appear
somewhat better as a result. Tie large
pillows are not good 10 sleep on because
the head is too high when il rests on
them. and this prevents that deep. regu-
lar breathing which gives good lungs
and in consequence Il better appearance
to the bust and shoulders.
One ought always 70 sleep on the left
side and preferably with the arms at
the back. This may be a little awkward
al first but as soon as one becomes ac-
custOmed 70 u she VIII find II not only
the most restful and easy, but the posi-
ton in which sleep is more easily in
duced. The pillow ought 10, of course,
be small and the bed hard, or at least
firm. The body is then in the correct
position for Sleeping and for helping the
physical appearance OF the person while
AT rest.
The arms at the back throw the chest
forward, make the shoulders broader
and the back straighter. SO that mate
rial assistance toward a good carriage
is thus obtained. When one lies on the
back, even thought the pillow is small.
and many cases OF stopped shoulders
have probably originated that way.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Respect for Old Age.

One often observes the impotence with
which some young people of the kind
usually called "high-sIhrited" regard the
little oddities Of those older with whom
they come in contact. Indeed, It is
with great effort that this impotence IS
rendered unapparent, and often scarcely
that.
There is a respect which youth owes TO
youth. However, youth is the time of
growth and self-restraint, and IL IS
quite easy 10 indulge the little foibles
Of those thirty and forty years older
than ourselves by remembering they are
older and that charity or love must be
exercised toward everyone whom we
meet-yOung and old alike
Bad tempered people used 10 be re-
garded as something out OF the ordinary
long ago. but nowadays we know that
seil-cOntrOl is the one thing which
makes for progression, and that we must
live up 10 our ideals and our belief IN
what is the highest and best. whatever
the cost.
Record fore the oddities Of those older
than ourselves is part of that doctrine,
and must be lived up TO.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

ABOUT BABIES
A Word or Two to the Wise Is Suf-
ficient.

A-@+EAA.
Too much food and too little nourish-
ment is doing a great deal of harm to
many little ones. For infants who must
be bottled" milk diluted with barley
water. grain Of salt and a pinch OF
sugar added, given lukewarm from an
absolutely clean bottle and nipple every
two hours ueveT oftenerl, is. l con-
slider, a , perfect food. and a fat. Jolly
baby wiihresult. a mother can soon tell
whether her baby cries from hunger or
from overlooking. Don't ask any one,
judge for yourself
For children the simpler the meals, tht
lew sweets, candies and unnecessaT-
les, she better. For breakfast in the
SUNNI er give them bread and butter
milk sliced tomatoes or any fresh fruit
but oranges, which would rot agree
with milk Pineapple is indigestible
though the juice is good
In winter give pOrridge. and be sure II
Is well boiled and that too much suga p
is not added. The pOrridge may BE-
made from oatmeal rolled wheat
cracked wheat. hominy. cornmeal. bread
and milk or sliced bananas mo purga-
tive medicine is ever needed if fruit be
gwen IN mornings when necessary. On
sunday an egg, pOaChed or boiled
FOR dinner give any meat but pork
soup or fsh, all vegetables Except corn,
a plain pudding. no pie or boiled paste
For tea give bread and butter, milk or
cocoa, occasionally preserve, maple
syrup, rhubarb or honey.
The more moderation Is exercised i'm
eating the better The food should be
piain' good and appetizing, and the chill
dren should be given all they want says
this Woman Home Companion"
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Roman Punch.

Mix thoroughly in a large bowl two
pounds of powdered sugar and the juice
of a dozen lemons; add the grated yell
low rind and the juice OF two large
oranges. Whip this up with a patent
egg beater till the sugar IS dissolved
and the whole Is the consistency OF "a
syrup, then strain through sieve into
another howl. Add the whites Of twelve
eggs beaten 10 a stin roth, and beat
the whole 10 a cream. Pour the mix
lure into "a patent ice cream freezer.
and freeze till nearly solid. then stir IN
quickly "A pint bottle each OF Jamaica
rum and champagne, and serve at once
in small glasses.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Conspicuous Ornaments.

The new necklaces are nothing if not
conspicuous. The trouble with them
will surely De that so many cheap imi-
tations viii be- turned of in a short time
that well-dressed women viii very soon
discard them: and that is a pity, for
they are just as pretty as can be.
They are designed 10 exactly mt the
neck. and are of very large stones, the
yellow CT amber. the tawny red Of cor
ueliaI. the translucent hue Of aqua
marine. the bright blue Of turquoise. the
delicate aOlOring OF amethyst and the
rich green OF Jade. Each stone s. oval
and a good haif-inch in size. They are
strung very closely together, and fasten
with n plain gold clasp The limitations
can be- had from $50 up: the real ones
cost "a good deal more than that. Of
course, bus are well worth their price.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
OUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
VERY NEAR PERFECTION
no New Dishes. But the Menu Carefully Rounded Out
With National Dishes Containing Home
Grown Ingredients.

water. adding a slice of onion, half Il
bay leaf and half teaspOOnful OF saIt
In ten minutes drain, rinse well. and let
stand IN cold water until used: then
mix with twice as much diced sour
apple. add mayonnaise and serve ON
lettuce.
Baked Rock With Pork.
As the turkey is stuffed. we viii not
stun the FISH. cut gashes in its side.
III In each CASH d thick strip OF salt
PORK. Season well. and haste while baIx-
ing with butter and water. Allow Ten
minutes 10 the pound in q very hot
oven The potatoes served with this
course are cut in small balls. Boiled in
salted water until barely done, then
drained. For each pint add a large
tablespoonful OF butter and put back al
ths SIDE OF the fire for about ten
minutes, shaking occasionally. until the
b4tttf is absorbed When dished
sprinkle with chOI ped parsley.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Nodded Cranberries.

The cranberries should be picked over.
then washed and measured. To each
quart add one cupful Of water and four
cupfUls Of sugar Put IN "a covered
saucepan bring quickly 10 the boiling
point. draw back and boil gently for
ten minutes, boy which time the berries
should have burst wei. II preferred
they may first bc rubbed through
sieve; III nodded the berries viii Jelly
perfectly and prove thoroughly tender.
Almonds and pecaus are The nuts
most often sailed, although many other
varieties can be used. Scald the almonds
and slip them from their skins For
each cupful Of nuts melt a teaspO0nful
Of butter and pour over them. turning
them through that they may be well
creased, Spread on pan and place iU
a very slow oven until the color begins
% change. For the salad boil a cupful
OF shelled English waInuts in a pint Of
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
The Piece de Resistance.

IL is the turkey round which the whole
meal revolves. hence great pains should
be taken IN selecting. preparing and
cooking the royal bird. Where the faml-
ly gathering is 10 be a large one it is
better 10 select two birds of medium
weight than one which is very heavy.
Take note that each bird has smooth
black legs, with soft loose spurs. thai
the flesh is white and plump. and that
there are many pin feathers. After these
latter are removed, with a blunt knife
SINCE with alcohol. which does not dis
color the skin. Cut of the head close
20 the bill. slit the skin over the back
bone from the shoulders upward, pull
Do back and remove crop and Windpipe.
Make an incislOu al the lower end Of the
breast bone, insert the fingers. loosen
The organs, grasp the largest-the gizzard
and pull, an should be- drawn out al
once. Cut round the vent 10 free the
intesIlnes, see that everything is taken
out. and wipe the cavity with a damp
cloth. Fiji with the sruhng. sew up
and truss in good shape Cover the
breast With thin slices or salt pork and
lay on rack I'm the dripping pan. Have
very hot oven ana haste every fifteen
minutes with butter and water Allow
three hours for an eight-pOund turkey.
When done the legs can be easily sep
arated from The body All except the
cooking can be done the DAY before.
The pies and the pudding can also be
made on Wednesday as can the nodded
cranberries and the nuts, both salted
and those FOR the salad
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Reveal of Old Style Reps

a novelty material. already offered IN
Paris. and to be IN evidence here, Is repp.
This repp material has not been shown
In colOriugs. grays, browns, certain not
bright shades of ruby, and green are the
favorites. blues being relegated 10 the
background
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Flirting Epes.

Gray eyes for flirting,
Brown eyes for love,
No danger OF hurting
With gray eyes In flirting.
But when passion Is squirting
From BrOwn-saints above!
Gray eyes for flirting,
Brown eyes for love.
Town Topics
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
FOR THE WEE MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.

OF he the
to
shaped and also a
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
BIZ coRNELIA c. BRApFoRp.

a national holiday. such as this. should
be rounded out with national dishes on
our menus containing, so far as pos
sible, homegrown ingredients. The
Thanksgiving dinner presents no new
dishes. but each course IS so carefully
prepared that the result is as near per
lection as possible.
Oyster Soup.
Baked Rock. Potato Balls.
Roast Turkey. Giblet Gravy.
Nodded CranDerries. Celery.
Sailed Nuts
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
SteWed Corn. Baked Onions.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Cheese Waters.
Mince Pie. Baked Indian Pudding
tFRffla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
SNAKE RIVER GOLD.
Millions Await Tho Nan Who solve
Problem Of lis Recovery,

The article In last evenings Miner,
Chronlclng the perfection by an on
tario. or, man of "a machine 20 save
Snake river gold brings 10 mind the
fact that from Blacktoot falls TO Lew
lston the turbd old Snake Is strewn
with abandoned dredges not one OF
which has proven profitable, and many
OF which cost from $4,000 TO $4,000
each. says the sumpter Miner. Every
conceivable system for separating the
flour and flake gold from the muck
mixed with black sand on Snake river
bars have been tried at much cost and
found wanting
The nearest approach to success has
occurred IN the case Of General
Weaver, once national Populist
leader, who Is operating dredge near
the confluence Of Payette and Snake
rivers This machine aims directly at
amalgamatlon without recourse TO IN
termediate process involving concen-
tration OF the auriferOus black sand.
The pay dirt Is thoroughly mixed with
water and Is sprayed an endless num-
Der OF times upon a copper plate coat.
ed with quicksilver II Is estimated
that each particle OF sand containing
the Innniteslmal particles OF gold Is
forced into contact with the amalgam
plate 1000 times While the saving In
this process Is high In percentage, the
machines capacity IL obviously limited
Snake river flake and -four gold is
certainly abundant. Every bar from
Shoshone west and north TO Box cam
yon below Billiards. Landing prospects
high. The gold IL inconcelvably fine,
however. and most generally assumes
a fat. naky form, which, when occur
ring. as IL usually does, In sand heavily
lmpregnated with a heavy muck OF
aluvIal silt cndowlng II with a pre-
objection to float on. renders II impos-
slble OF saving by any known process.
High scientific opinion asserts that
the auriferous black sand OF Snake
river must first be cleaned of It's adj
herring muck. Thereafter separations
OF the gold and sand would be an easy
matter on the other hand, equally
high scientific opinion. predicted upon
n belief that separating the muck and
sand Is impossible without causing
more or less Of the precious metal 10
be lost I'm the process by floating OF In
tho muck urges that first the black
sand minus the gold. must be separat-
ed from the muck, for which the gold
displays almost as much affinity as Tor
the sand. Thereafter by dry process
the gold and muck could be separated.
Thus the problem stands, and an I'M
mense fortune awaits the man with a
solution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
UneasioeSs Over International
Affairs Had Effect Of CauS.
ing RecesSiOus
SOON TOOK ON BETTER TONE.
Tendency OF Prices Rather Upwards
Advance ia Active SpeclaltIes
Uninterrupted

New York. Nov 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened weak today at prices below
the London equivalent, where the mar
kets were unsettled by tho renewed
uneaslness over International politics.
Transactions after the opening were
on an ascending price scale, and before
the expiration Of the first hour, prices
were ruling quite generally on a parl-
ty with yesterdays closing or above.
Several Of the speciaties sold sub
stantialy above Metropolitan Street
Railway rising and Consolidated
Gas l%, United States steel.pfd,, Anal
gamated Copper, Sugar. Brooklyn
Transit Union Pacific and Reading al
so being among the important stocks
that rallied 10 fraction over last
night Norfolk & Wester and Anal
gamated led tina upward movement, the
former rising rs aud the latter ~