davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06
only one way to save HIM.

OnAy One way 10 save HIM.
.'While the religion Of some men IL
Intellectual" said q well known New
York clergyman, '.the religion OF many
ID q thing OF emotions. E \
Back in my boyhood days ] remem-
Der man In the country who used to
60 to camp meeting. After singing a
few inspiring hymns he would become
to outward appearances the happiest
and most pious man IN the camp. But
his emotion would always die out and
his religion wouldn't tide him over to
the next meeting.
"A cynical neighbor Of this man
once remarked that the only way to
save his soul was to get him happy and
pious in one Of the meetings and then
NIL him. York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06
First Life Insuranc.s Psliey.

First Life Insurance Rolaey.
The frst life insurance policy Of
which the details are on record resulted
n q lawsuit william Gybbons insur-
"a himself on June 10. 15s8. for E8ss
against dying in twelve months. He
did die on May 70 Of the next year, and
the disgusted underwriters (the COM
pany Of those days. contested payment
"a the plea that he had liyed twelve
months Of twenty eight days each
worlds Work. 's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06
Dfa Fl. -.

The Woman George, this n the an
niyersary Of the day on which prom
led To BE- yours. Have ron forgotten I'll
The Brute No. my dear. couldnst
But I'VE forgiven II. -Nxchanee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. ii. o.. e q
Meets FIRST and third Fridays In each nalnfS
g Masonic hall. Dakota block. Emms b
Falconer, w. NJ; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06
-. 80. n -,

Tho H0eSe Doa1eR.
ssWhat = the secret Of your Success7 r
aGksd the young man.
81 @In buying. said the old horse deal
e. II look sharp, and In selling look
3ust - ignorant 40 can. Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or ANERTCA.
Meets every End and It'll Thursdsy 81 each
month In Oddfeaowss hail. G. a. Hes.
president; Mrs Ids White. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06

That Me i long which answsrs liSss
great end. YounS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06
a, q. ~, ~.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. $50. MEETS THE
lii and 81 Tuesday at !. O. q, q. hafi /. ~
O'clock. John Mclaughlin, M. WI; Bradley
G. Nafkss Recorder. .s A. s, :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-06
NICHOLSON KRBHKAH ~,

NICHOLSON kEBEkAH NO. "a.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
q o'clock. Jennie O'Connof, n. e.: Ncliia
Evsrts. Secfetafy.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
HIT THE STANDARD AGAIN
A Kansas Bill Making Its Pipe Lines
 Common Carriers.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 1.-The Kansas house today, without a dissenting vote passed a bill making pipe lines com mon carriers. This is the second of a series of bills directed against the Standard Oil company and was strong Iy opposed by the Standard interests. It has already passed the senate and will be signed by the governor. With out this bill the refinery plan could not have been carried out successfully ow- ing to lack of pipe lines owned by the state. Now, however, state oil can be piped through the Standard lines.
 The anti discrimination bill, designed to prevent the Standard from under selling the state refinery, will be made a special order for next Monday. This bill makes it unlawful for any com modity to be sold in any one town of the state lower than in another, eX- cept with such a difference as may be
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

Moscow, Feb. IS, 4:2O a. m.-Within the walls of the far-famed KremIin palace. and almost underneath the his Terrible watched the heads of his enc mics falling beneath the axe on the famous red square, and within stones throw of the great bell of Moscow. the Grand Duke Sergius, un- cle and brother-in-law of Emperor Nicholas and the chief of the reaction aries, met a terrible death shortly be- fore o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deed was committed by single ter roTist, who threw beneath the carriage of the grand duke a bomb charged with the same high power explosive. which wrought Minister vOn Plehve's death. The missile was packed with nails and fragments of iron, and it's explosion tore the imperial victims body to ghastly fragments, which strewed the snow for yards around. Every window in the great, lofty pal ace of justice was shattered and bits of iron were imbedded deeply in the walls of the arsenal a hundred yards away.
 The assassin belongs to the noted lighting group" of the socialist re- volutionary party, which has removed other prominent officials and long since passed sentence of death upon the Grand Duke Sergius. The grand duke knew that he stood in the shadow of death He was the recipient of repeat ed warnings and elaborate precautions
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

were taken to ensure his safety; but all the resources of the Gendarmerie, secret police and soldiers proved un- availing against an attempt almost ex- actly duplicating the procedure that caused the death of Minister von Flehve last July.
 It was the irony of fate that Sergius after taking refuge in his country villa during the strike troubles of a month ago and later seeking even more se- cure shelter in the palace within the KreInlin walls, should be killed while proceeding to the governor generals palace beyond the walls and which he had abandoned to enable the police to better protect him.
 The Grand Duchess Elizabeth, who has been engaged daily in the task Of preparing comforts for sick and wounded Russian soldiers in Manchur- ia, was about to drive to the palace to join her husband. When she heard of what ha6 befallen the grand duke she was driven in haste to the scene of tragedy and knelt, hatless and coat less. on the blood stained snow and murnured prayers for the welfare of the soul of her slain consort.
 The scene of the crime was the great open triangle within Kremliu. bounded by the arsenal, the treasury and the courts of justice, in one angle of which is the Nicholas, the Little Palace. where the grand duke dwelt. At the opposite corner is Nikols6y gate. the exit to the town beyond the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
SHE HAD HER SUSPICIONS
What Mrs. Cody Thought of Buffalo
 Bill.

Cheyene, WyO. Feb. 17.-TestimOny in behalf of the plaintiff in the divorce case of Col. Wm. F. Cody, (Buffalo BilD, was continued today. Several witnesses on the stand testified that Mrs. Cody accused her husband of inn moral relations with number of wom- en, several of them prominent inter- nationally, and at least one member of royalty.
 The belief that Col. Cody was un- faithful to her, the witness testified caused Mrs. Cody to denounce him to the neighbors and otherwise humiliate him before his friends and guests.
 Gifts highly prized by Col Cody as evidence of the esteem of European friends were destroyed at the instance of Mrs. Cody, the witness also stated, in order to spite the colonel special mention being made of blooded dogs presented to Col. Cody by crowned head of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

made necessary through freight rates Thus the Standard will be prevented from cutting the price of oil to meet the state price at any place in the state unless it reduces the price for the whole state. A big fight is being waged on this bin by Kansas jobbers, as its provisions apply to all others as well as the Standard. The Oil Producers association expect to be able to secure its passage however. The anti dis criminatiOn bill is a senate measure, and the senate threatens to secure it's passage by holding up the house rail road bill.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
THE sALAZAR INQUEST
The Jury Finds That Lucero Fired
 With HomicidAI Intent

The inquest on the body of Pedro B. Salazar who was shot and killed on Wednesday night by Maximiano I-u- cero at Ortega's corral was hinished yesterday by Coroner Burnett. Only six of the witnesses were eNamineL The sum of their testimony was the same as that given by the Repubacan yesterday morning.
 The principal witness and the only eye witness was Santiago Montez the cook. He said that he was within uf- teen feet paces of the men when the shooting took place though neither of them was aware of his presence. He said they were quarreling and had just come from the commissary tent. They stopped, facing each other. The wit ness heard Salazar say What are you pulling that gun for2 Put it up The witness did not at that time see the gun. Lucero was holding his right hand at his side. He replied though "TO kill you. you l may as we'll go to hell one way as another Salazar showed no fear but said Bear. bear" (meaning bear on the trigger. q pull it) Then the witness saw Lucerb raise the weapon and fire. Salazar was killed instantly. He was not armed
 P. Guitterez and others who were in tents nearby heard the conversation and related it substantially as Montez had done but none of them saw tho shooting. Henry Pope and his wife were lying in bed in tent and heard Lucero run by and say to some one T killed the
 The other testimony related to the interference of Lucero with the books of the concern and the freuuent threats of Salazar to leave but he was persu- aded to stay by Ortega- It was also testified by other witnesses that Sala- gar was not armed at the time or the shooting and that he did not at any time carry a weapon.
 The jury returned a verdict stating that |" death was the result of a gun shot wound by a gun in the hands oe MaximianO Lucero. fired by the said MaximianO Lucero with homicidai in- tent"
 Lucero mad been arraigned before Justice Burnett on a charge of rnurie- in the morning and his preliminary trial was set for ten o'clock this morn ing. Street & Alexander have been employed to defend him
 Lucero is a badly scared man When he was first locked up he manifested a gread deal of indifference but before night he began to grow nervous and his nervousness is becoming all the time more marked
 The funeral of his victim VIII take place at half past eight o'clock thia morning from the Catholic church rhss remains will be buried in the CaJhoiic cemetary. The funeral will be under the direction of the Zaragossa Society.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

ly told by the emperor that the Zems- ky SobOr would be elected under class franchise by the nobles, the clergy, merchants and peasants, but that all deputies would sit together; and the committee of minister's the Associated Press is informed, was yesterday charged by the emperor with the ap- pointmcnt of a committee to work up the details of the electoral machinery.
 News of the tragic death of his un- cle was brought to the emperor while he was giving an audience to General Grippenberg and it caused him a great shock. By the emperor's direction, the members of the imperial family who were at Tsarskoe-Selo in connection with a visit of Prince Frederick Leo pold of Prussia were immediately sum- moned to the chapel, where requiem was held. A state requiem at which members of the diplomatic corps will be present is announced for today The funeral arrangements have not yet been made but in accordance with tra- dition the funeral probably will be on an imposing scale.
 The story is going the rounds that Grand Duke Sergius himself at the last moment, finding the tide against him, was won over to the plan of summon ing the Zemsky Sobor and that he had sent a messenger to Emperor Nicholas outlining his views as to the compost ton of the body. It is added that the messenger arrived at almost the same time that the bomb was thrown in Moscow. According to Sergius' plan, it was proposed that each province should have six representatives in con- vention, two each of nobles. merchants and paa asauts
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
A TERRIBLE CHALLENGE.
The Fighting Group Has Thrown Out
 to the Aristocracy.

St. Petersburg, Feb. IS, 2 a. m.-The assassination of the Grand Duke Ser gius is undoubtedly the work of the fighting organization of the socialistic revolutionary party which condemned and executed Count Bobrikon, gover- nor general of Finland and Sipiaguine and von Plehve. ministers of the in terior. It is regarded as a direct chal- lenge- from the Jerrorists to the auto cracy. and a revival of the famous duel between the nihilist and the gov ernment two years ago.
 Opinions differ as to the political eff feet of the tragedy, some inclining to the view that the killing of a member of the imperial family may cause Nicholas II to revive a period of reac- ton but this opinion is not generally shared.
 The murder of the Grand Duke Ser gius just at the time when the forces of liberalism were again in the su- premacy and when the summoning of the Zemsky SObOr was assured meets with universal reproduction, even by the extreme social democrats, who de- nounce the crime as strongly as do the liberals and conservatives.
 According to a high authority, the decision had been already taken off
 cially to proclaim the Zemsky Sobor on Jan 9. NJ. Souvern, editor of Novo Vremya said to the Associated Press last night: "I do not believe this crime can now interfere with the carrying out of the reforms to which the govern ment is too far committed. l am cer- tain the Zemsky SobOr will soon be an nounced without waiting the termina- ton of the war"
 Prince Shirinsky Schahmatoff, who had an audience of Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe- -Selo yesterday, was frank
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
SHOWS IN TEXAS.
The Rock Island Tied Up in That State
 and New Mexico.

Fl Paso. Texas. Feb. 17.-Snow is again falling all over this section and railroad traffic is tied up or badly crippled. The Rock Island trains have not recovered from the blizzard of ten days ago but are again in the snow drifts and traffic is virtually suspend ed through Kansas and New Mexico on that line. Trains are being divert ed by way of Ft. Worth.
 Owing to the rain and cold, the Cal ifornia fruit shipments through here have greatly fallen off. Cars are said to he short and growers are not pick ing the fruit. it is stated. as they fear it will perish in the snow drifts before it reaches the market.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
METALS

New York. Feb. 17.-Copper was higher at e6S. .1Os.3 and spot s.9d for futures; in the London market. Locally the position is unchanged, there being stfl reports of transactions a shade under regular quotations. Lake is held at $15.50; electrolytic S15.S71s@ 1850 and casting $15.0O@15.25; lead was steady at ZIP 5s in London and s4.45@4.60 in the New York market. Spelter was unchanged at e24 15s in London. Iron closed at 53s in Glasgow and e4 Is 1O1ad in MiddIesboro. Sil- yer SIS: Mexican dollars, 471A.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
House Sends Statehood
 Bill to Conference
A SINGLE REPUBLICAN
Voted With the Democrats to Detain the Amended Bill in the House-Ob- ject of the Hurry.IS to Secure Pas sage of Measure This Season.

Washington, Feb. 17.-In order ta facilitate action at this session on Jhe statehood bill. the house today passed a resolution sending that measure as amended by the senate directly into conference without offering an oppor- tunity for debate. With the exception of MT. McLachlan. of California who voted with the democrats. party lines were strictly drawn.
 After several hours discussion the naval appropriation bill was laid zs5--z and the house entered 0n exercise ap- prOpriate to the reception and accept ance of the statue of Frances F. Wir- lard presented by the state of Illinois
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
IN RAPID PROCESSION.
The Appropriation Bills are Passing
 the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The senate to- day passed a bill apprOpriauing Ss.sia.- 900 for the District of Columbia and the diplomatic and consular appropria- tion bill, carrying S2.I56. 900. The dis trict bill had been before the senate for several days, and had been much de- bated. The diplomatic bill received the attention of the senate for only twelve minutes and was passed with out discussion
 The special feature of the day u1s the acceptance 0f the statue Of Frances E. Willard which has been placed Iu the statuary hall in the national cap ital by the state of Illinois There are about forty pedestals in the hall bu- the statue of Miss Willard is the first of. a woman to lind a place there and members of her sex showed their ap- preciatiOn of the compliment by turn ing out in large numbers to listen eulo- gistic addresses made in connection with the ceremony
 One witness was heard during tho Swayne impeachment trial. and an hour was spent in secret session in an ia- effectual effort 10 determine the ad- instability as evidence of Judge Swayne's statement before the com % mittee of tRa house
 The senate terminated its controvert with the house over the amendment construing the provision in the Dinglcy law relative to the drawback on i'm ported wheat by rsceding from the amendment inserted in the agricultural appropriation bill as it passed the szn- ate.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 17-Cattle receipts. 1900. 10 to 20 cents lower. Good to prime steers. S5.60@6.10; poor to med ium, $3.SO0 5.45; stockers and feeders, s2.4O@43O; cows, S125@45O; heffers, $2@5; canners, $1.35@2.65; bulls $2@4; calves, $3.50@S.5O.
 Sheep receipts, 5000. Sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $5.5506.1O; fair to choice mixed, $4.50 @5.60; western sheep. $47O@6.1O; na- tive lambs, S5.75@S.15; western lambs, $5.750S.15.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
WHY eRIPPENBURG QUIT.

St. Petersburg. Feb. II.-Ine aTTIVaI in St. Petersburg of Grippenburg, for mer commander of the second Man churian army, who reached here at midnight, caused a good deal of a sen sation in military circles. The general frankly avows that he relinquished his command after the recent attempt of the Russians to flank Oyama, because he claims Kuropatkin refused to send him help when victory was in Grippen- burg's hands and instead ordered the latter to withdraw.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
THE OIL INVESTIGATION.
It May Start in Kansas and Branch
 Out Widely.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The president has directed a letter to Commissioner Garfield in which he has given his dir ectiOns and presented in outline his views regarding the oil trust investi- gaton. Representative Campbell of Kansas, the author of the resolution adopted by the Kansas legis- lature yesterday, had con ference with the president today. MT. CampbeIs idea is that the in vestigation should concern particularly the situation in the Kansas field but he expressed to the president his belief that the inquiry once begun, would eX- tend to the operations of the Standard oil company in the Beaumont field. Texas. and perhaps other fields.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
A JAPANESE MANEUVER
Assisted by Chinese Bandits Against
 the Russian Railroad.

St. Petersburg, Feb. IA dispatch from Saehetun, Manchuria says 11,OOO Japanese troops and Chinese bandits are reported in southeast Manchuria in the neighborhood of Chalbersochon, forty-five miles northwest of Cunshu Pass whence they intend to operate against the railroad.
 A detachment of Russian frontier guards with two guns encountered the Japanese on February 14, and de- feated them.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
THOSE YAQUI STORIES.
It Is Learned That They Are Without
 Foundation.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 17.-An in vestigation of the special dispatches sent out from Arizona points. detailing the depredations and massacres by Yaqui Indians in the state of Sonora, Mexico and telling of battles between hostile bands of Yaquis and Mexican troops, fail to develop any foundation for these stories.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
STOCKS

Atchison STA; pfd. 1O17s; N. J. Cen tral 19S; c. & O.. 5O1k; St. Paul, 1757s; Big Four, 95; C. & S.. 25s4; 1st prd.. 63A; 2nd prd., 375s Erie. A; Manhat- tan 172s4; Metropolitan 1215s; Mo. Pac. 1O6R; N. Y. Central, 147%; Penna. 1894: St. L. & S. F. 2nd pfd, 7O14; So. Pac., 67; U. P, 99; Anal Copper, "A; Sugar. 14324; Anaconda, 1O5A; U. S. Steel, 32; prd., 941@; w. U.. 9SA.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Under heavy real izing sales today the price of wheat for May delivery broke 21s @214. In itial quotations on May wheat were 120 G121. After selling off to 11S2l GI 7s. the market closed quiet and weak at 1195s. May corn opened at 4614 O 465s, sold off to 46A and closed 467s. May oats opened at SIS to T., sold off to 30% and closed at 31.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
HEY FAXED OF PEACE.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The Asso- ciated Pres learns from good author ity thatt he question of peace was for maiy considered by the emperor and his ministers yesterday in conference No particulars are optainable.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
ANYTHINc MAY HAPPEN.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-Many ru- mors are current of ministerial and military changes, including the report that War Minister Sakharoff may be sent to relieve Kuropatkin, and also one to the effect that M. Bouligan, minister of the interior, is not in sym pathy with the situation and may re- tire in favor of General Trepom. Almost anything is likely to happen, but nothing definite has been ascer- tained.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
OIL REFINERY BILL sIeN7p.

Topeka, Feb. Ex-Governor Hoch today signed the bill passed on We'd nesday appropriating $2OO,OOO for the erection and maintenance of 9 state oil refinery with a capacity of 200 bar rels daily. This makes it possible for the light of Kansas against the Stan dard Oil company to begin in earnest.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
A CONTRACTING MARKET
A Falling Off of Volume and FIuctua-
 tiOns in Stock Trading.

New York, Feb. 1.-The dimensions of the market were diminished today to some extent both in the volume of the transactions and in the size of the fluctuations
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
MORE RAIN TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 17.-FOrecast for Arizona: Arizona, rain in south. snow in northern portion Saturday and Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
BONDS

3s, 103& coupon, do; new IS, I311A; coupon 1SO; old Is. 1O51k; coupon, do.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18
THE SEPARATION OF SERGIUS
The Uncle of the Gar MangIed by the
 Bomb of a Terrorist

The Bloodest Tragedy of Russia Since the Death of Mich olas' Father Occurred Within the Dark Shadow of the Kremlin-A Deed of Blood at Inopportune Time for Russian Reforms
Arizona republican., 1905-02-18

thOrities felt obliged to order the kremlin cleared and the gates locked. The gates remained closed all night, obliging pedestrians and carriages to take roundabout routes.
 The police measures to preserve or der have proved effective up to this hour and the city IS quiet. Early ac- counts of the tragedy attributed the crime to three men in a sleigh, but later it was developed that the three men were police agents appointed to guard the grand duke.
 Shortly after the murder, the Grand Duchess Elizabeth. the two adopted children of the grand duke, his staff officers and servants assembled in the chapel, where a solemn requiem was celebrated. There was another service in the evening. A military guard of honor kept guard during the night. No arrangements have yet been announce ed for the funeral services.