davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
UNION MINERS
CONTINUE WORK
Refuse to Obey Meyers
Order to Strike.
The Portland Nine Nay Now b.
Brought Into the Great
Cripple Creek Labor
Dihaculty.

Cripple Greer, March Is TAs
union miners refussd to obsy the order
of President MSysr to come out on the
leases being operated BY union miners,
therefore the strike 10 settled in that
way. The indications srs that the
union is preparing to have . time
with the Portland mine. - President
Burns is reported to be very angry
because the union men were ordered
out Oh some Of his leases.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING
Annual Meeting Proves Successful
and ENJOYABLE.

The annual session Of the Arkansas
Valley Press association, which met
in this city yesterday was fairly well
represented. j. f. GreenAwAlt. the
president, wired that 1t was impossi BILE
for him to be present.
s. d Brosius OF the Pueblo Post.
secretary, called the meeting to ordsr.
Upon motion.F A. Moore Of Florence
Ex Psrte. was chosen temporary
chairman.
Tho report Of the secretary was read
showing the aasociatioa to be in .
prosperous condition.
The election OF officers resulted a.
follows: Guy U. Hardy Of tho Canon
City Record. president; " q. Hunt.
Walsenburg World, secretary; O. Frost
Liggett. Lamar Register. treasurer.
The chair appointed the following
executive committee: H. NJ Mingay,
Ca,on City; E. o. Blair. Trinidad ;
J. D. Law less. Lamar. The appoint.
ment Of legislative committee waa
reserved and will be made by the
chairman after :he complexion OF the
next legislature is known.
Canon City was chosen for the next
annual meeting.
Several papers Of much interest to
the craft were read and discussed,
among which WAS paper by Mr..
Holmes Of the Daily Avalanche, Glen
wood Springs, on Needed LeRisIa'
ton" and was much enjoyed.
''The Newspaper in Politics." wa,
the subject Of @. Frost Liggett, Of
+, ths Lamar Register.
Capt. H. NJ. Mingay. of Canor
City, then addressed the convention
ON STANDARD Prices for Commercial
Printing" containing much informa
tion that will benefit every newspaper
man who heard it
1.-THE Valley Press at the World
Fair WAS talk by g. E. Hosemel
Of the Trinidad Advertiser. and wa
| listened TO with much interest. Sen
ator Moore's subject, 1.-THE COuntr.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

Weekly" was dispensed with st his
request owing to the lateness Of the
hour.
Carriages were driven to the Cham
Der Of Commerce hall at s o'clock and
the visitors were given . glimpse Of
the oil and coal fields. the city reser.
voirs. the ore reduction works and
United Oil refinery. being piloted by
Manager j. Wallace and Col. J. @.
Macdonald. Florence citizens Joined
the carriage ride to point out matters
Of interest no the way and to say that
every man wAs delighted with his
visit to the oil fields and Union mill
would be putting it mildly. Some Of
the newspaper men said that they
would be willing to trade their news
paper plants for the keystone big
we'll or the United No. 10 and locate
here with "a.
In the evening At $3.50 the Chamber
Of Commerce bapqueted the visitors
Ut the Fremont hotel aud the spread
would have done Justice to . much
larger town. The banquet lasted for
~ hours and the many good things
said about our city would I'LL whole
paper.
We are satisfied that the investment
made by the business men through
the Chamber Of Commerce will re.
turn tn them ten fold.
Every newspaper man present wa,
greatly surprised at our natural ad.
vantages and could see q brilliant
future for Florence. 1.-THE thing thA,
is holding it in check will be dissolved
some day" said one man, "apd yor
will see the best and most progrcssiv ',
town in Florence that there is in thi,
state. -
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

London. March 15-The Daily
TslearAph's correspondent 1t Toxic
sends an unoomfrmed rumor to the
eject that Jpanese marines have LAND.
cd and occupied Dalny.
It may be remarked that the British
newspapers all regard Vice Admiral
Togo's report that he has laid mines
At Port Arthur as . mere bluf. and
they say that such feat would be
impossible under fire.
The Daily Nail thinks that II Vice
Admiral Nakssp6sclossAaths sisnrei
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
Man Backs Out.

Troy, N. Y, March l5-Becauss
their love affairs were objected to by
obstinate parents Joseph ForgAy and
Anna Herman decided they would die
rather than be separated. Forsay
administered carbolic scid to his
sweetheart and then Dotihed tho
police. The girl is dead.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
Dropped Box Of Torpedoes.

Chioago. March l5-An explosion
and fire whi,h occurred in the CHICAGO
and Troy Novelty 10. works killed
Henry Gordon and two Polish boys
and injured i've other workmen.
Gordon dropped q box Of torpedoes
which exploded. The building was
practically demolished.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

TOXIC. MARCH l5t is generally believed here in the
Arthur of
dash Vladvosok with
squadron make fight
tinue in the of Port Arthur
YIN KIN. 5--lt reported engagement by
disabling
Russian Cruiser Diana.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
Leasing Question Goes Over.

Denver. March I5-At the session
Of the Cattlegrowers association this
morning the president announced that
the leasing question should 10 over
foi another year.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
Visits School.

County Superintendent Colgate Of
Canon City, and James H. Hayes,
vice president of the State Normal
at Greeley. are in the city visiting
the Florence schools.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

1t was in order to prevent the ingress
Of Japanese torpedo boat destroyers,
as was done 1t Wei-hai-wei during
the Chino Japanese war
London, March l5-The Standard .
Toxic correspondent says that accord
ing to dispatch from Gensau the
Russians are believed to be withdraw
ing from the northeast frontier Of
Korea and concentrating at Vladivos-
tok.
Paints, varnishes. Brushes.
q J. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
Department Store Burned.

Eikhart, Ind, March l5-The
Sykes department store was burned
this morning. Loss sl0o, 900. Sew.
eral were injured by falling walls.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

We are giving an enlarged picture
Tree with every dozen cabinets al
Rinehart's gallery. ~ II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

The many friends Of Dave Quinn
will be pleased to learn that he. is
getting along nicely and will soon
be out again. His illness was induced
mainly by stomach trouble and was
greatly exaggerated at first.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

Sign painting. grainine decorating
" j. H. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

Paperhanging. painting. kalsomin-
Ing. J. Fl. Jansen. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
WHERE IS RUSSIAN FLEE
Dispatch From japanese Sources Says It II
Escaped to WadWostok

Junction With the Russian Squadron at Wadivostok
Desired in Order to be Able to Make an
Open Sea Fight With Japan
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
DOMINION GRANTS CHARTER.

Montreal News Dispatch Tells Of
the Deal.
New York. March 15--A Montreal
dispatch gives R. Rogert. vice presi
dent Of the Montreal Light and Power
co mpany as authority for the state.
men that the Northern Securities Co.
has been granted = charter by the
Domi MON government, " which 10 backed
by the Hill interests xnd ID intended
to absorb the Northern Securities Co.
Of the United States.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
THE BOSTON STORE.

The Lone Star Photo Gallery $50
West Main. #
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15
Easter Thoughts Budding.

Sos our Easter ties. You may
have seen pretty tics. but don't think
you ever saw any as pretty as ours.
EVERY NEW SPRING SHAPE
Exquisite silks. Don't imagine
you've seen the smartest neckwear in
town until you have seen our display
and the price is most beau
tiful ties at 25c all silk up to $1.0O
each.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-15

Window glass, DUTY, J. H. Jansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
LAWYER AVOIDED HUNOR.
Characteristic of John q. NiIburn
of Buffalo.

1ohh u Milburr, who has forsaken Buffalo to
'eeoi"e a member Of the law firm Of Carter
Ledyard * Milburn. in New-York CITY. was
noted among the members OF the Erie County
har Association as 4 lawyer who despisea smart
sayings. ana whose practice in courts was ob
solutely devoid at all times Of those hits NJ
humor and wit that seem bound 20 crop into AN
law cases. In fact, this characteristic Of Mr.
MlIburn Is SO pronounced that Buffalo LAWYERS
say that he avoided saying anything humorous
as diligently most lawyers try TO cultivate The
gift Of being funny
on one occasion, however years ago NJ Mn
burn was guilty Of committing Bit Of hun,or
His friends say the reason he never tried IN he
funny thereafter was because that occasion kent
him out Of pocket money so long that he never
forgot the experience. and always regarded a
personal indulgence in humor as liable 10 be
costly 10 himself
The incident IN question occurred when Sher-
man 5. Rogers. of the law firm OF Rogers. Locke
& Milburn. still alive Mr. Rogers was
noted for his gentlemanly department and for
his habit OF regarding all other men as gentle
men until they proved themselves otherwise
One day there a consultation between Mr..
Rogers and the other members Of the firm, who
at that time did not include Mr. Milburn about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Il REGIMENT or MEN, WITH MANY MECHANICAL
APPLIANCES, At YORK

that will be necessary FOR the eastery
sections walls. Seven hundred tons OF castron
pipe now in place. Nine hundred tons OF dyna-
mite-a hundred tons year-have been exploded
IN the blasts.
Twice day-at noon and az niGht-it sounds for
a mile around the reservoir II a battle were
raging between batteries OF heavy artillery. The
earth shakes with the booming OF the blasts and
fragments OF rock weighing tons displaced but
not hurled into the air for the blasts covered
One hundred blasts off noon when
luncheon takes the men away from the danger
points and the second hundred at night when most
Of them have gone home.
One OF the last tasks will be the leveing Of the
old aqueduct. from whose bank looking into the
western section Of the reservoir can be seen the
ends OF the uncompleted aqueduct not TO be
COMPOUNDED with what is known the Croton
Aqueduct. II will connect with the Croton
Aqueduct that II the supply from that source
should fail there Will stu be left to draw from.
In the westerly section is No s. the largest of
the seven gatehOUscs. The surface of the gate
house is a huge piece Of masonry with many open
ings, the chief Of which is shaft hundred feet
deep running down 70 the aqueduct Through
the system OF locks here water be run into the
connections he made with the Croton
Aqueduct, that the water from it may be turned
into the reservoir
There is a deal Of work yet 10 be done be-
fore the reservoir IS completed. At least another
year, and perhaps more. Will be required to COM
plete IT. When it is finished the reservoir will hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Ho1mann, Rollinat, etc; the pursuit of chimeri-
cal IDEAS, biologists, utopians, etc, with in
stances taken from real life. The conferences
on education Will be given by Nine Maria
Nerone' and in these great stress will be laid on
the Importance Of the scientific education of
girls, who, in DR. Vaentins opinion. should en-
JOY the advantages of free. unconventional in
struCtion on all subjects. Influence of music on
domestic happiness will he treated by NJ Eugene
Borrel, who Will discourse also upon the art of
enjoying music, and how to incucate by nursery
rhymes the love Of harmony and to incite a de-
sire for musical Development. The influence of
fiction upon women and girls will be the subject
81 Tour lectures by Nine. Genevieve Larry. who
VIII indicate the best books TO Undue girls with q
true love for wholesome literature
Altogether the School of Happinoss has =
gigantic task before it. Dr. Valentin and his At
tractive, enthusiastic young wife are full Of on
ergy and intelligence 1t is the first time that an
institution of the kind has ever been called into
existence in Paris and the interest taken in its
success by prominent persons in French sociatv
seems to ausur well for its future prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

stitutes insensibly. in place OF the bad cerebral
defects better habits. He is then able 20 raise
the patient from the suffering that Expresses.
from the incoherence that distracts, we'll as
from the wickedness that exasperates or from
the moral ugliness that incrlminates."
What some OF the subjects that will be
treated IN the courses OF instruction OF the
School OF Happiness this winter"
First OF ALL the child Under this caption
come treatment Of inherited nervousness, which
makes many an infant ready for anger. false
hood idieness and crime. Then there will be
detailed courses in regard 10 woman. That is to
say. specialists will lecture on the complex sub
ject of nubity and OF marriage. symptoms OF
amorous intoxicaticn and its possible cure,
lectures on Irritation and celibacy, and 'amitie
amoureuse or sentimental friendship between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
PART Ii.
TWELVE PAGES.

New-YOrkers for many weeks past have read
almost daily expert testimony on the building Of
The Jerome Park Reservoir: OF the Merchants Asso-
ciauon charges OF faulty construction. and OF the
testimony Of expert civil engineers who have de-
clared that the work % the contractor. John B.
Mcdonald Is beyond criticism. and that the fault
finding is unwarranted. but none OF this testimony
has brought out the stupendousness OF the con-
tractors task. nor has il given any idea % the
magnitude Of the 1ork that has been accomplished
exactly what has been met and overcome in nine
years OF labor. Nothing has been told OF the pres
ert aspect OF the unfinished reservoir: nothing has
been said ~ the nine hundred one thousand men
who work there daily: OF the miles OF railroad
track and ropes and wire cables and steam pines.
O: the deTricks; OF the clanking, chugging steam
been blasted from cliffs; OF the mass OF crushed
stone; OF the roaring blasts. hundred a day:
IN short. nothing that gives idea OF what is
being done daily at the reservoir site.
To the average or woman whose New-Yorl,
& bounded by the Battery and Central Bridge and
ever 70 the more yenturesone who seek 10 get
out ~ the beaten track in excursions beyond The
faihouse lines Jerome Park Reservoir means Moth
iu- hut a controversy over the merits OF certain
kinds % mBsor-y mixing material.
Even those WHO know that the reservoir occupies
TIE site Of tho old jerome Park racetrack are as
ignorant As the majority Of what 4 change has
been made in that spot.
Seer from the street one passes on car the
reservoir. il its present condition. is huge wide
spreading hole in the ground. twenty-five feet deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

man and woman other subjects will be treated
such as mystic deviations from the normal con-
ceptions Of love and of friendship. A nuIflper vi
lectures will be given on Jealousy its causes anu
its treatment. Jealousy IN nine cases out Oh zen
20 merely a sentimental nlogism complicated
with hypertrophia Of self-esteem. There VIII De
indications drawn from actual cases and expert
ments as to the best treatment for unJustlned
suspicion of heart partncrship-Partase -
which leads so many nice women ana men 10
scandal that so often ends in petitions for
divorce or crime to be tried before the trib-
unals Besides this are to have scientific
studies of man. his amorous temperament, and
the study of cases where the patient firds it I'M
,,ossibIe TO act otherwise than by violence or i'm
pulse; there VIII be Investigations of hypochon-
dria. depression affecting the system through
sorrow disappointment unrealized ambition.
Are there to be lectures en- educaton?"
Yes that will be fully treated especially so
the co-education of the sexes
DR.. Valentin then explained that the School OF
Happiness does not pretend to provide remedy
for all cases of unhappiness. The idea is simply
to disseminate as far as possible the means of
attaining happiness. II hopes TO attract the at
tention of all who reflect upon the numerous
cases of unhappiness that may readily be cured
The courses of instruction are divided into four
MISUNDERSTANDING, practical education OF
BOYS and girls. influence of music in domestic
happiness and the influence of works of fiction
upon women. girls, men and boys The range of
subjects is wide Dr. Valentin takes charge OF
the NEUROLOGICAL courses that begin January
10 Under this caption will be treated the arti-
fetal paradise caused by intoxicants, such as
opiunn tobacco, alcohol. etc. with object lessons
drawn from the lives of De Quincy. Edgar A
Poe, Alfred de Musset Baudelaire. yerlaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

humorous incidents in the lives OF prominent
local men. A reporter for the paper called on
a member of the law firm of Rogers. Locke &
MIburn and asked to be told of a funny incident
in the life of Mr.. MilbHrn. II happened that
the man whom the reporter questioned wasi
Albert r. Jones. one OF the best story tellers
in Buffalo.
Sure, can tell you funny thing about Mr.
Mnburn," said Mr.. Jones. but you WON'T publish
it
If we don't. III throw UP my Job" said thu
reporter
We'll, then. the funniest thing that I can
tell you relating 10 Mr.. MnbUrn." said Mr. Jones
is the fact that any Buffalo newspaper should
think that Mr.. Milburn ever said or did ANYTHING
containing enough humOr 10 make it worth
while printing"
The reporter did not publish his interview with
Mr. Jones. but is il fact that his paper never
printed any humorous incident regarding Mr.
Milburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

the case of a client who was being sued for the
alienation of the affections of another mans
wife-probably the only case of the kind ever
handled by Rogers Locke & Milburn Mr.. Ros-
ers was saying that he was sure OF winning the
suit
"Wby. Mr. Blank is ready 70 swear that he
navar Nirted with any woman in his life.' said
M Porars lust as young Milburn entered the
room
Il don't believe there is a man living who can
saw that unless he IS a liar" commented Mr..
Milburn. to the establishment of all assembled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

iuogism transient or permanent, of brain
fatigued, badly constructed or badly reared
Can these conditions be treated and cured
Yes. Science possesses a medical treatment
for excessive or dangerous passions. Soon we
may have educational prophylaXia of crimi-
nality. Mental orthopedia is not an empty
phrase. We can teach certain unbalanced minds
TO examine themselves and those about them,
and gradually awaken notions Of real life
by giving them the motive sense of effort Of
striving to improve thus the psychologist sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

twenty-six feet OF water. and on top OF the walls
thirty feet high, encrcling II will be driveway
thirty feet wide and six miles in length At end
this will lead into the Kingsbridge Road and al the
other into Van Cortlandt Park.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-09-07
WHICH ONE REALLY
OWNS THE LOTS
Peter Ehr, Mrs. Mary Jane Nash and Bro
gan & Flummerfelt each Claim the
Ownership to Valuable lots in This
City-Case Being tried before Palda

One OF the most interesting
cases ever tried in this city came
up before Judge Palda in Dis
trictcourt Tuesday. Some years
ago Strain Bros, then merchants
in Minot bought from the Bank
OF Minot some lots which they
later sold to Mrs. Nash. The pro-
perty she still claims, is occupied
by the Optic and s. R. Kallak.
The lots have advanced in price
until now the are worth not less
than $SOOO.OO. Peter Ehr also
lays claim to the lots, by reason
OF his getting a title through
Brynjolfson, by a transfer from
A. B. Gubtill, receiver OF the Bank
Of Minot. Brogan 4 Hummer
felt were the original owners OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-09-07

the lots. They mortgaged them
to the Bank OF Minot and the
bank forecloscd. They claim
that they have a right to re-
deem those lots.
Mary Jane Nash is now suing
the Northwestern Land Co., for
title to the lots. Attorneys Aur-
land and Greene represent Mrs.
Nash. LeSueur 4 Bradford rep
resent Peter Ehr and p. J. Nc
Glory Of Devils Lake has been re-
tanned for Brogan 4 Flummer-
felt.
The lawyers all fought hard
for points Tuesday and this was
one Of the few cases where real
law has entered into it. The re-
suit will be watched with inter-
est.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-09-07

Nearly every farmer may be seen haul
ing loads Of lumber to his home as he
returned from trip to town with grain.
This means thousands of dollars worth
of improvements at the prairie homes
this fall, and it also means good bust
ness for the lumber dealers.
c. G. Worral, a farmer living six miles
north of Minot raised 60 acres of wheat,
~ acres of fax and s. acres Of oats. No
rust appeared in the grain as it was
early and it has all been cut and stacked.
He will soon turn the ground over so
that he can get the grain in early again
next season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-09-07
J MINOR TOPICS

James Scofield was in Minneapolis last
week attending the state fair.
F. Linha has one field of macaroni
wheat SO badly damaged by the rust
that he will not cut 1t.
Farmers complain that they find very
little market for garden vegetables in
Minot at present, as the business was
overdone.
Mrs. Marcus, from Estevan, Can,
came down last week and Friday an
operation was performed upon her. She
is recovering nicely.
John Kittilson raised extra large
strawberries this year, having bought
his plants at Three Rivers, Mich. He
has nearly 500 plants.
DR.. James Madden, the Ely Eye Spex
man, was in Minot several days last
week. He has travelled to this point for
many years aud always has good bust
ness.
Many farmers will raise timothy next
year. Paul Pitner who had 40 acres
suved six acres for seed and will thresh
six bushels to the acre. He sold the
seed for Sl.75 per bushel.
The Minot Concert band gave another
concert Friday evening. The evenings
have grown so short that it grows dark
before the band finishes its concert. An
arc light should be placed in the square
for the boys.
L. w. Myers and J. w. Hunt were in
town Wednesday for lumber with which
Mr.. Hunt will build large granary.
The farmers will have to prepare some
spacious granaries for their grain this
year. They are contented lot of fell
lows.
Taken up-At my home Section II,
1852 August %. A buckskin mare,
weight about $50 pounds, branded q L
and r T on left hip. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
charges. John w. Boardman,
9-21 Minot, N. D.
Harvest hands are very scarce and
they are demanding good wages, from 81
to $3.50 per day and board. G. H. Fun
derberg of Surrey was looking for hand
to do light work and offered $50 per
month and board, but had hard time
finding suitable hand at that.
The city should see that garbage boxes
are placed in the alleys and all rubbish
and swill be placed therein. instead OF
hit and miss as is being done now. There
is an improvement in the alleys in gener.
al, but they are far from being clean.
Max Bass is sending out circulars
over the Northwest advising the far.
mers to stack their grain. He warns
them that every hour their grain is left
standing in the shock, it is in danger
Of being burned or being damaged by
the rains. Bass was in this part of the
country recently and learned good
many pointers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-09-07
PLATTED 70 TOWN
LOTS FOR FOXHOLM
Postmaster Fugelso Says That Foxhol1n is
Bound to Grow--Sold Lots for Hotel
and Livery Stable

Peter Fugelso spent several days last
week at Foxholm where he has plated
seventy-two town lots. Mr.. Fugslso's
homestead lies next to the townsite and
the lots which he plated are excellent
for residence or business lots. He sold
one for hotel and one for livery barn
last week. He believes that Foxholm is
the making Of . good town, but it needs