davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05
ALL IS QUIET IN HAITI
CRUISER BROOKLYN ARRIVES AND TROUBLE DID NOT OCCUR APRIL 1, AS
 EXPECTED.

Washington. April 4.-Contrary to an apprehension that existed in some quarters that trouble might occur in Port au Prince. Hayt, on Friday and Saturday. dispatch received at the state department today from Ameri- can Minister Powell reports that af. fairs are quiet in that city.
 The Syrians, over whom it was thought trouble might occur. kept their stores closed on both days. April was the date originally fixed by the Haytien government for the expulsion of the Syrians. but this period was later extended to the 18th, fact. it is suggested. of which the general public was not aware.
 The cruiser Brooklyn. which was sent to Port au Prince by the navy department when the probability of trouble was first discussed has ar rived at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05
MINING ACTIVE AROUND cvMpAs

Mining is reported very active around CumDas by Dr. Van Dorn. who was in the city last week. The Trans vaal Mining Company is the principal operator in that district and the lead and silver smelter it is now erecting is rapidly approaching completion, and it is thought will be blown in with in four months. While the principal purpose of the shelter is to treat the company's rich ores it will also han 1le customs work to a large extent. Cunlpas is located about thirty-six miles from the railroad, and in com mon with other mining camps in this section. suffered from the long con tinued rains For time freighting was impossible but the outlook now is more promising. Dr. Van Dorn said that prior to the storms. prospec- tors were to be encountered in the mountains throuahout his vicinity in great numbers. and that when the weather becomes settled many more intend to outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05
TWO GIRLS ARE MISSING
Disappeared From Under the
 Noses of Parents

Fl Paso, April 3.-The fond. loving parents of Susana Guzman and Maria Morena are mourning their loss and every effort is being made by the po- ice or El Paso and Juarez to locate these young ladies. who so mysteri- eusly disappeared last night from the park in Juarez.
 Whether they were carried away by their ardent swains or whether theirs has been a fouler fate is not known, though the former theory seems the more likely and is the one which has been the more generally accepted.
 According to the story which was told to the police of Fl, ,Paso last night when requested to look out for the missing maids. it seems that the mothers of the girls accompanied them to the concert last night in the Iuarez park. and while engaging in conversation together left the girls to keep one another company. When the time came to leave the older peo- Die began to look for their offsDrings. but nowhere could they be found about the park. although every corner and walk was thoroughly explored.
 The search was later extended to the home of the young ones, but they had not appeared there.
 By this time the older people be- came thoroughly alarmed, and the DO lice were taken into their confidence and enlisted in the search. Likewise the Fl Paso officers were notified of the disappearance. and the whole 1 force was last night on the qui vive 1 for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05
CLIFTON MINER IS DEAD.

Alex White. well known miner of this section. wlIo had been i'll for some weeks. was called to his long rest Sunday last He had been en1- ployed in the mines for many years, and had what is known as miners consumption. caused by dust and fou! air. which cannot be avoided in min ing. The brother of deceased, Hyran White. of Kingston, N. M, arrived Saturday night to attend the funeral which occurred Tuesday afternoon. Deceased had many friends in the Southwest who will regret to learn Of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05

Keep your bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet ter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05
.AUER'S . MEAT MARKELL. k SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0sIy
 PHEkX BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets of
 Bisbee Is Bauer's market on 0. K.
 street, opposite the depot The shop makes a speciality of handling only
 Phoenix beef. and many is the carload
 of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market. Mir. Bauer Is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof, and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use ir the market. In lconsequence the meats offered are os the best quality. Try Bsuer's meats
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-05
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved

Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved
 The excrutiating pains characterist- ic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Cham keriain's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thou sands of suffers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
DISCOVERY OF HOW
STORMS ARE BRED

Chicago. Sept ga dispatch to The
Record Herald from ST. Louis, Mo,
says: ]: ,5S# VI sst
Or. w NJ ]. McGee, who was head Of
the anthropolo department of the
world fair, was in ST Louis yesterday
on his way back to Washington, after
a remarkable four months experiment
IN the Great American desert. Arizona,
lin which he says he discovered how
storms are bred III the region which has
long been termed the storm breeding
betsS. s.. 5
Al reservoir of saqaeousvapor is form
ed over the Pacific coast and the Gull
|of California, he said, and this swings
over the storm breeding belt. The ground
here is perfectly level and the radiation
from the eart1l's surface is consequently
regular end even he heat radiation
from the desert is, of course, very great
The strong radiation BY its regularity
|continues the aqueous vapor high above
/ the earth iii staple condition When
1.-THE yapDs moves eastwards, precipita.
| tion Of the vapor results, causing ralr
and storms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
HELD :.
FOR MURDER
IDENTIFICATION or BARKER
WAS VERY COMPLETE


Aberdeen, S. d., Sept. 8,-William
Baker, alias Dodds was held this morn
ing to the circuit court for killing Lee
Zook at Hecla on the charge OF murder
in the first degree. w..
He was identified very positively by
a number Of looks companions as the
man who fired the fatal shot
. Wiley Williams, aged FL, resident
of Harrisonville, Mo, and friend OF
looks testified to getting on the
freight at Aberdeen with Zook. A
little farther Zip the road they entered
another car in which were six other
men. At Helca, Barker and COM
panIon entered the car, masked, and or
dered the men to throw up their hands
pulling revolvers at the same time,
Williams and a companion jumped
from the car and afterwards took the
passenger to Oakes, where he identi-
fed Zook, which is the correct name oi
the murdered man instead of Dock.
G. w. Rogers testified that he was
one of the, victims OF the holdups, and
that he was in the car when the shoot
ing occurred. He testified that one oil
the men struck match and by its
glare they caught a good view OF Bar
ker Just as he shot Zook, and that the
prisoner was undoubtedly the man who
committed the murder Ot.icr com
panions Of Zook also described the
murderer accurately, and their descrip-
tions tailed perfectly with that Of Bar
ker, n S.-~2 ~ }f.# Af.&7 a
Barker was identified by number oil
Aberdeen people as man who served
time in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
for stabbing a man named Harvey at
Melette three years ago. Barker is a
Cigarette fend," smoking cigarettes
almost constantly He is apparently
about SIS. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
.HYDES ARE LEAVING
NEW YORK in DIS UST

New York, Sept s New York is to
lose the Hydes entirely The abuse
.heaped on the family name BY reason of
the Equitable scandal has proven too
much for them.
Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley and Miss
Anna Ripley are already en- route for Ell
rope. They are the sister and niece oil
lanes H Hyde, and it's understood
that their stay abroad is likely 10 be OF
a prolonged character, their house hay-
ing been rented. Like her brother, Mrs,
Ripley. who lost her husband last win
ter, bitterly resents the attacks which
have been lcyeled. not only against him
but also against her father, the founder
.of the Equitable, and, likewise. the
treatment to which their mother has
been subjected I'M the deprivation of the
pension Of $e5 900, To which she consid-
sers herself entitled in view of her STR
Terdcr Of certain rights and interests oi
her husband lii the Equitable.
81 III was for Miss Anna Ripley that the
fancy dress ball at Sherrys was giver
last winter, which precipitated the entire
Equitable trouble,
James I'll. Hyde's house il, West For.
fieth Street is, likewise, for rent or fol
sale, and he purposes to follow Mrs. Rip.
Icy and his niece, very shortly, to Ell
rope and To establish bis home there
for the future, making periodical visit.
to this country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
500 BRIDGE ACROSS 4.
THE RED is ENJOINED

st. Paul, Sept. 8Judge Van De-
vanter, Of the United States circuit
court, has issued an order to show cause
why an Injunction should not be issued
restraining tile 500 railroad from MAIN
tanning bridge across the Red River Of
the North The order, to show cause,
issued at the request Of the East Grand
Forks Transportation Co, is ret,irnable
Thursday morning, Sept. Ia.
The transpo portation company alleges IN
Eits complaint that the 500 road has built
a bridge running from Oslo, Mimi, to a
point directly across the river on the
North Dakota side. The obstruction is
alleged to consist of piling driven in the
river at not more than ten feet apart,
with ties, girders and rails on the top
of the piles, SO constructed, it is alleged,
to blockade the river and render navi-
CATION impossible. 1t IS alleged that the
500 road has NOT obtained permission
from congress or the war department. to
erect an obstruction III the Red River, a
lIlayigable stream at this point
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
WASHINGTON VIEW OF
THE BOOZE SITUATION

M q I. 49, .V q .A ~ z, ~ n. n -,
sss as''liis .on' osp', 81 y. ilia'aii ss''l7
|tllissioner Lesipp said that nstructlons 'a =
|to Major Scott regarding the suppress
sion ~ the sale az l;ouorss te Indians
81 the8 I.eecf, 4 I,ake Reservation were
ueneral ~ Their 81 l,a racfers and that
the M, same ;nstr,1cf;,ns nj, had been sent
to G, AGENTS IN other reservations.
Iinder these ina sfr,,ctio io,,s Major
|Scott, 4 IS to nrcse,,t evidence of viola
lions of TIE law rs lie district attor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
FldHTINI CONTINUES
IN RUSSIAN PR OWN cES

Baku, Caucasus, Sept. s. The sit,ia-
tionAhere shows no sign Of anelioratiorl.
II could hardly be worse. The terror
stricken inhabitants are fleeing from the
city, knowing the garrison Is inadequate
to protect them, and although outbreaks
have not occurred i'm Baku itself, none
can say how close the disorder Isl
The principal fighting is not in Bak,l
itself, but at Balakhan, where hundreds
have been shot by the infantry and ar
tillery, and where one thousands were
killed or wounded during desperate at
tacks on the military camp and provis-
ion departments. s$ 1..s ~
he troops sustained a few casualties
"A large number of Workmen barricaded
themselves in the Balakhan hospital.
The soldiers began an attack with rifle
fire land then storrned the hospital and
\ completed their work with the bayonet
The entire oil and commercial quar-
ters of Shabonchani, Nolani and Balud-
kan have been wiped out by fire and the
inhabitants remaining behind were mas
sacred and thrown on the flames. Bibit-
eIlta continues to burn and IS threatened
with the same fate at Baluka1.
I The consulates, banks and administra-
ton buildings in Baku are guarded by
troops. 4! /! !35 NJ 5
All English residents and almost all
the other inhabitants of the better classes
have boarded ships and gone to sea to
escape danger, All available steamers
have been obtained for this purpose
Martial law has been proclaimed in tile
city Of Baku. Nobody is allowed on tfis
.ts J r.. ~ u er1 ..ri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
MARTIAL LAW WAS
DECLARED IN TOXIC

Toxic, Sept 8.-An imperial ordinance
establishes martial law in Toxic.
The disorder was resumed Wednesday
night. The mob burned and destroyed
ten Christian churches and one mission
house school last night "wednesday j.
The people were not injured. 5s@ A
Toxic has been quiet today. General
Sak,lma, commander of the Toxic garri-
son, has issued a proclamation warning
the populace against disorder.
II is reported that there is rioting at
Chibau, a town with population of 2o.-
600, twenty miles east of Toxic. The
prefectorate buildings and courthouse
are reported to have been burned.
The government has suspended the
further publication of The Niroku. a
newspaper printed in Toxic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
MOB VIOLENCE
p. CONTINUES
THE JAPS ARE AFTER
PREMIER KATSURA
Another Effort Was Made to Burn Ills
Residence Eight Hundred Rioters
Have Been Arrested and Lawyers
rendered Their Services Free.

New York, Sept. 8--A delayed dis
patch from Toxic of Wednesday, says:
The city was quiet throughout the day.
The streets began filling at dark, The
first disturbance began in the vicinity of
the residence of Premier Katsura. The
mob attempted TO burn the structure but
were restrained by the guards. Ten
large street cars passing through the
streets were burned. Eight hundred ar
rests have been made. The Barristers'
Association has decided to defend all the
arrested persons free of charge. Six
persons have been killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
WILL GET HEARING

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept; s. IA man
named Kink will be given a preliminary
hearing Ii, this city on charge Of horse
stealing He was brought to the city
last night by Deputy Sheriff Hanson,
King Is charged with stealing team of
horses iii Logan Township from Mrs,
Christian He was arrested and taken
TO, NorthWood, where Justice Klcven
sent the case to Grand Forks A new
complaint will be filed against King to-
day and lie will be given 4 preliminary
hearing, probably before Justice Nc
Lougfiiifl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
NEGRO WAS BURNED
All STAKE i'm TEXAS

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept ga special
to The Record from Waxahacfie, tells
of the burning last night Of Steve Davis,
young Negro who confessed to out
raging Mrs. 81 r. Norris aged 10, last
Saturday night A mob consisting of
$500 persons, tied the Negro To a piece
of gas pipe that had been SET III the
ground, piled fagots around him and
set THE mass on Are The suffeTin8s of
the Negro were of short duration osS4 y
ing To the ficrccness 1T the FIRE which
was tanned ky 4 gale of wind which
blew across the prairie.
The husband of the woman Is said to
have set the match to the tiilder and
started the blaze that consumed The M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
Methods Of the Reclamation Bureau

Chief Engineer Newell Of the recla-
nation service, who has rturned from
a two months inspection trip In the
irrigation states, announced that the
reclamation service had adopted the
policy Of letting people who own land
which the government proposes to IT
rigate, reach an agreement among
Themselves before anything would be
done In the actual construction. This
statement was made with reference to
the Bismarck project iii North Dakota,
and the projects iii other states where
there is opposition to the govern
fnent's plans.
III has been found that 1t does not
do to- rush things iii connection with
our preliminary work, !" said Mr.. New-
|elI We have found BY experience
| that 1t is better to place the facts be-
fore the land owners showing the adj
[vantages of irrigation then I'd let them
talk IL over among themselves, and
that an d agreement IS reached quicker
| |than flour representative continued ii
|! !sirge owners to come This matter 81
|governnlerit irrigation Is a new PROPOSE
| zion TO many Of the farmers and they
| do not want to- bind themselves to pay
lIf0r water until they can see what benc-
6t it viii be To- them. But unless
There iss an agreement, the goveriiinetll
Twill do nothing. We cannot, under tlls
law. construct irrigat tioIa Works and DE-
lpend upofl claaaices to secure the ri
lDay1nenat of money exp snded, but mus
lave c0Ilstracts providing tor reitfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
ALL DIED j. !.
IN ! FLAMES
FATHER UNABLE TO s..5 e
| e RESCUE CHILDREN
More Than a Hundred People Caught
I'm Tenement Fire In New York City
There Were Three Fatalities -
Occupants Panic Stricken.

New York, Sept, 8.-While trying to
save his two children, son and daugh-
ter, both under 10 years, from fire in
Ia crowded tenement in East Seventy
First Street today, Antonio Coletto and
both children were suffocated to death
There were I2o persons in the building
sound asleep and the flames spreading to
sthe hallway cut off their escape. A po.
liceman woke the sleepers, and they
Scrambled down FIRE escapes. None ffac
presence of$mind enough to lower the
ladder from the first floor and they be
came panic stricken. Policemen club
bed back the men and allowed the wo
men TO descend first. Several persons
were injured. -z74ti = y s,... ff,&u@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
Ear rihquake Destroyed
Many | owns ia Italy
The Total Known Dead Is Placed at 347--Entire
Towns Were Wiped Out, and the Property
Loss lis Enormous

Catanzaro, Province Calabria, Italy,
Sept 8A violent earthquake at ASS
this morning, caused serious loss of
life and widespread destruction in Cal
.abria 5 SD
The towns Of Pizzo, Monotone di Cal
abria and Martrano were almost en-
.tirely destroyed. s {.sb !: s5s :. ss sss
AT Monteleone di Caiabria, seven per-
sons were killed and many injured by
the collapse of the prison there The
walls of the local hospital collapsed and
some patients were injured. The in
.habitants fed panic stricken. ig
/ All the houses at Stefaconi have been
wrecked and it is feared hundreds Of
persons were buried i'm the ruins
IA Grave news continues from Pizzo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
MOORHEAD MAY HAVE
Y. a. !. THE LID ON TIGHT

St. Paul, Sept. Sword has been
|received here from Cass Lake that In.
dian Agent Scott, Of Walker, has re-
ceived instructions from the interior
department to proceed with the en-.
forcenent of the law forbidding liquor
in the so-called Indian country 8 and
United States District Attorney Houpti
states that the strict enforcement Of
the law would result in the confsca-
ton of every saloon or liquor store in
all Of Minnesota north of Fort Snell-
ing. This would include the cities Of.
Minneapolis, Duluth, st. Cloud, Moor
head, Crookston, East Grand Forks,
and hundreds of smaller places. The
district attorney says that if the law
|is, enforced, the 1id' will be shut
down SO tight in northern Minnesota
that only an act Of congress can raise
Fit. . sf ..a N .aus !. III u
The order Of the interior depart
ment is said to be based upon the de-
Icision Of United States Judges Lochren
and Morris who in recent cases de-
|cided that it was unlawful to maintain
Ia saloon upon allotted Indian lands,
even after the fee had passed to the
fwhite person This decision, the. Uni
tied States district attorney says, is
based upon treaties with the Indians,
negotiations in 1854, by which the
United States acquired Indian lands
| in the Red River Valley One of the
Particles in this treaty prohibited the
lsale Of liquor in this territory until
otherwise provided BY act Of congress.
iUnder this section a test case was
jmade in 1873 and the supreme court Of
1.-THE United States unheld the treaty
iprovisions. IN 8.g
| There are two other treaties with
1.-THE Indians, negotiated in 1854 and
lI855, ceding to the United States the
Lake Superior country, including Du-
lluth and northwestern Wisconsin and
1.-THE middle section Of the state north
Of Fort Smelling. Both Of these treat
lies contain a prohibitory clause, and
Congressman Ha1vor Steenerson, of
lCrookston, who was in ST. Paul last
might, said that if the interior depart
ment attempted TO enforce the law i'm
Red River Valley towns he would in
isist upon its enforcement elsewhere.
/ Mr., Houpt said that he had not re-
Iceived any orders from his department
Regarding the enforcement of the law,
ibnt was ready to act when instructions
iwere received. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
WILL INVESTIGATE.

Grand Forks, II. D., Sept. 8.--R. w.
Hodgin, a postoffice Inspector, who has
just returned from visit at his old
home in orle. of the southern states, ar
rived last night to- audit the books kepi
by Bruce Duncan at the local postoffice
to determine whether or not there is
any further shortage beyond the $500
which was taken from nine registry
packages reaching the Grand Forks post,
Office between Aug. 23 and 3o Mr.. Hod
gir will probably be in the city severa
DAYS. ~ .s,..-'- r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
CARNEGIE IN kits.

New York, Sept 8-Campbell DON
aid, whose father was school chum
OF Andrew Carnegie at Dumferline,
Scotland, has just returned from Scot
land and visit to. Skibe Castle, where
Mr.. Carnegie is spending the summer.
He brings the rather surprising infor-
nation that Mr.. Carnegie, feeling Sc
cure from observation and indiscreet
camera fiends, is in the habit Of ap-
pearing on the golf links upon his do
main in full Highlander garb, with
kits and plaid stockings, The custume
is said to be very becoming to Mr..
Carnegie. n 55 ..5 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
|IEUPP TELLS
OF ORDERS
HE WANTS Al FINAL
RULING ON MATTER
~. nrders Id the Booze Cases Were
81 ~ = Get the Matter Settled BY
the it May Close MaDy Min
nesota y oc

Washington, Sept Commissioner
Leupp says he ordered the Cass Lake
India nagent TO conhscare the liquor in
the, so-called Indian country, leaving the
department Of justice to take care of the
legal complications. The commissioned
says he will welcome a judicial inter-
probation Of the laws. 1t has been held
iii Minnesota the enforcement will close
all the saloons north of Fort Smelling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
LEARNED A TRADE.

8E Jackson, Mich, Sept. 8.--..I came here
All, iignor art Issar; Il leave an expert eiec-
.trjcal ci;ginacf, said 81 Lifers George
Hardy, as he s'ked out Of the Michi-
Gan slate PRISON here Wednesday on
parole after spending twenty eight years
behind tie bars for murder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
SPECIAI. SESSION OF
THE DIET is URGED

Toxic, Sept. 8.-Members of the low
er house and the political leaders met
today and agreed to urge the government
to call special session of the diet. II
was agreed to represent the conditions
as .yerging on anarchy and urge speedy
measures S,s "a ID lsIi DIR. VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-08
BALAKHAN
WIPED OUT
TARTARS LOOTED TOWN
THEN SET II ON EysH|
They We're Shot Down III Crest Nnm>
bers By the Troops but Were Not
Deferred From Their LawIessness
III Situation In Bal<u.

Baku, Sept 8. Street fighting con-
tinned until late last night. The con-
fsulates, banks and public buildings are
guarded BY the government troops.
Balakhan was completely burned out
after the Tartars had plundered lit OF
I everything valuable and were not de-
tered although shot down in masses
by troops. III, & Is sEs .ss5 ss II,