davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08

To meet the need of wireless tele-
graphic connections between naval
stations at Guantanamo Culebra, Key
West and Panama, the government
has entered in to an agreement with
Abraham White, president of the
American Deforest Wireless Telegraph
company, for the acquisition by the
navy of five of the longest wireless
telegraph circuits in the world up to
this date, two of them being over 1000
miles in length. The necessity of pro-
tecting the canal zone has enlarged
the problem Of finding secondary
means Of communication and the gen.
eral board has learned a lesson from
the isolation of Port Arthur in the
present war. Therefore, some time
ago the equipment bureau began a
series of competitive tests under the
Immediate direction Of Lieutenant
Commander Jayne and the result was
the arrangement between Admiral
Nancy and Mr. White for wireless
instruments guaranteed to maintain
reliable service on these circuits.
Key West TO Panama, 1000 miles;
Porto Rico to Key West, 1000 miles;
Sosth Cuban coast to Panama, 72O
miles: Pensacola to Key West, $50
miles; South Cuba TO Porto Rico, 500
miles. Thus. while the American peo-
pie barely realize the developnsnt Of
wireaess telegraptay, the government
puts Il into practical oprakion 90 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
Moody Case Goes Over.

The case of the State VS.. Sheriff
Moody has gone over till July ~. In
the preliminary sparring over the mat
ter before Judge Fisk all dispositions
taken in Minneapolis on Cook and
Green were suppressed. All charges
against Moody for the years of '01
and '02 were struck out. Five days
were given the state to amend the
complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
The 8istuartk Trihune.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

OAAA1
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliy-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per months, or ~ per year. Tho
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for s1oO 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
II, 1873. 1t has wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state it
makes a feature of state news, o: a SEMI
official chars cter, and is therefore particu-
larry interesting to all who desire to keep
III" run OF state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
Killed Eight Horses.

The Flickertail Flicker claims that
Deputy Veterinarian J. W. Robinson of
Coal Harbor killed eight valuable
horses near Goodrich without comply
ing with the formalities of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08

Good beds, worth from 81 UP, going
at 81 and So. Wire springs from SOC
to $3.50, and mats at the same prices
at Faunces this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08

H. D. ALERT of Langdon is the new
member of the national democratic
committee from North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08

means Of communication. Verify, we
are progressing at rapid pace, and it
is broad intelligence that keeps up
with the times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
For Sale,

Small frame house for sale; to be
moved off. Address E. S. Miller, 4th
street, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08

ing the new tactics and manual to be
used hereafter in the regular army.
sent out for the purpose of introduce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

NEW YORK. March Observation-Disclosures.
6,SS packages; irm- Extra fresh creamery, z4c;
creamery. common TO choice, l5G23c; State dairy,
liaelc; held creamery, l4Q2Oc.
Small. colored and white. and large lard and
white September, l2c; large lard and white Sep
tember, late made lOAc
ECgs- Receipts. II, 101 packages; steady. but
lower. State and Pennsylvania nearby average
nrcst. 2lc; state and Pennsylvania seconds to
frSts. 10000: Western frsts. zoe.
pOultry-AliVe steady Western chickens. PC:
fowls, 13izc; turkeys. l5c. Dressed firm. West
ern chickens, lZl2Q14c; fowls, l34lSl2c turkeys,
1601Sc.
PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-Butter steady:
fair demand. Extra Western creamery, 24i9c;
man. Fresh nearby and fresh Western, 19izc;
fresh Southwestern, 19Ml9sc; fresh southern. 1Sc.
Cheese steady. but quiet. New York full creams,
choice 10 fancy, l1AG1llAc; New York full
creams, fair TO good, 10l2allc.
CHICAGO. March 10.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was steady;
creameres lfG23iac; dairies. 13iRG21c. Eggs
Cheese steady at 10i5G1hc.
Poultry-Live steady; chickens 12c; turkeys.
PC springs, 12c.
ST. LOUIS. March 1O.-Poultry easy. Chick
ems, 9i1ml0c; springs. 10c; turkeys. 12a13c;
ducks, 1Sc geese, Jd6c. Butter steady. cream
cry. 2oQ26c; dairy, l5ql9. Eggs firm, 10 cases
count.
souri, and Kansas cases, returned 14lsc new
NO ., wildwood cases included, 151ac.
CINCINNATI. March 1O-Eggs steady at lie.
Butter quiet. Poultry firm. Hens, HE; springs,
1S1ac turkeys, 13q14c. Cheese steady.
BOSTON. March 1O.-[Special. Poultry steady;
fowls, Ldl3c; springs, 13Gl4c; turkeys, 1S1l9c;
capons, 1IG1Sc. Eggs, 2lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11

NEW YORK. March lO.-The cotton market
openly barely steady at decline of 6a12 points
on the old and of 3q7 points on the new months.
This was in line with rather easier cables than
expected. which promoted considerable nquida-
ton on the call
But after some little irregularity the small
estimates for the days receipts and reports OF
an improved spot demand checked selling and
the market rallied ruling thereafter generally
firm until, in the middle Of the afternoon, prices
were above the high point of yesterday with
May selling at 1850 and July at l6.52c, net ad-
Vances OF 104u points.
Room realizing just before the close eased the
market of the best but it was finally
quiet and steady and net unchanged TO 10 points
higher Sales were estimated at 400 900 bales
Trading was rather active right after the open
ing. but soon became quiet, with operations
largely OF a professional character
The small estimates for the day receipts and
for leading points tomorrow, which show that
Galveston. New Orleans and Houston combined
hardly expect much cotton the frst-named
point received last year, naturally had a ten
dency 10 restrict selling even for long accounts.
and as tending 10 influence sentiment in the
same direction were claims of a better spot de-
mand.
Sully to-day did not appear to be actively in
the market and at times during the day was
said to be selling through brokers' while New
Orleans reported To be buying through wire
houses. Interior receipts for the day proved
somewhat larger than expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
CUT IN PRICE IS NOT A
CHECK ON OPERATIONS
Kansas Field Was Never So Active N
Now, Though No Very Phenomenal
Wells Are Brought In.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COFFEYvILLE, Kan. March s-A scent
cut in the price OF crude oil has not
affected drilling operations in the Kansas field
the past week in the slightest On the con-
trary. work has never been so active. and the
prospect for the bringing in Of number Of
wells within the future is good Another
feature which has stimulated the production 10
the announcement that the Standard OIL Com
pany has decided 70 ouild great rennery al
In the Coffeyville field the cudahy Company.
which has been operating six miles northeast OF
week The sand was struck at depth % so
feet ard the production is estimated al sixty
Hymen and Chambers. Of Topeka, operators
the Jasper Swan land, brought In A sixty
OF the week one brought IN by the Erie
Crude oil Company on the ANDERSON arm; one
twenty 1--WE barrels an hour. Il Is expected that
when the settled production Il reaenea -, me Wei
at a depth OF 5i2 feet and was forty-hFe Feet IN
In The Chanute field the Southwestern OH ard
Gas Company brought In It's No 2 on the kosen-
500 feet and the well VIII now twenty-five bar
rels e. A. Bfaley got his nrst well on the y.
6seeh iSna. nov oTude OH Company opensd it.
No. on the J. G. Mann place pumping seEen
opeTstions were heavy in the Independence
field. lut the results were light The Consoli-
Gafea OH and Gas Company brought IN two
;,,sf medium The nrst one on the J. & Pat
terSon place viii run about ten barrels. The
other on the same farm viii run forty bar
rels clover a. Ncely. on the Elliott place. got
two splendid wells. The nrst Is estimated az
seventv-ave barrels daily and the second az NIFTY
barrels These wells were found az depths VI
from $50 10 Loo feet
The Arcade OH and Gas Company got .
tventy-harrel well on the FROST farm az a depth
n ~ feet This h. the companys nrst well.
IRE Independence oil and Gas Company brought
In good oiler on the Bailey farm section $50
of san and will fow twenty barrels when thu
PRODUCTION settles
In The Neodesha held BCag well No Z was shot
this week with a big shot-2Oo quarts OF the
..nutd A low Of about twenty nve Barrels was
obtained The Prairie OIL and Gas Company
got "A nfteen-harrel we'll On the Whitaker farm
~ clifton township. Ihis o. the COMPANY No.
~ The Frisco OIL and Gas Company got 4 well
OH the II. n. Kimoall land which flowed
cntN-ave barrels the first day. The settled pro-
duction viii De about forty barrels.
In the Hartlesviile FIELD GuNey & Galley rot
a big gasssr the Lot -. Usage nation The
MinnehOma oil Company, operating Lot Al
shot its No well ana sot thirty barTelA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March lO.-Flour-Receipts. %. 4si
brls; exports, 23.1gS brls. Market quiet but
steady. Rye -four dull Buckwheat -four nomi-
nal. Corn meal quiet; Hn-dried, 3310q32O. Rye
dull; No. Western. 7S.c to arrive Barley
quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. S3.r4 bu: exports. ss.Sl5 bu.
Spot firm; No. red. Slo1 elevator: No red.
$Lo2QLo5 +. G. b. aaoat; No. 1 northern Duluth.
S106 +. o. b. ahoat; No. / northern Manitoba nom
inal f. o. b. ahoat. Options. after opening hrmer
on the cables and prospects for a buHish govern
ment report on farm reserves. weakened sharply
with the hcaviness in corn. but afterward be-
came bu0yant on cold wave predictions and
&c TO lzc net advance MAJ sss qi5Ss Sro Gs-s aI
at sAfsC; July, 35tsff,3.4c, closed at s5iac. Sep
TENDER, N5s0Sizc. closed az SI3sc
Corn-IScceipts, a 500 bu, exports. 80 27s bu.
Spot easy. No. . nominal elevator ana Sc f. o.
D. ail5at. 10 !eloE' '.c' 30. white soc.
options suffered assam from heavy liquidation.
later, rejecting a biz export demand, closed
strong at &c 10 isc net advance. May. 555sH
5,,2c closed at o'izci July, 5sn55izc, closed at
0ats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports. s.li5 bu.
Spot weak No = sc STANDARD white. 5la5lisc:
Hay quiet. Hops firm. Hides FIRM Leather
steady. Wocl hrm- Beer steady. Cut meats
fluod frm. continental. $40. Pork steady Rice
steady Molasses hrm. Cofee-Spot Rio duh.
nrna: fair refining. I5-l612c: centrifugal s6
test. 1-l6n5i-c inoiasses sugar, ll-l6Q2Ac. Re
COFFEE FUTURES
The market Tor coffee futures opened steady
al unchanged prices 20 an advance of points
on September. The steadiness was fl lire with
European cables and after the cali. while ira
ing continued. there seemed 20 De a scattering
demand attracted probably by private Brazilian
cables stating that interior stocks were decreas-
Ing rapidly and that the weather WAS unf4Vor-
able 70 the growing crop. Receipts Tor the day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
STOCKS ARE VERY DULL
ENTIRE SESSIONS SALES AMOUNTED
To ONLY 73,SOO SHARES.
Iron Ages Optimistic Statistics Have
Slightly BuIlish Effect Upon
Steel Preferred.

NEW YORK. March 1O--To-day' S. business on
the Stock Exchange the smallest in years.
The slight increase in the market animation
thus far this week gave way to practical stag
nation to-day
When the record of the frs; hours business
became known as only $4,000 shares utter dis
enlargement seized on all whose interests are
dependent upon the activity of business in stocks
A large proportion OF the days business is done
invariably in the first hour of the session owing
to the accumulation in Offices of orders over
night.
This unprcpitious outlook was fully borne out
by the subsequent trading There were long in
tervals of total idleness and some minutes be-
tween single transactions.
The days sales of $1,000 shares on Aug 22
1900, IS the low record for many years past To-
days sales aggregated 1880 shares. blizzard
day. in 1888. is cited the nearest parallel.
Professional Wall street entertains very
gloomy views Of the outlook, and the prospect
of the closing of many brokerage offices with
the coming 1st of May is much discussed.
There some hope that the decisive improve
ment in iron trade conditions. Revealed by the
Iron Ages monthly blast furnace statistics, would
revive some interest in the stock market. 1t
proved TO be worth fve-eighths of a point TO
United States steel preferred. which only
temporarily held.
This was one Of the most conspicuous move
ments in the market, and is commentary on
the days trading. Sales of the next dividend on
United States steel preferred were made in the
curb market at $l.60 per share for several hun
dred shares.
Another development that would have awak-
ened active trading in a time of any ordinary
interest in the market the report of rains in
the Kansas wheat belt, regarding which the long
continued drought has been source Of growing
anxiety.
on the other hand. the statement of the Feb
ruary exports of domestic products offered an
unpleasant contrast with the very favorable
shOwings of the last few months. The decrease
OF over $11.OO0O 600 in value of exports. compared
with the preceding February, is pretty evenly
divided between cotton and breadstuffs.
The falling off in the domestic receipts OF cot
ton goes to reinforce this showing and to renew
anxiety the supply Of cotton. The market
was equally unresponsive TO this unfavorabe
consideration.
The opposition of officials of the Miners Union
to the proposal for soft coal strike was re-
garded as encouraging from stock market
standpoint.
Foreign markets were reported to be stagnant
also, and the decline in sterling in Paris marked
a change in the attitude of that center, which
has continued to invest in London paper during
the recent disturbances
The days changes in quoted values are not
worth specifying.
There was not such utter stagnation in bonds
in stocks but that section was very dull and
made no movement OF Importance. Total sales.
par value, 81. 195 COO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Sales and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
REORGANIZATION PLANS
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK, March 1O-The following
announcement in regard TO the United
States Shipbuilding Company was made to-
day: 1.-The time for deposit OF bonds under
the modified plan and agreement expired
to-day. William Nelson Cromwell, counsel
for the reorganization committee, an
nounces that of the sl4,5oo,ooo first mortgage
bond issue there have been deposited with
the committee Sl3,092.O00. and that other
bonds to the amount of over $4,000 have
been offered for deposit and are under con-
sideration by the committee; also. that all
of the 100000 Bethlehem bond issue have
already been deposited. The time for de-
post has not been extended. The success
OF the committees plan is thus fully as
sured."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
General Financial News.

OF the railroad bond market last month Fisk &,
Robinson say:
Various untoward events during the past
month tended 20 restrict dealings in the "a :
road bond market, curtailing the Investment de-
mand and causing some recession in prices gen
orally. The outbreak OF hostilities between Rus
STA and Japan; the great loss occasioned by the
Baltimore fire; the expected call by the secre-
tary OF the treasury on depOsitary banks for the
Panama canal payment; the announcement OF a
new S5g.000.c1U loan by the Pennsylvania: the
violent fluctuations in the cotton and commodity
markets are all factors that exerted a negative
Is unfaVOrable influence our markets causing
investors 10 hold their money for the bargains
that might be obtained later. Naturally then
February was a month OF unusual dullness with
receding prices. When the numerous forces
working toward the unsettling Of confidence are
taken into consideration. however the very fact
that dullaess, rather than active LIQUIDATION IA =
resulted. shows underlying strength and be
lief In the future o. the mar ket that are most
gratifying. The war between Russia and Japan
should have "a stimulating rather than de-
pressing effect upon our industries and com
meroial activities, which should, in the long
run more than outweigh any foreign liquida-
ton OF our securities II Is not thought that the
insurance companies will be forced extensively
10 dispose OF their holdings 20 meet the losses
Incurred in the Baltimore fire: announcement
already has been made OF the successful placinr
OF the Pennsylvania loan with investors. money
continues easy. and we feel that at ruling prices
funds may be safely invested in well-secured is
sues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
Oils.

OIL CITY March 10.-Credit balances, 81. IA:
certificates bid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS 795 brs average, 70 925 brs; Lima, 10 AL brls
average, 69.6l6 brls. Observation-Disclosures, SO. 233
bTls; average 0231 brls; Lima, 61 1874 brls aver
age, As AS brls.
SAVANNAH. March 1O.-Turpentne firm. at
soc. ROsin firm; A, II, c. D. s255: r.. a so;
+. S2.65; G. $40: H. s2.75: l. s3.O5; X So. so: NJ
335; n, IS. 40; window glass, $3.50; water white,
$3.50
NEW YORK. March 10-Tallow dull Cotton
seed oil easy; prime yellow, 37ikc Petroleum
steady. kosin steady. Turpentine steady at
63Ia06ic.
WILMINGTON, March 10.-Spirits turpentine
nothing doing. Resin nothing doing. Tar firm
at S145. Crude turpentine firm at g %, 81 and 81
MONTPELIER, March I0.-Crude petroleum
strong: North Lima, 81 %; South Lima and Indi-
ana, Sl20.
WILMINGTON. March 1O.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine steady at 59c
CHARLESTON, March 1o.-Turpentine and
ROsin nominal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
Local wheat Market steady.

Wheat steady No. . red, CSC track; No red,
CSC on milling freight; No. red. SOC track:
wagon, 97c.
Corn quiet: No white. l3isc: No white.
43iac No white. lie; No. white mixed. i35lc;
No white mixed. 43iac; No white mixed.
&c: No. yellow. 43lkc; No. 3 yellow 4sikc: No.
yellow, sac; No mixed. size; No. mixed.
Sac; No. 4 mixed. Ale: ear. SEE
oats weak; NO white. nominal 433tc: No
white; nominal, PIC; No. mixed Hisc; No.
mixed. nominal lie.
tbs. $40
Inspections-Wheat: No. red . cars. Corn.
No = white, is cars; No. 4 white. 4: No
mixed, &; no grade, L. ear. 1. total Is cars.
cats: No. white I car; No. . mixed /: total
cars. Hay: No. clover, mixed, l car.
WAGON MARKET
Wheat-goc
Corn-l0aIc
Oats-Shcaf sS01O; sheled oats sa0i2c
Hay-Clover S50GS; timothy, SlOGll: mixed
SlO4fll: milict. SSUg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Five Transfers Made II Mat
ter of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m March 10. 1904:
Sheriff Of Marion county 10 Center
Lodge, No Is, 1. O. O. F.. pt OF Lot
263. Fletcher ct ais sub OF Outlets
Sheriff of Marion county To Louis @.
Buddenbaun, Lot A., Willard Place
Lillian l.. Masters ct al to Wilhemina
Theme ct al Lots - and 80 Douglass
NJ Cross ct ux. to William 4Aothe. Lot
side = $50 -. 10000
Laughlin. pit of the y OF the "a.
Sec y Up - X 4----...------.--,---...-.. -..--.
woodiawn add ...... -. $4,000
al. Lot IS. Croft sub OF ut OF the
"a, Sec So. Tp 1G. X 3...................... 200
Sarah &. Waymire ct al to John q.
southeast add ..... ..,. 10000
Frederick Kremp TO John $. Berryhiil.
Lot 81. Mckernan < Yandes's sub, Lot
l, Drake & MayheWs 2d add........... 10000
Barbara NJ Deitz to George Seiden-
siicker. trustee. Lot 8, Merrilrs sub OF
Frederick H Fahniey to John G. Ruckes ''''''''
Northeast ada 10000
Johnson.s lst West minneapolis add 5000
Brqokside add ...........:;.... 10000
j
bard Lots 3 10, Is, Il, Blk 3, and Lots
q and Is. Biz s. Cleayelands Central
James A Howard ct ux to Walter j.
Tweifth-st add anu ''o" 1000
Xolz, Lot &C. Liebers add North In
Albert Lieber ct ux. to William a.
Dwyer. Lot Al. Lieber's add. North
Henry G Wilson ct al. to the state OF
Indiana the p OF the e q, Sec
Mary IavelIe to Newton Wood e. ux. iO'
Lots and ?, Blk $ tuxedo Park add $4,000
+. greene Ct us.. Lot 49, south PARK 10000
Pt OF Lot IA, Ray * Fletcher's sub Of
Oliver E. Harlan ct VA. to Walter j.
"a South Meridan-st. add -. 10000
HENDERSON ". Turpin 20 Mark Lippard
Lot u and pt OF Lot Is, village Of
Sanford II. Ross ct ux to Joseph H.
Sheppard. Lots = and % smith y
Purcell's add, pt Jones's sub. pt of the
4, Sec =, TIP Is. r 3............... LOO
George W. Snyder ct ux. TO Charles NJ
IS iTp Is. R 4 Also. Lot / Mcleod ct
ais sub. pit Of Ritters add Irvington 1000 90
HaughviiIs -: 1900
Milner. Lots 5. and 10. Cleaveland et
,,ssl ais Central Park add 10000
harry II SchWankhaus et AK. TO George
Ia n a IL iS.S,. Lot 81. Bright ct ais
Louis W Poehler to Edwin L. Akin S0OOO
son. Lot :, Atkinson Bradeys lst
Crown hin Cemetery Company to vii ''OOO
liam A. Miller ct al, Lot 1885, Sec 81
Crown Hill Cemetery. ................... eO.OO
Mann, Lots 81 and g. Bgneys sub
Black. administrators add ............ 1000
Askren. Lot 30, Levi Ritter 's 5 81 SUB.
Irvinston ..........".~.......~....... 10000
Transfers %: total consideration ssS. zoo n