davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
, Happy Bedtime.

very desirable To bear in mind
b.. f.et that children should 90 to bed
..n,. tired. it may he, but with some
..iaa pleasant lingering in the brain,
3D., little one should nestle into the bed
...thes and fall asleep.
Inst picture what is likely to happen
81. the reverse case The BARN, its mind
raad with the haunting recollection OF
.rrere scolding, or a promise that q
..,,;.hment of some kind will be meted
1r 10 il in the morning, IS not likely
+, have refreshing slumber to build up
,1e waste of material which has oc-
.[,rral during the day. Its sleep is I'M
easy. the brain does not OBTAIN the re
.r;rel reDose: the child talks in its semi
luscious state, and aWalles i'll the morn
,5r with it's nervous system impaired
G|1rc or lessl by shock. That is abso-
y"fdy a wrong condition of things.
fault should not be allowed to go
without correction, or miSdeed without
punishment, but by all means avoid scold-
Inc or whipping just before bedtime. In
tbp ease of child who has been scolded
earlier in the afternoon and is still suffer
INA, mentally from it, the mother should
juproye the occasion by gentle forgive
ness and soft words that will make the
little one feel happy and look forward to
doing still happier on the morrow.
Ii is unwise to excite the child by romp-
inc games; undoubtedly the games will
make it happy, but they will have the I'M
desirable effect of inducing an exalted
mental condition that will deprive SUM
her of much of its benefit.
Make the children happy at bedtime
Even when they are growing up, the
.'tucking-in'' by mother, the assurance
that she will have another look at the
bairn before herself retiring. and the sim
Die Joke of father that amuses the child
these things have an advantage not easy
30 set down in words There is no need
30 descend to the stage of foolish cod
ding: let the actions be simple and low
ing. and your children will be all the bet
ger fo- these little attentions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
- Iores' Condolence.

vs4n I'm down in my mouth. an ny
>perits run low. -. -.
rsar.'s place in this town where never
err ~ Word 10 encourage smile that'E
,...1 ri YOU in trouble steer pretty clear
~ iii sister Jones and her dAughter'
.~5 n Ever dome this or done that in yodr
.-.... Zones she would say, an she'd argy
.-... Ve,lir.lbcI Jane. shed put IN her car.
tr ri leave feelin' angry an tired an,
sore.
rt-. Jones she'd then say to, her daushtt =:
,..q 4 Haywood IN National Magazine,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

do. and the eyelid at the end of one of
the arms opened and closed with some
thing like II wink of triumph, rs though
the star was trying 10 say. Did you
ever get IeftE'-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING.
Regular Meeting Of the City Council
Held at the CITY Hall [ ast Niohf

Regular Meeting Of the City Council
Held at the City Hall Last Night.
Notwithstanding the blizzard last
night the city council held its regular
meeting and transacted business
Alderman Reade presided as president
of the council in the absence of Mayor
Register. Five alderman were present.
The petition of w. G. Matchan for a
correction Of his personal property as
sessment for 1908 was referred to the
committee on taxes as was the petition
of Mrs. Nellie Lambert
Chief Of police Ritchey reported only
one arrest during the month of Janu-
airy.
The report of the committee on
claims was presented and adopted
The bill Of w. H. jaeger for $121.50 for
erecting the fire bell tower was pre-
sented and allowed.
The following bills were referred:
J. c. Ritchey, impounding stock, 5 $50
W. ~. "oSALSA, uoyd60,. 1910
John Harold, street R'y work, :. $4,000
Bismarck Water Company, water
fenldIS $500. vi ,lZ0.0O
Alderman Jackson brought up the
matter of the Twelfth street crossing
and the matter will be reported on by
the city attorney at the nxet meeting.
Peter Wilcox for the Bismarck water
company brought up the matters Of
deferred payments of water bills, and
Alderman smyth presented resolu-
ton to the effect that all water bills
be paid on the filing by the water
company Of q written agreement to
make water connections requested by
the council under the contract.
The council adjourned until week
from Friday night s M :.1.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
OUR MINISTER PROTESTS.
cubans Show pisrespect for American
4fEs4 sts 532a EscutcheoY1. Y

cubans Show Disrespect for American
Escutcheon.
(. Havana, Feb. Omitted States
Minister Squiers has called the atten-
ton OF the Cuban government to- the
action OF the rioters at Cienfuegos
who, continuing the disturbances
which broke out as the result Of DIS
putes over the election Of registrars
on the previous day, Sunday vented
their III feelings by flinging mud upon
the United States escutcheon hanging
over the entrance OF the United
States consulate. practically covering
the escutcheon. President Palma said
he deeply regretted the incident and
added that he and Secretary of State
sZaldo would issue directions that the
chlprits be arrested and punished. Al
though all other reports agree in say
ing that the situation at Cienfuegos
II critical those received by the gov
eminent from the mayor Of that place
persist that the riotous doings Of Jan:
% were nothing beyond fight be-
tween drunken men, that no shots
were Hred and that all is quiet at
present. H. Ill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
BLIZZARD 1URlEs ALL TRAINS.

Severe Storm 81 Last Night suries
Trains and Puts All Trafic into the
Clear for the Time Being.
From q temperature Of 81 degrees
above zero the thermometer dropped
last night to 13 below, q drop OF fifty
degrees. The wind which had been
blowing at q good rate all day, in
creased in velocity in the course Of the
afternoon until at Ave o'clock IN the
evening it was blowing at rate Of
between forty and fifty miles an hour,
attaining a maximum velocity of 4S
miles an hour. The heavy sodden
snow was picked up and whirled
about in great binding gusts, and at
6 o'clock genuine blizzard was blow
ing, that lasted until late at night.
With the fall OF the temperature the
wind died, away, and the latter part
of the night was still and cold. This
morning broke with clear skies and no
wind. but a temperature Of 13 below
zero. s:5 ff:$ Isl ss sssjS
All railroad traffic came to stand
still with the driving wind and snow.
The west bound train due here at 3:43
yesterday was held up by the snow at
New Salem, unable to make any
further progress Il Additional engines
we're sent west from Mandan to the
assistance Of the stalled train. but
their efforts were unayailing. and the
train remained there all night, and
had not moved at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. No. 1, due here at 10:4D last
night, did not arrive until nearly nine.
o'clock this morning. The Washburn
road was likewise badly tied up, one
engine at Washburn. one at Wilton,
one not far from the city. and no snow
pillow with any one engine TO clear the
track. All efforts of the officials to-
day have been devoted to clearing the
road and reopening traffic.
The 500 road is also badly blocked.
Yesterdays train was tied up at Kuhn
and did not attempt to proceed further.
Reports from along the line state that
the road is badly drifted with snow
and it will take two days work with a
rotary to open up the road. The
| rotary is at Wishek and was started
out to buck drifts this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
70 STRENGTHEN GARRISON.
Fifty Thousand Russians Expected a
81 Vtadivostocil. s8z

I st. Petersburg, Feb 2.-Dispatches
from Vladivostock announce that So
900 men are expected there this month
to strengthen the garrison, while or
ders for the mobilization Of the re-
serves In all the territories Of the Far
East are shortly expected. =
Preparations are making for the
mobilization Of all the horses liable
% government requisition.
The Japanese, in alarm, are leaving
the territory traversed by the East
ern Chinese railroad.
According to the, Port Arthur
Novykpan the Japanese are intriguing
to create disturbances in Korea SO as
70 have an excuse for Intervention.
The Japanese reports Of the inten.
ton of the Seoul garrison to mutiny
were. It Is added, circulated with the
object Of inducing the emperor Of
Korea to seek refuge in the Russian
Legation. II The only result, however,
was to determine the emperor to place
himself under the protection Of the
United States legation In case OF ne.
cessity. ssG$2 $..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
THIEVES SECURE 100000.
Mysterious Robbery occurs In Lon
H.. & |t1.5: don Hotel. 5ssi$5J5Sa:C

New York, Feb. Scotland Yard
detectives are confronted with a mys-
terions robbery. entailing the loss of
100000 which Just occurred in the
Hotel Metropole, says q Herald dis.
patch from London. lbss;zss
George Marshall of Retford, a so
licitor for the Duke Of n Newcastle.
came to the city with the money in q
wallet. It was to have been used In
the purchase Of some property for the
duke. Marshall left the wallet in the
hotel safe over night and after TAX.
ing it to his room In the morning he
went for q few minutes to the barber
shop, locking the room door as he
left. Upon his return the wallet was
found cut open and 100000 Of the
100000 it contained stolen. No DEF
mite trace Of the thief has been found
but it is presumed q band Of experte
had followed the solicitor for some
time seeking an opportune moment
1T being known that he made regular
visits and carried large sums.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
MONTANA SUPREME COURT RE.
VERSES JUDGE CLANCY in
j <..: AMALGAMATED CASE. q
SUIT HAS no LEGAL STANDING
ACTION BROUGHT BY AN INDl
# vIDUAL ONLY MAINTAINA-
BILE sY THE STATE.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 2.-The Montana
supreme court has reversed the deci-
sion of Judge Clancy, in Butte. in the
Injunction suit Of John MacGinnis
against the Boston and Montana com
pany. This is the suit which caused
the shutdown of all the Amalgamated
properties in Montana last summer
The case involved the Injunction is
sued by District Judge Clancy against
the Amalgamated Copper company's
holding and voting stock in Montana
companies. The decision is very
voluminous and farreaching. The sub
stance is that MacGinnis is private
individual and has no right to main
tain an action against the Amalga-
mated company doing business in
Montana or on the point as to whether
it is a monopoly, such action is only
maintainable by the state; that un-
der the evidence in the record the
Amalgamated Copper company is
neither trust nor q monopoly; that
under the laws of Montana one cor.
individual stock in other such cor
l RCA oNAOuS anu IudI Tic oS4AO 40 Aos
against public policy. House bill 13z
is incidentally discussed and its con
stttutionality upheld. The case is re
manded for further proceedings moi
inconsistent with the supreme courts
| views.
House bill 1872 was passed In 1ss!
and vetoed by Governor Smith on the
ground that it was corporation meas
ure. 1t was then passed over the gov
ernor's veto. The law gives corpora
lions the right to acquire stock IL
other companies and to vote it.
The decision will release the Boston
and Montana dividends, provided the
supreme court does not grant re
hearing. Remittitur of the supreme
court will not be handed down fol
fifteen days. In the meantime coun
sci for MacGinnis, it is expected, will
ask for rehearing. If the motion is
denied the dividends of the Boston
and Montana become available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
WITHDRAWAL TEMPO o ARY.
American Warships Leave Turkish
Waters for 4 Time.

Washington, Feb. q. The European
squadron, composed Of the Brooklyn
at Alexandretta, the San Francisco at
Beirut. the Machias on her way to
Port Said and the collier Alexander at
sAlexandretta, have been ordered to
sail for Culebria to join in the com
bined naval maneuvers about 70 en-
sue.
& It is stated in official circles that
this withdrawal Of the fleet from Turk.
lsh waters is but temporary and that
Ut the conclusion Of the maneuyers it
will return strongly reinforced and
prepared to make q more vigorous
demonstration. M I4c..s T.,
There has been some evidence of
late that the presence Of these Amer
lean warships in Turkish waters was
never relished by the Turkish govern
ment, but the reason assigned for the
withdrawal Is said to be the desire to
make the maneuvers as impressive as
possible and that it Is not caused by
any request from the Turkish govern
ment. Just when the European squad
ron is to return, strongly reinforced,
Ii not stated . &" ~ N:5i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
WILL CONSIDER MERGER CASE
United States Supreme Court Adjourn
to Feb. 20.

United States Supreme Court Adjourns
to Feb. 20.
Washington, Feb. 2.-After q brief
sitting the supreme court of the Unit
ed States adjourned to meet again on
Feb. %. The adjournment is for the
purpose of affording opportunity to
give consideration of cases which have
been argued, including the Northern
Securities merger case.
Justice Brown during the day occu-
pied his seat on the bench of the
United States supreme court for the
first time since last fall. His absence
was necessitated by an affection Of the
eyes, which threatened loss Of sight.
He has recovered the use of his eyes
and upon taking his seat spoke to
many acquaintance before the bar
whom he recognized without the use
of glasses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
MRS. MAVERICK NOT RELEASED.
Rsported ParoIins Of Noted Prisoner
58{. s5 incorrect 81 5s$%5f n sSs5

ID London, Feb. Ri Further investiga-
hon confirms the announcement made
BY the Associated Press. on the au.
thority OF the United States embassy
here, that Mrs. Florence Maybrick
has not been released. Though hel
exact Whereabouts has not developed
1t is certain that she 10 still q pris.
oner. "A letter received In London
Saturday from the mother Of Mrs
Naybrick. the Baroness de- Roques.
dated from her residence in France
Jan. 28. said she had just returned te
France after visiting her daughter at
sAylesbury prison. The baroness add.
"a that she saw no possibility Of hel
daughters release until the end Of
July and Ill reports to the contrary
are absolutely false.
Though the letter Was written to q
most intimate friend no mention was
made BY the baroness of any removal
~ her daughter from Aylesbury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED.
General Lockout IN Chicago Wago'
and Carriage Factories. &'.g"..

/ Chicago, Feb. carriage and
wagon workers to the number of 1000
have been forced out Of work by gen.
eral lockout in the factories of the
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers
association. The men had been mott
fed by the employers that the lockout
was inevitable unless tho workers
union agreed to renew for the coming
year an agreement expiring at mid
night Sunday night, with new clause
providing for Cancellation and arbitra.
ton IN settling disputes. This the
union refused to do. It's officers pre-.
sented demands for an average In
crease Of 10 per cent in wages ],
At the office of Charles d. Heal.
secretary of the Employers associa'
ton, It was reported that the lockout
was a success and the shops, 101 in
number, would remain closed ur' !
the workers were ready to meet the
terms of the employers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
IN SPITE OF EXPRESSED HOPE
FOR PEACE usslA is FULLY &
PREPARED 70 FIGHT. rs.
FORCE N FIELD TO BE- AUGMENTED
ORDERS FOR MoRiLlzATloN or
NANcHuRIAN Receives or
!. FIclALLY ANNOUNCED. 5Ss.
G55 %s. fsi5 'f5rSi ga. %s+sI-

* st. Petersburg, Feb. lin spite Of
the expressed hope OF the Russian au.
%thorities that the present crisis will
be passed and that q pacific solution
Of the Russo Japanese negotiations
will be reached it IL no longer con-
cealed that Russia Is practically pre-
pared for eventualities. During the
day the mobilization of the Manchu-
rian reserves was announced. u! $+ :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
WRIGHT INAUeuRATEo.
Takes Oath Of Office as Governor Of
s]@ss PHILIPPINES. 49,

,ss.sl - - '''''TT---'~~-
S# Manila, Feb. 2.-Governor Luke E.
Wright and Vice Governor Henry c..
Ide were inaugurated during the day.
There was an imposing demonstra-
ton, including q brilliant military
pageant, about 5000 troops being In
line. -s.,.ss,,g ..z-,.4s .-5-....,. s..s35s -
a After taking the oath Of Office Gov
ernor Wright delivered his inaugural
address, It was straight
speech, dealing with the most impor-
tant interests of the islands.
Governor Wright invited attention
to the improvements that had been &C
complished in the Philippines under
American rule and declared his In
tention of adhering to the principles
Of the Taft administration. He urged
Americans to establish cordial per-
sonal and business relations with the
Filipinos, who must constitute their
chief customers. ~ ..-l..-s-- 49, :
In conclusion Governor Wright
asked for the sympathetic cooperation
of all classes. to whom, he said, were
assured equal opportunities for ad.
vancement. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
FORMER GOVERNOR or PHILIP.
A. PINES SWORN IN AS SEC.
& @}. ~RETARY OF: WAR.
cE e. SIMPLE But IMPRESSIVE II
WITNESSES LIMITED TO FRIENDS
OF NEW OFFICIAL AND THE
GENERAL STAFF ~.

Washington, Feb. Governor Will
lam HI. Taft took the oath of office az
secretary Of war during the day and
at once entered upon his new duties.
The ceremony took place in the large
reception room attached to the secre-
tary's Office in the war department
and the transfer Of authority. from
EHhu Root, the retiring secretary, to
Governor Taft, while simply made,
was more impressive than any similar
events in many years. Before noon,
the appointed hour, Governor Taft
came over to the department from his
hotel with little party Of personal
friends and of some Of his immediate
family. They were ushered into Sec
rotary Roots Office, where the retir:
ing secretary, in few we'll chosen
words and with good deal of feel
ing, surrendered his; portfolio to Gov.
aernor Taft. The party then proceed.
led to the reception room, where Gen
eral Chaffee, chief of staff, in uni
form, took charge Of the ceremonies
The room was cleared Of all except the
Participants In the induction;
save the party of friends and mem
! bers of the general staff. Governor
! Taft and Secretary Root took theil
places at the long table, where stood
John Randolph, a notary, who admin
istered the oath Of Office to the in
coming secretary. Then, there were
/ congratulations showered upon Sec
Rotary Taft and goodbyes were sale
to Secretary Root. Every army Officer
on duty in Washington was aligned
at the doorway and the brilliantly uni
! formed column passing before the re
, firing and incoming secretary formed
q pretty spectacle. Secretary Tar
! was in the best Of spirits and he hat
smile and good word for every one
while Secretary Root showed in his
countenance the relief he felt In lay
! ing down the cares Of the great office
! After the military men had passed
through the room the heads of bureaus
and finally most of the. employees o!
the war department were admitted
and each Of these received pleasant
greeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
UNDER THE KNIFE u
Former Secretary Of Navy Undergoes
4; 4. n Operation. =

: r 4
.s3 New York. Feb. William G.
Whitney, former secretary of the navy,
has undergone an operation for appen-
.dicitis. At his Fifth avenue home 1t
/ Is said he is doing as we'll as could be
expected after the shock, which 10 al
ways consequent on this operation,
however skflfully performed. u III
Mr.. Whitney's illness was SO sud-
den and developed so rapidly that his
condition was not generally known.
Only members Of his family and . few
immediate friends had knowledge OF
the operation. The illness had It's be-
ginning In q cold he contracted head
Ing ! band Of FIRE fighters while ex-
tinguishing q blaze on place adjoin,
Ing his South Carolina estate two
weeks ago. :2,5, Sss5ss r *z
Mr.. Whitney passed y very poor
night and his surgeon says he IL By
no means out OF danger. .5s#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
OVERCOME eY FUMES.
Three Firemen Dead az Result Of
:, ....,s..,,.. Brooklyn Blaze.

T.. New York, Feb. 2.-Fire in the ware.
house of the American Manufacturing
company in Brooklyn cost the lives of
three firemen, who were overcome by
the fumes OF burning jute and hemp
with which, the warehouse was filed,
one dying almost Immediately and two
others passing away during the night
Twenty-Five firemen in all were over
come, two Of whom are now in crit.
ical condition. The property loss was
about $25, 900, #TJs. ..,, ..+sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
COURT CROWDED WITH FRIENDS.
st. Louis Millionaire on Trial for A.
s &>@ legged eoodjing.

81 5 legged eoodjing.
Fulton, Mo-, Feb. 2.-The trial of
Colonel Edward Butler, the millionaire
politician Of st. Louis, on charge of
having bribed nineteen members of
the house of delegates in connection
with a city lighting measure, began
during the day before Judge w. w.
Graves, on change Of venue from
the st. Louis circuit court. Colonel
Buffers entire family, including Con-
gresham James Butler of St. Louis,
were present, as were also many of
his political friends The courtroom
was crowded. Circuit Attorney Folk
Of st. Louis, with Assistant Circuit
Attorneys Bishop and Maroney, are
here to conduct the trial, with the as.
sistance of Prosecuting Attorney J. H
Murray of Boone county. Before Sc
lecting jury the demurrer filed by
Butler to the indictment for bribery
by wholesale was taken under consjd
Grafton by the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Milwaukee Men Arraigned on Boo
dina CHARGE.

Milwaukee, Feb. 2. - Twenty-six
men, some of whom are at present
holding Office in the city or county
governments and others who formerly
held official positions, appeared before
Judge Frazee in the municipal court
during the day to answer to indict-
ments returned by the grand jury
whose term expired on Saturday night.
The charges in most of the cases was
bribery. In each case a plea of not
guilty was entered with the privilege
Of changing the same at any future
time should it be deemed advisable.
On Wednesday next the cases will be
set for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Two Persons Killed, Six Injured ant
House Wrecked.

Pittsburg. Feb. Am explosion of
natural gas in the cellar of the home
Of Henry Magel in West Liberty
caused the death Of two persons and
the severe injury of six others.
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by leak from the gas
main into the cellar and when Mr..
Magel went to the cellar for q bucket
of coal, carrying q lighted candle, a
terrific explosion followed, completely
wrecking the house. '" " :
Neighbors who gathered were un-
able to reach Magel, who was pin
Toned under the debris, and were
obliged to stand by and see him burn
to death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
kiDDER COUNTY NOTES.
(From the Ozone.o

1t is said there is an oil well in pros
pect in this viyinity. but no definite In
formation as to its situation, or the
land whereon the hole may bs drilled.
is obtainahie.
There is 9 big stock Of prairie chick
ems about this winter. They go through
or over the town. IA large locks ana
are seen around the farm stack yards
In plenty.
The Ozone man bought Ills two lots
near the brick yard Just n time They
viii b sold Tor t500 each, cash. with
Oil mining rights therennto pertaininx