davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
WATER MEASUREMENTS.

photographer Of United States Geo.
logical Survey will Take Measure
ments in the State.
Mr.. e. johnson, Jr, photographer,
U. s. Geological Survey, recently made
q trip through Minnesota iii connec-
ton with Prof. E. F. Chandler Of the,
University Of North Dakota, visiting
the various river stations which are
being maintained by the Geological
Survey in this state.
Arrangement has been made where
by Prof Chandler will carry on the
work at these stations during the COM
ing summer and. additional stations
will be established. At present
regular measurements are being made
on the Minnesota river at Mankato, on
the Mississippi at Sank Rapids, and
on Red Lake at Crookston, and sta
tions will soon be established on the
st. Louis river and also on the Otter
tail at Fergus Falls.
Aside from the work in Minnesota,
Prof. Chandler will superintend the
measurements at stations in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
STATE NEWS,

LaMoure is to have cement side
walks.
= The Lakota Herald doesn't think
Sarles will get there.
Minot Optic: Major Murphy re-
ceived notice today that DR.. G. F..
Sweet of this city had been appointed
a member of the state board of dental
examiners by Governor White. This
is nice recognition of Minot and the
northwest and DR.. Sweet deserves con-
graduation upon his appointment to
this important board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
The Griasby Case.

Washington telegram: Senator
Hansbrough and Attorney General
Knox saw the president today about
the case of Colonel Grigsby, district
attorney at Nome. Senator Hans
brough declined to discuss the matter
of the conference with newspaper
men. Word from the White House
said the case had not been definitely
disposed of. It is understood, how
ever, that Grigsby will not be dis.
missed but that he will be given q
clean bill of health and then resign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
PERSONALS.

Burt Finney returned last night
from st. Paul.
Edward Engerud came up from Far
60 today to argue some cases in the
supreme court.
Captain Minor, who will take charge
of the local base ball team, arrived
today from st. Cloud.
Judge Young has gone to Fargo,
and there was no session of supreme
court this morning. He returned at
noon today.
c. Bertsch, who traded the now
celebrated wagon to the government,
returned yesterday from St. Paul,
where he was witness in the court
martial.
Hon. Dennis Hannafin returned last
night from Miles City. He says he
followed the Mandan primaries that
far, and attended the live stock meet.
ing on April Goth, being admitted
through virtue of sick calf he owns
up on Douglas creek.
Mrs. Rovig has been quite i'll fol-
some days but is improving. Hel
sons I. RoMg from Coal Harbor and
R. s. Rovig Of st. Paul, have been II
the city because of her serious condi
tion. The latter is city passenger
agent of the Milwaukee road at st
Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.

The Methodist church at Mandan is
to have a new basement and other
improvements. @.s: .a 49,, .
!. A Mandan real estate agent, to avoid
all controversy, about "at or near"
advertises land ave miles from Man.
dan. and ave miles from Bismarck -
e A Civic league for the identifying
OF Mandan is to be organized soon.
The new Presbyterian parsonage in
Mandan is to cost $2,100. r.. +
Bids are wanted till May 9Th, at Of.
fee of Mandan Mercantile Co, Glen
ullin, for building Of school house in
Roosevelt school district. .s :: :
Wtshek will organize q base ball
club to take the concet out Of Bis.
marckif possible. YAK {. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

Do you know that man Rhud? II
you don't you had better look him up
before you do any kind of building,
painting or paper hanging. For lum-
Der he leads the push in this city. DO
not listen to the monopoly calamities.
Go and see for yourself If you want to
save money. We guarantee all our
work and material If such Is required.
Phone, Office 1923; yard II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
The Modern Brotherhood Of America. |

The Modern Brotherhood Of America.
Every member Of the M. B. A. should
be q missionary. All Of us are ac-
quainted with many people who ought
to be members Of our order. We
should take enough time to enlighten
them as to the good things we have
for those who will join our ranks.
This sort of missionary work will pay
him who gives and him who receives.
The Bismarck Lodge No. 1913 initi-
ated ten new members. After the
work dance and banquet was held.
Everybody enjoyed themselvs. Deputy
Edmund helped in the work. Presi-
dent Marquett deserves great credit
for the good work of the NJ B. A.
lodge at Bismarck. Protection to the
living in the disabilities of old age
and when accidents occur, as we'll as
giving benefits to those near and dear
to us, when our life's course is ended,
is the object of the order. It gives
just such protection as all should have.
When we think of these things the
wonder is, not that we are growing so
rapidly, but that our membership does
not increase even more rapidly. The
simple, candid statement of what we
offer ought to convince any man to
whom it is made that he can do no
better thing than to provide the pro-
lection we offer for himself and his
family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
Notice 10 Voters.

Notice 10 Voters. sas
10 The Voters Of Burieigh County.
North Dakota: !:
I take this method q announcing
myself . I candidate Tor the once
of stats's Attorney IN and Tor Burietgh
county subject 70 the decision q the
Republican County Convention - BE
held s Bismarck On The 1lth day o.
May. 1904. ana respectfully solicit
your support.
WILLIAM r. o OCEIRANE. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

humorous sketches q and impersona-
Stions 81 4 lighter vedn.S The church
choir viii intro duce the program with
musical number. 1ckets 80 cents
each. School tickets IS cents each.
Recital will begin at 8:l5. e.3@
AN Departure Of Mr.. and Mr.. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. g. "A. Rawlings and Miss
Ara Waggoner entertained q few
.neighborhood friends Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs.sE. n. Walker, and a
pleasant evening was spent at novel
and interesting amusements, principal
OF which was paper tearing contest,
that developed much interest and
amusement. Refreshments were serv-
ed and farewells said to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, who left this. afternoon for
their home in Minneapolis. after resi-
dence Of several years in Bismarck,
during which time they made many
friends who regret their departure
from the city but wish them well in
their new environments.
Finds Flow Of Water-Northern Pa
cific engineers have been at work for
several months tunneling into the
bluff back Of the big bridge, on which
the water works reservoir rests, to
discover if possible the cause of the
gradual movement of earth toward the
bridge. It will be remembered that
several years. ago it was necessary to
! move the entire pier a distance OF
several inches, involving long labor
and much expense. The earth az
been sliding again and the road is
making an effort to discover the cause
and stop it II possible. J. B. spanglel
of Steele who has been doing some
boring occasionally, Saturday encount
cred a flow of water amounting tt
about $50 gallons an hour, which it ii
believed has something to do with thu
sliding Of the earth. Steps will b.
taken to pipe the flow off. The TUNE
into the bluff now extends to within
seventy-five or eighty feet of tn,
water works reservoirs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
Furniturel Eurniture!l

20 per- cent discount on all kinds
for cash until May 10TH 10 per cent
off on all lead and oil, paints and
wall paper, etc., at Faunce's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
So Long.

With respect to the origin Of the IA
miliar parting salute, $50 long" there
is a suggestion that 1t Is derived from
the Norwegian "saa laenge." COM
mon form Of farewell. equivalent in
meaning to '.au revoir," and pronounc-
Cd like $50 long" with the "g'' soften
ed. There was fair number Of Nor
wegians among the settlers In Ameri,
"a, to Judge BY names, and 1t IL quite
likely the phrase was picked up from
them. It ID in general use among the
Dutch In South Africa.-L.ondon Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
Insure with c. D.. Edlek. New York Life
Estray.

r Estray. 49,. ~
About April 25, came to my place
three miles south Of Driscoll, one
white and red cow with left horn
broken.
..ss,.. W. ay, ". =. ..s.s., s. j. HAGE. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

The Tactful Barber. @ 8S
''Do you shave yourself, STRIP
.assNone Of your business. |" DIS s ID. sss
II was only going to say. Dir. that
~ done as well as any professional
could do IT. S5. 4 $.3 1T n
a That netted him an extra tip. Cleve
hnd Plain Dealer. 5353
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

4 Come people seem always sure they
ore right and then do the other thing,
philadelphia Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
JoAnay,s Premonitisa.

Come. Johnny, " Goa xed his mother.
sYou may 40 well confess that yol ats
DE Jan" .s 81
mo, / won't I, I, blubbered Johnny.
sI'li be switched Il l dor Chicago
Tribune. $.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply at 4ol
Fifth street, phone 2Sb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

FOR SALE-Corner lot SO feet and
a Groom cottage with good 5.room
basement and good furnace. Good
we'll with about 20 feet Of water.
Garden planted to apples, plums,
.gooseberries and currants. Every
thing about the property in best OF
condition. To be sold very cheap as
I am going away. Also all my house.
hold goods. Inquire of Peter +.
Formoe. 80. ..~>l .....r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

& Fouchs shaksspsarssn Recital The
shakesp eareen recital 1t the Presby.
terrain church Tuesday evening, Nay
3rd. viii consist 81 selections from
some o. the fayorite dramas of Shakes
speare together With number a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

LOsT-A log cabin grip left at some
place in town on Main street, yester-
day wednesday, a square grip about
Is or 16 inches long. Please inform
me as to its whereabouts and be paid
for your trouble. VIM. A. Bentley. ~@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

Ignorance h bold and knowledge ~
SssYed. ,rhucyd ide s,y,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
THE; C CITY:
THE WEATHER.

Probably showers tonight ana Tues
day. Stationary. temperature. Max.
~, Min. 81. $E ri
= Fire Meeting III. l.. Reade, secre-
tary: There will be regular meet
ing of Pioneer Hose Company No. 1
this evening y p. ~
Keep Cattle OF Of Streets Even in
the little town of Empire, Cavalier
county, cattle are not allowed on the
streets-are impounded II caught.
New Commanding ofHcer st. Paul
Globe: Mai. Harry A. Leonhauser,
Twenty-first infantry, will leave in a
few days for. Fort Lincoln, N. D., to
take command 81 the post. .r"rs> HI. 81 M
Goes to INSTRUMENTATION News:
H. w. Butterfield shipped his office
furniture from Wilton to Dickinson
this week, where he expects to open
up a new real estate business. >"@ - -
Ducks and Geese-Napoleon Home
stead: G. N. wylie and w. c. Coates
were down from Bismarck this week
and secured bunch of nifty ducks and
eight geese. If"
T., Steamboat Engineer: c.. a. Hess,
who has been running q machine shop
raising industry, as they have the graz
closed out the business and will act as
engineer on one Of the .Washburn fine
OF steamboats, this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02

ROOMS TO RBNT-Two furnished
rooms to rent, GOT 9Th street, in resi-
dance formerly owned by g. w. New
ton. Location hne, hpuse modern.
Inquire of Mrs; G. H. Edick, or G. D..
Bdick. :~ T. $751;,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-02
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE-Large family refriger-
ator, cheap. P. p. Formoe.

PLAT BOOK-With land describ-
tons and notes found and left at Tri-
bune counting room, to be had by pay
ing for this notice. "s&" -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
QUESTION OF PEACE
Russia Not Rendy-Oner Cannot be
 Considered.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-RefeFring to Lord Lansdowne's arbitration sugges- tion, prominent official of the foreign office to-day expressed the opinion to the Associated Press than such an of fer, even coming from Japan, could not possibly be accepted,
 Such a controversy he said, can not be arbitrated. The idea is not worth considering. We believe the war has reached the turn of the tide, and it must go on. The only possibility of peace now. in my opinion, would be on the basis of proposition submitted to Russia by Japan offering to accept less than she demanded before hostilities were opened. As it is inconeeivable that Japan as this juncture is prepared to offer such terms, see no chance of ending the war"
 Paris dispatches published here say that the French government expressly excluded the intention of intervening when it proposed its good offices for the settlement of the North sea dis pute.
 It is considered significant that the Russian newspapers ignore Lord Lans- downe's suggestion regarding Russo Japanese arbitration. They appeared to be more concerned with his utterances on the subject of the punishment of the Russian naval officers concerned in the North sea incident, which they re- gard as premature, saying it will be time enough to talk of punishment when the commission establishes their culpability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
SECRETARY HAY T0 REMAIN
WILL CONTINUE AS HEAD OF
 STATE DEPARTMENT.


 Positive Assurance Given by President RooseveIt-DecIines to Say Anything Now Of Other Possible Cabinet Changes-AIr. Hays Succession Fixes Most Important Place in New Cabinet. Washington, Nov Il. President Roose- welt made the announcement to-day that MT. John Hay would continue as secretary of state during the four years beginning March 1, next.
 You may state positively were his words, that MT. John Hay will con- tinue as secretary of state up to the 4th of March, 19O9''
 The president was asked regarding other possible cabinet changes, but in- dicated that there was nothing to be said at present. His announcement re- garding Secretary Hay was made to a number of newspaper representatives in his office late in the afternoon. MT. Hays succession to the state depart ment portfolio fixes the most import ant place in the new cabinet, and is the first and only step so far taken in that direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
STUDIOS eUrrED BH FIRE.
Many Artists Burned ont In Back Ba,
 Building.


 Boston. Nov. 1.-The two story brick building between Irvington and Har- court streets, in the Back Bay and known as the "Harcourt studios'' was gutted by fire tonight. The loss is to- tai and fully s2OO. .O00.
 The building was occupied by the -Votey Organ company. George H. Walker. publisher and Iith- ographer; the Blanchard Machine com- pany. the Pennsylvania Metal company and about thirty artists studios. Many artists slept in the building and sev- eral of them were asleep when the fire broke out, and several were rescued by means of ladders by the firemen. So far as known all escaped without in- juhy.
 The fire was first discovered in the basement of the machine company's premises. the jaintor of the building haxing been awakened by the smoke. He aroused the inmates but before all could escape the fire had cut off the or- dinary exits. Among those taken from the windows were Miss Hannah Dan- forth and Miss Mary Macomber. Many Of the studios had valuable paintings on their walls, some of these were thrown into the street and saved in a more or less damaged condition, but many more were destroyed. Among the tenants were W. W. Churchill and William M. Paxton, both of whom it is said will lose heavily. The fire is thought to have originated from spon- taneous combustion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
TRAIN,s kanNoW ksCaPE.
PlttsneId Express Thrown from Tracks
 Saved by Guard Rail.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Pittsfield express, one of the fast trains on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad, narrowly escaped destruction at Port Chester tonight. As the train was leaving that place at a mile a minute speed, 1t struck door, which had fallen on the tracks from a passing freight car.
 The pony trucks of the locomotive were thrown off, and the train went crashing along the ties on the high bridge at the entrance of the town. Thet train ran three hundred yards along the ties. The passengers were greatly shaken up before the locomo- tive could be stopped. Railroad men say it was almost miracle that the train did not topple off the high tres- tie. It was prevented from doing so by the high guard rail. The accident happened on Dead Mans curve, where a dozen people have been killed. 7
 The train reached this city about an hour late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
FATAL LoVERs, QUARREL
southIngton Man Shoots Sweetheart
 and Then Kills Himself.

Southington, Nov. 11.--In a frenzy that bordered on the insane, caused by jealousy, Lawrence Defalio shot and seriously wounded Carrie Jinlity this afternoon and then shot himself, dying tonight. The Jin1ity girl was shot in the back, the wound being 3 painful one, but 1t is believed that she will re- cover. She is the daughter of Frank Jimity, who also was in the room in his house when the shooting occurred After Defalio shot the girl he went into an adjoining room and fired a bullet into his brain and lived but a few hours.
 It is stated that the suicide had saved up some money and had given it to the Jinity girl to save until they were married. Defalio went to her to-day and suggested, as their savings had reached quite a sum, that they get married. She declined and as the name of another man was, mentioned in the argument, he pulled 8 revolver from his pocket and fired at the girl as she started to run from the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
CONSTANT SKERMISRING
 BETWEEN TWO ARMIES
JAPANESE CONSTRUCT 0UAD-
 RUPLE LINES OF TRENCHES.

Number of Minor Affairs Reported
 Artillery Fire from Both Sides Con-
 tinues at IntervaIs-Japs Fall to Re-
 ply to Fire-Place Large Guns to
 Command Certain Positions-No Con-
 frmation of Despatch That Port Ar
 thur Has Asked Armistice.
 Mukden, Nov. 1.-The positions of the armies on both sides remain little changed, though there is continual skirmishing going on with the object of securing minor positions tending to strengthen the respective lines of de- fense. The Russian scouts are very daring in secretly reconnoitering the whole of the Japanese lines. some even creeping up to the Japanese trenches land lying concealed there all day and returning at night. The Japanese have Iconstructed in many places double and 'even triple and quadruple lines of trenches, wire entanglements, mines land pits.
 A Cossack patrol on November 10 penetrated as far as Sandfapu, where they inflicted blow against a large lforce of Japanese, and then returned rapidly to the Russian main line with sout loss. A patrol also got in the rear sof two Japanese companies moving to sattack a Russian position. The Cossacks defeated the Japanese and returned ssafely to the Russian lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
PoBICE-STUDENT CLdSH.
investigation of Afrair in Boston Be
 gins--IndiscrIminat Clubbing.


 Boston, Nov. H. The clash between students of the Massachusetts institute of technology and the police on the steps of the Rogers building following the college parade on the might Of No vember ?, has been made the subject of investigation by the board of police commissioners, the hearing beginning to-day.
 President Henry s. Pritchett, repre- senting the officials of the institute, and accompanied by counsel appeared as complainant against the police officers involved and who were also represent ed by counsel. After several witnesses for the institute had been examined the hearing was adjourned until to- morrow
 President Pritchett testified that on the night in question, he had seen the students go up the steps of the Rogers building and immediately after his at tention was attracted by sounds of clubbing He continued: "The police 'whacked the students whenever they saw chance They struck them as they went down the steps, and when the college was reached the sidewalk, the mounted police charged into the crowd The officers appeared to have lost their heads, became brutal and did things dangerous to the students and to the people passing" He denied that the students attempted to storm the steps.
 Albert Mccoy testified: T saw an of- ficer strike a student who was lying on the ground probably injured, and attempting to rise He struck him on the head with a club. Later I saw an officer strike a young woman with his club until she screamed for help. I also saw a man clubbed while he was trying to get away" The other testi- mony was of a similar nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
TIGERs,iX GOOD SHAPE.
Team Put Through Final ParetIce Yes-
 terday for Yale.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. -Princeton's s varsity team was put through its final practice this afternoon to prepare for the hard struggle that is anticipated with Yale tomorrow. Nearly as many graduate coaches as players were on hand to give their service, and help to discover defects in the line. Arthur Poe, who contributed to two Princeton victories over Yale, spoke most en- .couragingly of the teams work, and thought Princeton has encouraging prospects.
 To-day's work consisted of light sig nal drill, and the eleven went through It's formations briskly, and with a cer- tain dash that bodes i'll for Yale. The team will line up as at West Point. with one difference in Princeton's fa- vor Short, who was at that time in poor condition and could not carry the ball is again in form and will add strongly to line plunging qualities. To- day Burke as quarterback directed the team well.
 Robinson tonight declared that the players are in the best of form. The lineup will be: Crawford, left end; Cooney, left tackle; Dillon, left guard; Butcher. center; Short, right guard; Stannard, right tackle; Tooker, right end; Burke, quarterback; Ritter, left half; Foulke. right half; Miller, full- hack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
sUNDAY seE t AsSooiATIoS.
Annuai Meeting of stntc Body--pro-
 grcss Durine vear.

Hartford, Nov. I1.-The annual meet ing of the directors of the Connecticut Sunday school association was held here to-day President Samuel H. Will Hams, of Glastonbury, presiding. Rev, F. F'. Talmadge presented his annual report as secretary and It showed that considerable progress had been made during the year. Mir. Talniadge esti- mated that 14,219 children had been reached.
 Several addresses were made during the afternoon, and to night Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Peoria, Ill, the field worker for the International Sunday School association, delivered an inter- esting address on her work