davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Submarines sink Cruisers.

LONDON, March 1O.-A feature is made in today's London papers of a mimic naval engagement, in the course of which three battleships and one cruiser were sent to the bottom by submarines. Considering the impor- tance which for several years past has been attached by certain European power to submarines and the fact that only recently has Great Britain paid any attention to these craft, reports of their success in operations off Ports mouth have created a great sensation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Student Franks Anger Pedasogues

DERBY, Conn, March 1O-Angered by pranks of students, the faculty of Wesleyan university at Middletown is conducting rigid investigation in an effort to disclose the perpetrators and bring them to book. About midnight a score of students broke into the barn of Harlow Raymond, the janitor of the institution, and removed two heavy truck horses and three dump carts. The carts were carried to the second floor of North college, where they were installed in one of the recitation rooms. The horses were led into a recitation room on the first floor, where impromp- tn stalls were built around them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
NEW PROPOSITION.

Treasurer Farrell Of the New York Americans, before leaving for. Wash ington yesterday, brought up a new point that seems worthy of consider ation. s'PuIliam says that the Ma tional league has lived up to the peace agreement in every way" said Farrell, "and that there was no att tempt to pull off an unfair trick. If that is so. why does the National league insist upon having McGraw's men play in Brooklyn on April IA, the same day that my team opens here with Boston? If the National league men, are sincere about want ing peace and fair dealing. why don't they voluntarily change this date and place McGraw's men in Philadelphia on April IA, thereby showing the American public that there Is no de- sire to iniure the American league in this cityY' ::
 It has been suggested as compro- mise that the date of the American league opening in New York should be changed to April 13, an arrange ment that would remove. the war clouds from the baseball horizon inn mediately, and incidentally give the public a chance to see the opening games at the three local grounds. without inconvenience. a-
 The annual election of the New York American league club was held on Monday. Joseph Gordon was re- elected president. Frank J. Farrell treasurer, and A. M Nahon secretary and business manager Secretary Nahon will travel with the team this year and have general charge of af- fairs at American league park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Surprises at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-There were several surprises at Oakland, one of them being in the S1,O0O handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, Modicum, a 10 to l shot, winning in gallop. Mo- dicum practically led all the way and finished over two lengths in front of G. W. Trahern. Lord Melbourne ran poor race. The weather was showery and the track heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Ocean Dream Won by a Nose.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1O.- The feature of the races at Ascot was the six furlong handicap, in which Golden Rule and Princess Titania clos ed equal favorites at to 2. Baldwin's entry, Americana and Cruzados, closed at lives. Ocean Dream, at to l, beat out Incubator in hard drive by a nose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Indoor Athletics at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 10.-The first annual indoor joint track and gymnasium contests have been held. The best time made in the one mile race was f minutes and AS seconds, by A. l.. Swan, 1906 with sixty yards handicap. The high jump went to W. D.>Clark, 1904, at five feet eight inches. L. M. Dunning, 1905, was de clared the best all round gymnast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Says Tho Philadelphfa North

Says the Philadelphia North Ameri- can: Catcher Moran has been fit- tingly rewarded for working himself into q condition of wreck by doing nearly all the work of the Boston Ma tionals last summer. The generous triumvirs have reduced his salary 40 per cent instead of 50."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10

Professional Baseball Leagues yester- day formally ratified the membership of the Pacific Coast league in the Ma tional association. The Pacific Coast league is the last professional league to join organized baseball and is now a full fedged member under the national agreement,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Baseball Season Near.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 10. - The New York National league baseball team, twenty-two men strong, has ar rived here for preliminary practice. Manager McGraw has promised to give a trial to the Lake mechanical pitcher. The men are all in good condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.
RAGING.
BIG SALARY FOR A
 VERY LITTLE JOCKEY,

James R. Keene yesterday signed a contract which gives him the right to first call on the services of Jockey George Odom for 1904. Although MT Keene would not say so at his apart ments in the Waldorf Astoria last night, 1t was announced that the sal ary of Odom would be $12,OOO for the engagement, with the customary fees for mounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
RICE DEFEATS MORAN

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1O.-Austin Rice of New London, Conn, defeated Tony Moran of New York in a tell round bout before the Indianapolis Athletic club, last night. The fight was tame, both striking with open gloves. Rice had the better of the fight throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
PetronfJevics Was n Grafter.

BELGRADE, Servia, March 1O.-Dr. Petronijevics, who was head of the cabinet of the late King Alexander, has been convicted of the embezzle- ment of S1l 500 from the estate of a natural son of Prince Michailos Obre- novich and sentenced to two years inn priSOnmenf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
President Roosevelt Denies.

WASHINGTON, March 10.--An au- thoritative denial is made that the president has expressed a desire that one of the candidates for the governor ship of Illinois should not be nomi- mated. It is stated that the president has not and will not make any state. ment that he is for or against any can- didate for governor of Illinois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Selling Goodies at sa5.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March l0.--E. government bill prohibiting contracts ors from engaging laborers in Janaica for Central and South America except on the payment of $15 head to cover repatriation expenses has passed the k9islatura
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
Furnace Exploded, Two Killed.

NORRISTOWN, Pa., March 1O.-Two were killed and two others were seri- ously injured by the explosion of furnace at the plant of R. Hecksher & Sons at Swedeland, Pa, near here. Two hundred employees are rendered idle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
DEATH OF THOMAS.

New London, March 1O.-William
 H. Thomas. a we'll known ball player,
 who began his career with Ned Han lon, died at the Memorial hospital yesterday. aged 49. Mir Thomas re- sided in Bridgeport for several years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10

made me tired, so I said, angrily, It's none of your business how she rolled her crust, and here's for your impu- dence" And I mt him on the ear."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
JeR Davis Day In Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, March 10. -- The state senate has passed bill making June 3, the birthday of Jefferson Dss. wis, legal holiday in Mississippi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10

Hoch Nominated For Governor.
 WICHITA, Kan, March 1O.-Edward W. Hoch of Marion was nominated for governor by the Republican state con- vention.~ .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
EXPERTS OPINION.

Such q good judge of. fighters as
 Johnny Mack said last night: "Just watch these boys to whom Corbett has
 1 given beating. See if they'll ever be able to go the same again. Jimmy Briggs told me the other day that he still had pains in his head where Cor bett cIouted him. When I fought Hughey Murphy against him the sec
 ond time Murphy had an idea that he could lick Corbett, as he had made a
 fair showing with him before, having
 |caught the champ out of condition.
 But I saw that Corbett was right and
 |told Murphy to be careful. 'WhyY
 |asked Murphy. in surprise. T can beat him if you will let me go after him.
 It's different now said. If you go pulling with this fellow he'll put you out in round. You're too small You had better do some tin-canning' Cor |bett laughed at Murphy. He holds all |the rest of the fellows in such utter |contempt that he always kids them in |the ring. What did the nigger tell |you? he asked Hughey. He told you Ito stick out your left, didn't he-to |stick it into my face? Told you I
 |couldn't stop a straight left. Let it Icome. I don't need to stop it. You
 |can't hit me hard enough to muss my hair Corbett doesn't need to stop a |puneh; all he has to do is counter it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
wATERRuRY MAN GETS TIT.

New Haven. March 1O.-Carl M. Chapin of Waterbury, a member of the Yale senior class, has been ap- pointed coach of the freshman base ball team for the coming season. He will have full charge of the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
ENOUGH QUorH ROBERT.

T think,'' says Johnny McInerny, the referee, that am the only man who ever made Bob FitZsimmons holler Enough and the only man who lever fopped Bob and sat on him. How |dfdit happen? Well, couple of years ago. when Bob was in town. he came gup to me in Clark street and, in that playful way of his, hit me a wallop that pushed by backbone through my
 chest. Then, before I could get my
 senses together, he vanished. The next day, at the race track, saw him |loafng around. and, sliding gently up Ito him, smote him mighty belt OH |the jaw. Then I ran for my life. An hour later was over near the fence,
 when shadow lowered over me, and
 I found that Fitzsimnons 5ed cap tnred me. Now I've got you,' said he,
 with a gurgle of delight, and advanced
 upon me. Just as he reached for me
 I dove and tackled according. to foot
 ball rule 26--47-69. Bob fell fiat, and,
 seizing the golden opportunity, clinched him, grabbed Jim by the neck with one hand and brandished the other over his nose. Let me up? roared Bob. sNever,' said I. Here you are, and here you stay till mid
 nightr Let me upr said Bob, and I'll be good will you promise,' aske,- II. to behave and not to hit me? On
 my word said Bob, if you'll quit making this foolish spectacle of me 1
 won't touch you!' I made him prom ise by the Star Spangled banner, the British Jack and the Australian flag that he wouldn't soak me, and then 1
 let him up. And We are still the best
 of friends. He's one of the finest old
 fellows that ever happened.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
PACIFIC CLUES JOIN

New York. March 10.-The commit tee of the National Association of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
NEW YORK NATIONALS.

Savannah, Ga March 10-The New York National league baseball players who left the metropolis on Saturday aboard the steamer City of Memphis arrived here. at 5 o'clock yesterday af ternoOn.
 They were Bowerman, Mathewson, Lynch, Minnahan and Gilbert. The steamer was two days late, causing Manager, McGraw much anxiety. Billy Dahlen also reached training quarters Yesterday, and there are only two, Ames and Nops, to report. All the men look in fine fettle. Those who have been here since Sunday have been hard at work on~the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-10
NEW YORK AMERICANS.

Washington, March 1O.--John An derson,. the new outfielder, Pitchers Wolve and Blizz, Unglaub, the new utility man; Outfelder FultZ and Third Baseman Conroy, all of the American league baseball team, re- ported here yesterday to Willie Kee- Ter, who has temporary charge of the party until Griffith takes the mana gerial reins in Atlanta. Every one of the players is a husky looking indi- vidual, and there will be no want of brawn among the Farrellites this year. Clear, warm baseball wealth CT prevailed here yesterday, and each player sniffed the air eagerly. 'Give 1ls two weeks of this in the south and we'll get away from the post so fast they'll never catch us," declared Kee- Ter. The party left at 7:10 o'clock last evening for Atlanta, where the rest of the players will report
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25

Out Of the first thousand names
called II Devils Lake only 1870 hlings
we're made. After No i the rest 81
tbe lan6 m be open 70 homestsaders-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS.
Agent of the Great Northern at Law
ton Sentenced to Two Years In the

Agent OF the Great Northern at Law
ton Sentenced to Two Years In the
Penitentiary.
John Crossman, alias Ralph Bishop,
formerly agent of the Great Northern
at Lawton, was brought in to the peni-
Tertiary last night to serve a term of
two years imposed. by Judge Cowan
for embezzlement.
The Great Northern station at Law
ton was burned last Tuesday: and with
it all books and records. Travelling
Auditor Johnston of the Great North
ern Express company, at once went
to Lawton to investigate and charged
Crossman or Bishop with setting fire
to the station in order to cover up his
shortage with the company. The man
stoutly denied this, and admitted that
he was short in his accounts. How
much he did not know, but thought his
salary due from the company and the
money he had in his possession would
cover it.
While the Investigation was in pro-
gress at Lawton Bishop disappeared
and was arrested Wednesday night
He was taken to Devils Lake Friday
evening and when arraigned in the
district court entered plea of guilty
It is believed that his shortage will
amount to between $500 and 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
COURT IN MCINTOSH COUNTY.
Disposition of Cases Heard at Term
of Court Last Week.

Ashley Tribune: Court convened
Tuesday morning and adjourned We'd
nesday evening after disposing OF the
business of the term in very sat
isfactory manner.
The forenoon of Tuesday was &C.
cupied in completing and organizing
the grand and petit juries. The grand
jury was furnished rooms in Fred
Dockter's residence, where it remained
in session until eleven o'clock Wednes-
day, when it returned into court and
reported, dismissing the four cases
submitted for it's consideration, and
was discharged-with full pay.
Tuesday afternoon was occupied by
the court in admitting parties to citi-
zenship. The trial of cases was en-
tered upon Wednesday morning, and
the cases on the calendar were rapidly
disposed of in the following order:
F. w. Maercklein VS.. Mcintosh
county, appeal from the order of the
board of county commissioners deny
ing his claims for making an examina-
ton of the body of Christ Rott, at the
request of his relatives; Messrs.
Wishek & Guy and Taubman & Will
hanson of Aberdeen appearing as at
torneys for the plaintiff. and A. w.
| Clyde, states attorney for the county.
Moved for trial by the states attorney,
and thereupon the plaintiffs attorneys
elected to dismiss. Judgment in favor
of the county for costs.
J. H. Wishek VS.. Mcintosh county.
Appeal from order of board of county
commissioners denying his claims for
compensation as assistant states. at.
torney" in the Rott murder case,
Same attorneys as in the Maercklein
case. Disposed of in the same man
ner.
There being no other jury cases for
trial the jurors in attendance we're dis
charged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
Readable Books.

nSdOdUlO oOOkSs
Among the summer and fall works
of fiction, retailing at SLIPS a volume,
we mention:
The Crossing, by Winston Churchill.
The Wings of the Morning, by Louis
Tracy. .
Hesper, by Hamlin Garland.
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come, by John Fox, Jr.
The Ladder Of Swords, by Sir Gil.
bert Parker.
Order No. II, by G. A. Stanley.
The Fortunes of Fifty, by Molly
Seawell.
The Crimson Wing, by H. G. Chat
f1eld-Taylor. ~
The Fugitive, by Brudno.
The Frontiersmen, by Charles E.
Craddock. 4.
The Queens QUAR-, by Maurice
Hewlett -
When Wilderness Was King, by
Randall Parrish.
The Challoners, by G. F. Benson.
Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johnston.
The Seeker, by Harry l.. Wilson. "
The Yoke, by Elizabeth Miller
In Search of the Unknown, by Rob-
ert w. Chambers. ..
The Deliverance, by Ellen Glasgow.
The Mettle of the Pasture, by James
Lane Allen.
The Bright Face of Danger, by R. N.
Stephens.
Olive Latham, by E. L. Voynich
vergilius, by Irving Bachelor.
Lady Roses Daughter, by Mrs.
Humphrey Ward.
The Rose of Old st. Louis, by Mary
Dillon.
CAPITAL BOOK STORE,
First Natl. Bank Block, 4th St..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
TELLS HOW TO BEHAVE.

Minot Optic Takes Citizens Of the
Ward County Metropolis to Task.
The people of Minot-or a large
number of them--do not know how to
behave at public entertainment-and
the Optic sets forth the following rules
for correct behavior:
1. Don't come until after the reader
has begun.
2. Make all the noise possible while
walking down the aisle.
3. If there are several hundred
vacant seats at the rear, pass them
up and insist on having your seat at
the front.
4. If there are several people be-
tween you and your seat, insist that
they all rise and let you pass in. 1t
makes more noise and conduces to
the general hilarity of the occasion.
5. If, after all this, the reader still
continues to read, knock over chair,
or two, or three Of them. They will
make her stop and make the whole
world love you.
6. It is also considered to be the
proper thing for the late arrival to
stand at the back and talk. It makes
competition for the reader and com
| petition is the spice of life.
| Z. If you come IN late and can't
get the run of things, get up and &C
out. Make all the noise you can, and
4 don't wait until the end of the act.
! 8. Wear squeaky shoes. Get drunk
before you come.
I :. g.. II you own the hall, don't heat
it, The reader may catch cold and
| die and that makes business for the
local undertaken. Be patriotic and
! support home industries. T.. z
/ 10. II you sit on the balcony throw
at the audience below. ID 4
IL. Chew gum z : ,.:5' r. Il
70. And last, but not least, always
/ remember to disregard and tramplt
upon in every way possible, the rights
privileges, pleasure and feelings o
everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
Assessment of City Enuineer.

ASseSSHSHC OF CITY En9IneeF.t 3
There is hereby assessed against the
following described property situated
in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
for the construction of sidewalks in
front Of and adjoining the same, the
sum of money named after each lot.
Lot 9, in block SO, Original plat $14.O6
Lot 10, in block SO, Original plat 14.06
Lot 1, in block q. N. P. I'd Add. $3.50
Lot 2: in block 81, N. P. I'd Add. 1912
John Harold,
R. H. Thistlethwaite, City Engineer.
City Auditor. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
The horses and cattle of the Apple
Creek Stock Farm ethe Bentley ranch)
will be sold at auction on Thursday,
Oct. 9th, sale to commence at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. A lot of colts
for sale that may be as good as the
famous ones which have been sold
from this ranch to eastern parties
the greatest show mare in America
was sold from this farm two years ago.
See bills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
CITY Auditors Notice.

CITY NUdItoFs NOTICE.
The owners of the following describ-
edy property are hereby notified that
the following assessment of the city
engineer has been filed in the office of
the city auditor, and that the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25

council will meet on the 7th day of
November, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of approving said as
sessment. .,....5 - u.s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25

Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling.
In compliance with chapter 80, of
the session laws Of 1901, will receive
sealed bids for the engrossing and
enrolling of all bills passed by each
house of the Ninth Legislative AS
sembly. Said bids will be received up
to 2 O'Clock of Thursday, ]. December 1,
at which time they will be opened by
the board and the contract awarded.
They must be sealed, marked "Bids
for Engrossing and Enrolling" and
directed to the. secretary of state.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check In the sum of $3.50 to
be security that the successful bidder
shall enter into a contract and give a
good and sufficient bond for the per-
Torrance of the work. They must
comply with the. provisions of chapter
SO, Session Laws of 1901. ~.
"a The engrossdng to be done on type
writer and the enrolling with pen and
ink. II Y, %.@.tt >s,.?.+,
Said bids must state the price per
folio at which the bidder will do the
work. s It'll X +
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish all paper and materi-
al for doing such work, the quality and
size Of paper to compare with sample
now on fae with secretary Of state. n
No bids will be considered from a
person not q bona dde resident Of the
state. Y. sj S 555.,sf. \.
M e. F. PORTER,
ii. g.55s. Secretary OF State
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
From Dr. uaanett

Dr. (. T. Daggett, who for the pres ent is sojourning at Valdez, writes the editor under date of the 25th instant, that he k doing a moderate amount of business in that burg but will return to Seward soon.
 He stated that the Gateway is read with a great deal of interest by the people of the glacial city, and enclosed card of invitation for the editor and wife to "Ye Red Barn Dance' on Hal low cen night, to be given by the local lodge of the Arctic Brotherhood. A general invitation is also extended to the people of Seward.