davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

tee of Globe and North Globe town sites are stated as amounting to s997. 80. The indictment was based on the north Globe portion of the deficiencies only
 Attention is also called to the fact that the back taxes accruing in the treasurer's office up to January l, 1905, amount to $15,747.3O. This amount comprises 459 persons who failed to pay thelr taxes up to this time The treasurer is urged to col lect all delinquent taxes possible and the grand jury requests that he be empowered tO engage additional coun- sel to proceed against the delinquents.
 The grand jury deplores the condi- ton of affairs in the county as shown by the statement of Expert Nollrath, and by their own investigations, and feel that ito allow such gross negli- gence on tne part of county officers to pass unchallenged would be a serious menace to good government.
 The report was signed by Foreman Geo. W. P. Hunt and G. D. Barclay.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
MORE DIVORCE CASES
TWELVE NEW ONES HAVE COME 1~ -.STkt-T COURT SINCE
 OPENING.

Several Mining Go. Aetions-Martir
 Costello Sues Silver Belle for Mon
 ey Loaned-Numerous Other Ac
 tions Filed.
 Since the district court convened on April I, the following cases have been filed with the clerk, says the Prospector:
 R. E. Donovan vs. J. c. Ewell; ap peal from justice of the peace court.
 Wm. D. Wood ys. Annie Wood; di- Vorce.
 c. Gottschalk ct al. vs. Martin Cos telo; to quiet title.
 Lizzie w. Mcchntock vs. Wm. II. McClintock; divorce.
 Lulu Omstead vs. o. J. Omstead; di- yorce.
 Firsr National Bank of Eveleton. Minnesota, vs. ". F. Mccarthy ct al.; debt
 J. R. Tate vs. Peter Johnson debt.
 N. Nj. Dodge ct al. vs. B. F. Ora ham et al; debt
 Sarah Daley vs. Calumet & Arizo- na Mining Co.,; damages.
 Annie Wood vs w. D. Wood; di- vorce.
 F. \. wolcott vs. \. F. schuster; transcript of judgment fl justice of the peace court.
 Josephine Mulhonand vs. T. B. AIul- holland; divorce.
 Martin Costello vs. Copper Belle Mining Co.,; foreclosure of mortgage.
 Rita F. Williams vs. A R. McCam- ley and Ida McCamley; appeal from justice of the peace court.
 Wright & Rupert vs. J. Kresse; ap- peal from justice of the peace court. John Bergman vs. Vermont & Ari- zCna Copper Mining Co.,; transcript of judgment from justice peace court. The Mccall Co.,, a corporation, vs The Peoples Cash Store, a corpora. ton; appeal from justice of the peace court.
 Ruby Brandon vs Walter c. Bran don; divorce.
 Frank W. Randall vs Ollie Randall; divorce.
 Paul B. Warnekros vs. Nick McCor- mick ct al. appeal from justice of the peace court.
 Victoria Lang vs. Ernest Lang; di vorce.
 Geo. McGillivary vs. Vicente Daniel ct al; appeal from justice of the peace court.
 Augusta Strumm vs. Albert Strumm: divorce.
 I. W. Donmeuer vs. R. A. Boggess; debt.
 Lydia c. Wills vs. Neal A. Wills; di. yOrce.
 L. ". Rliun Lumber Go. vs. Henry Burch; debt. George Hewitt vs. George Overack- 1 CT ct al; damage and restitution. Ethel Curtis vs. ". H. Tate ct al; 1 appeal from justice of the peace court. F. A. Babcock vs. Bertha Babcock; l divorce. First National Bank of Tucson vs. Chas. L. Douglas and C. L. Cummings; | debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

l. W. c. Engel, hereby notify the public that am no -onser responsible for any debts contracted by Anna L Engel. my wife. she having left my bed and board.
 (Signed.) W. G. ENGEL.
 Bisbee. Arizona, May g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26
NEVER SCRATCHED YET.

The Velvet Ice Cream, electrically welded. at the Alhambra parlors, is pronoU~ced the slickest article, by the crowds of gentlemen and IaJ.es whose thirst draws them to this cosy resort. The beautiful Moorish fountain is a winner
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-26

It is reported that there is some dis sension in the ranks of the anti. gambling party at Phoenix. The members have voted to petition con- gress for Q national law prohibiting gambling in the territories. but some of the party are opposed to this ac- ton and threaten to bolt. They be lieve that the city council can be even tually made to take this step.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
List Of Truatses Selected for ! coupls
q state Institutions.

U
AS trustee Of the state university at
Grand Forks Stephen Collins Of Grand
Forks county; George F. Towle Of
Walsh county; John 6. Gunderson 81
Nelson county, each for the term Of
four years from the first Tuesday in
April, 1905.
As trustees of the blind asylum at
Bathgate, North Dakota Frank H.
Sprague Of Walsh county; Ole o. Rude
of Trail county, each for the term
Of four years from the Goth Of January,
1905. B
AS trustees of the Industrial school
at Glendale H. C, Mccartney, Of
Dickcy county; z F. Bodle, Of Dickey
county, each for the term Of four years
from the Goth day Of February, 1905
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

~ 1 II Wal f Al 3$$ss55ss q g &
Attorney Fred MorTell OF Fargo, was'
among the arrivals yesterday.
Ex-Speaker Of the house. r. M. Pol
lock Of Fargo, is ii the city on law bus
mess Il YySSa asl y, III
John, and, Pat McGauvran Of Cavalier
county, are among the fate arrivals. Bob
are well known AZ among the popular
fellows Of the far-away-county.
Col. E. Smith Peterson IS in the city
renewing old acquaintances NJ,
Maurice Williams, the veteran ma
chine man Of Fargo and Minneapolis, is
greeting his many friends in and out Of
the legislature Mr. Williams has just
returned from the Indiana mud springs,
where bad health drove him some time
ago, but il is. now feeling first rate.
J. H. Wishek of Wishek, is grazing
the Hobbies with his presence. M
Robert Morrow, one Of the prominent
men Of Erie. Cass county, is here to
keep Representative Dickinson straight,
so he says. 3as
Representative Dickinson is enjoying
a visit from his son, Vern. ss
Ed, Cole, the popular hotel man Of
Fargo, IS in the city.
Attorney Seth Newman Of Fargo, Is
lin the city in the interest Of the munich
ipality bill.
Mrs. Spurzen Of Wshek, and Miss
Hillous, Of Kuhn, are the guests OF Mrs.
Derrick fora few days.
Dr. ]. F. Snyder, Of Hazelton, was in,
the city yesterday he having brought
1 Mrs. Snyder to the hospital for treat,
.ment Al 81;
Col. Brown returned east yesterday
afternoon, on his way to Grand Forks.
Trainmaster p Blewett and Editor j.
B. Burgester and wife returned to
jamestown yesterday afternoon. &
Manager Plumley, Of the Forum, and
John Haggart were passengers for
Fargo on yesterdays train.
Mrs. Angus Med went to Valley
City yesterday to visit for a few days
with her sister, Miss Bessie Ryan who
is attending the normal school and is
reported as not well. ..5 s.S
B ]. B. Taylor was in from the rancl,
yesterday erroute 'east TO look after his
horse business. e .
&C. Cleveland was in from his place
thirty-five miles north, yesterday. Mr..
Cleveland IS but a resident Of this part
of the country for two years having
come here from Iowa and is president
OF the school board in this district
Mr.. White was III the city yesterday
from his farm south Of Mex He
reports that there is great deal Of snow
down that way and that the snow roads
have built up much higher than the
snow on the level. The recent soft
weather has softened them and he ex-
perienced difficulty in riding into Nc
Kenzie, his d,orse ofren sinking two feet
into the snow. u. s. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
BAR EXAMINERS NAMED.
Supreme Court Promptly Named
Three Prominent Attorneys . Ex-


Three Prominent Attorneys = Ex.
aminsrs. Z. 4, IA
Acting under the provisions of the
Ryan bill providing for the selection BY
the supreme court Of state board Of
bar examiners which act was approved
by the governor Saturday. The court
Saturday made the following selections
for the positions:
Andrew a. Bruce, Grand Forks, two
years term; Emercon H. Smith. Fargo,
four years. term; John Burke, Devils
Lake, six years term
Under the law the clerk Of the SUI
preme court is ex,oficio secretary Of the
board. L is probable the first examine
ton will be held as usual at the open
ing Of the March term Of the supreme
court at Fargo, beginning March %.
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
Dr. D. Perrin's Pile Specific
.fzs.st. I.fsst,
NOTICE.

The accounts due p. G. Remington
and the Remington Drug Company
will be left with Mr.. A. p. L.enhart
for thirty days when same can be
paid. After which time those remain
ing unpaid will be given to an attos
ney for collection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
Death IL ! colilery.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Five men
were killed and thirteen injured in an
accident on No. 3 slope of No. col
liery of the Lyttle operation by fall of
top rock while "gunboat" loaded witt,
eighteen men on their way to work was
going down the shaft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
WILL FORBID THE DRAWBACK.

Treasury Officials Say Hansbrough's
Amendment L Sweeping in Ito
Terms.
Washington, Feb. 18-The treasury
officials were asked today for their con-
struction of the Hansbrough amendment
to the drawback section of the Dingley
law. They say such an amendment will
forbid the payment of drawback on any
-four made from imported wheat, wheth-
er straight, imported or mixed. The
amendment is sweeping in its terms they
say, and there seems no escape from this
conclusion. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

NORTH DAKOTA EDITORS WIND
uPlMosT INTEREsTiNo MEETs;
ING IN THEIR HISTORY.
ANNUAL \ JuNl<ET WILL BE 10
PORTLAND AND NEXT MEET
JAMESTOWN OR GRAND

yesterday morning at ~ :5O at the capt.
tol and a very interesting session re-
suited. Various matters Of interest to
the craft were discussed in detail and
many ideas advanced which will be Of
mutual benefit to the members in gem
eral in the future.
The summer meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held either in Jamestown or
Grand Forks depending upon the route;
taken for the annual excursion The,
annual excursion will be taken, going to
Portland to the Lewis Clark exposition,
but the route was left undecided, and.
place Of summer meeting left to the de.
cision Of the executive committee, and
depending upon which road is taken by
the association to the coast. n:
II. G. Plumley, Of the Fargo Forum,
HI G. Burgster Of the jamestown Cap
ital, Wellington Irysh Of the Wheatland
Eagle, Horace Arnold Of the Larimore
Pioneer and w. G. Taylor of the Allen
dale Leader were elected as delegates
to the meeting of the national association
which meets at Washington next month.
The followin resolutions were unan-
sinlously adopted
We the members Of the North Da-
3kota Press association, assembly here in.
annual convention, hereby express our
hearty appreciation Of. the many cour-
.tesies extended to us by his excellency,
the Hon. E. Y. Sarles, governor of the
state Of North Dakota, 8
To the various state officers who as
sisted so materially in making our stay
in the Capital City Of the state so pleas
ant, z f
To the members Of the press of the
city of Bismarck whose carefully and
attentively looked after the best inter
sests of the association BY providing
quarters for our meetings and assisted in
the work Of the convention and our
pleasures in social way to the end
that the meetings have become the most
profitable Of any held BY the associa-
tion for years, and, NJ s.t $ 3s.s;
To the Great Northern and 500 rail-
ways and the Northern Pacific railroad
for courtesies extended to the members
of the association. $50 E y
We heartily endorse the work being
done BY the Publishers association Of
North. Dakota and urge the publishers
of the state to take advantage Of their
opportunity and become members Of that
association to the end that the mutuality
of interests may strengthen both the as
ISOLATION and the members. .% @
In the afternoon nearly all the mem
Ibers listened to the address of Hon. w.
]. Bryan in the house chamber, and at
tended the reception to Mr.. Bryan in
Governor Saries' office.
The association held one Of the best
meetings it has held in its history, and
one which will be of future benefit to
the association. Il was one of the best
attended sessions ever held. Most Of
the members stayed over to attend Mr..
Bryan's lecture last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
Trouble In caueasia.

Tiflis, Trans-Caucasia, Feb. ia
district official named Gnoutoff has been
assassinated at Igdyr by Armenins.
The motive for the crime was political.
At Vagarshapad, Trans Caucasia, the
mayor has been shot and killed near his
residence. p II,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
No1LEMAN As PRIVATE SOLDIER
Heir 70 Big Irish Estate Comes to
America and EnIists In Army.

America and Eniists in Army.
New York, Feb. 1s.-Hon. Arthur
Reginald French, eldest son nd heir to
the title and estate of Baron De Fryne,
a large land owner in County Roscom-
mon, ireland, who arrived here Jan.
10Th, and was reported Friday to the
police as having mysteriously disap-
peared from his hotel, is at Fort Slocum,
on Davids island, near New Rochelle,
wearing the uniform of private in the
United States army. He said he liked
soldering and did not think one Eng,
lishman dropping out Of sight in this big
country would cause such fuss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

Just received at Dahl's large as
sortment Of the newest designs in
fancy shirts. The patterns are very
handsome and attractive. 5<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

and z 80 p m. Young peoples meeting
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
$50 p. m Be glad to see You at our
services. r. ]. callop, pastor.
81. GEoRGEs (EP1scopAL There will
be the regular sermon and holy COM
mlnion at ST Georges Episcopal church
at 10 As 4. m. Sunday school at 10 4.
m. Archdeacon Jones, rector
PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Preaching
services on Sunday morning at ii
o'clock. Sermon BY the pastor. Sun
day school at IL Is p m. Classes for all
grades. Separate primary department.
In the evening there will be song SER
vice beginning at z 80 which will pre-
cede the evening sermon Prayer meet
ing at 7:sO O'Clock on Wednesday
evening in the manse. At the Sunday
morning service there will be special
music BY the church choir. AT the
evening service the young peoples
chorus choir will render the anthems
and lead the singing. "A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend these
services. A, w. Hayes, pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
Louis Magin, pastor Services for Sum
day, Feb 18th: Morning worship at IL
q. m. Sermon BY the pastor, topic The
Inner Room. Special music anthem,
Come Thou Fount (Excell) Sunday
school at 1875 p. m. Classes for all
ages Epworta League devotional meet
ing at s 80 p. m, topic eGlorifying God
in Our Home Leader, Jessie Gilbert
Evening worship at 1870 There will be
ten minutes Of song service. The pastor
viii speak on the topic. "The Keys Of the
Kingdom Special music will be as
follows: Anthems, Hark the Song
ExcelD and Consider the Lilies. !.
Solo s0h Ny Redeemer (Gounod) by
Miss Jessie Messersmitil, Everyone IS
invited to our services. Strangers es-
pecially welcome
~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
CHURCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BAPTIsT CHuRcHSeryice II a., m.
and 2 80 p. m. Young peoples meeting
$50 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday
z 80 p. m. Be glad to see You at our
services. p ]. callop, pastor. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

L1quozone costs Soc. and 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-18
MELODRAMA IN THE
POLICE COURT YESTERDAY

The Arabian Nights entertainment
was eclipsed in the police court yester-
day and the story being a long one
it viii be continued today.
There were all the features of the
Persian stories and an interlarder of
Sherlock Holmes tales, all brought
down TO date with a purely Hawaiian
setting OF spirits. dreams, kahunas,
etc. To make it more picturesque, the
scene was laid in an out of the way
spot that scarcely a malihini ever
heard Of Captain Lake of the County
Attorneys Office furnished the details
of the story to the public prosecutor
and he is gradually unfolding the tale.
Most of the morning and all of the
afternoon was given over to this most
interesting entertainment and more
chapters follow.
Gold dollars gold half dollars"
gold five dollar pieces, a prize coffee
can. rusted and about to fall to pieces,
slowed away in the ground and all
but covered with earth and debris,
loose plank in the old floor sawed off
about square and fitted into place with
such precision that it required knife
10 pry it up, a lauhala mat Of Hawai-
ian pattern, a koa trunk, red leath-
er handbag, good old Hawaiian oko-
lehao, new shoes and new dresses and
fxings, japanese mats, a new guitar
and a diagram of the whole premises,
would have to be furnished by the
property man if this distinctively Ha-
waiian story were to be staged.
The playwriter would have all the
elemental human passions to deal with
in his plot with their sub-tropical Ha-
Walian tinge, the poverty stricken
''kapuna,'' her invitation to the coun-
try, her vigorous housekeeping, stimu-
lated somewhat no doubt by her
strange dreams of visits of the dead
mother of her benefactor, her find of
the money, the injunction of secrecy
upon her child accomplice, the child's
betrayal of the secret, the late dis
covery Of the loss in June, two months
after it was supposed to have occurred,
and then the "mahope'' business, pecu-
liarly Hawaiian, whereby the arrest
was made but a few days ago.
The testimony brought out yesterday
afternoon was principally given. by
John Kaulukoa, the husband of the
complaining witness and Aukai the
child (Which does not necessarily mean
a son or daughter) of the defendant.
Kaulukoa practically corroborated his
wife's story of the morning, stating
that he had taken pity on the old lady
and invited her TO so down Koolau
poke to Kailua, where he had a house
as well as in Honolulu, and live there.
There was the usual cavalcade, some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-18

nFe persons accepting the invita- ton
on behalf OF the old lady, among them
being the girl who testified that she
had lived with the old lady some ten
years, which is probably three ourths
of her life down to date. This was
April 10. He was positive about the
date They returned three days later
the first time and for some reason it
is claimed the theft occurred during
these three days, none of the KauIukoa
FAMILY proper being down Koolaupoko
just then The disappearance of the
money was not discovered, however,
until June IS. There had been $1,000
but $500 had been taken out in Feb
ruary and the money had been count
ed April s and found all Ok to a dol
lar, consisting of twenty dollars Che
called them gold dollars'0 piece. and
the rest in gold half dollar and in
50 pieces. Evidently his acquaintance
with the larger denomination was
somewhat limited. On cross examina-
ton, his memory was bad, however,
on what his wife had done with some
$500 she had borrowed last year about
December first. although he remem-
bered getting some of it and remem-
bered being hard up and unable to
pay bills, which in fact had not yet
been paid. The later line of testimony
was strongly fought by the representa-
tive of the County Attorneys office
but the Judge allowed it to go in.
He had heard his wife speak of the
dream and ghost story business and
OF the visits to the kahunas to inter
pref said dreams, but further than to
say "a party told me all about it, told
ME who did it, and all about it," with
a very firm lip and a decidedly con-
vinclng expression of the face, all of
which meant that some kahuna had
told him, he declined to be drawn into
the supernatural side of the case.
The little girl testified to going down
with the party, to the absence of the
and that during the alb
sence of the remainder of the party IN
a fishing expedition, she had been in
to thoroughly clean the house
and to move out the furniture, take up
the mats, etc. Later she was told ~
the old lady, the defendant, to get a
knife and pry up the secret board i'll
the floor, to lift out the tin, once a
coffee tin containing a prize cup and
saucer, and hide it behind a koa trunk
She said the tin was heavy like there
was something in it. She then related
that the old lady had sworn her TO
and, upon their return to Ho-
1olulu, had given her thirty dollars and
4 day or so later given her twenty
more, with which she had bought all
sorts of nice things The old lady, too,
seemed to have plenty of gold to buy
liquor with and to hire carriages and
lacks. whereas before she had some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-18
WAR :.OF THE
BOOTBLACKS
The Five.Cent "Shiners'
Hurting Ten.
Centers.

A bootblack war is on in Honolulu,
and it is a fight of the fve-cent sinners
against those who keep up the original
tariff of ten cents for shoe polish.
The reduced-rate bootblaoks are
mainly Porto Ricans who appear to
nave entered the business to stay. The
first stand of this kind started in bust
ness few months ago at the corner of
King and Bethel streets, mauka side.
One chair was at first used and now it
sports two. A short time since another
stand was started on the opposite cor
ner, and now a third stand has opened
up on the corner of King and Alakea
streets.
The Porto Ricans seem to have found
profitable business and many are en-
gagged in it. They claim they give as
good shine as the ten-cent stands. At
first, however, they merely gave the
shine and customer had no clothes
brushing. Lately the elothes-brush has
become a part of the stock in trade of
the fve-cent men, and now they claim
that they are receiving additional pat
ronage.
The ten-cent stands are mainly those
in the barber shops. They get their
usual trade, however, in spite of the in
roads of the Porto Ricans.
Besides the fve-cent stands with
chairs and shelter, dozens of small boys
Chinese and Hawaiian, but principally
the former, roam the streets with boxes
filed with brushes, backing and polish
as their entire stock in trade. Some of
the more ambitious ones lug Chinese
stools about for their patrons to sit on
during the shoe-polishing operation.