davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
I3fr perrGdte Spislbabn.

Gin fonberbares grlebnib nit etnem
Spiel6dbn (9trfbdbn) bate Dor emit
ger 3eit Der @eneralfonIul p. 9lntber
In Miin9en auf elmer Sasb BEL Gig
senbouIen. @r bOrte am Mprsen ges
gen a5 ubr einen Spielbabn e~infu1en.
NB e5 aGmdlig beuer touroe, reiate
@iintfer Den 9abn an, Der audi iufurt
barauf reagirte; auf BEN S9uB itieg
Ger 9abn ungefG6r Elm paGr CARDS in
Die 9O6e uno lief, tpisber auf ben 3d.
Den getommen, in balsenOer Stelung
brett auf Ben G6irm, in Dem 9iintber
fab, gu, umtreiits baitig benielben
etpa 5e9nmal 70 nabe, baB man bas
Streifen Der eiren S6ptnee an Den
Sagen bpren tpnnts. f9lupfte Damn in
oen S9trm unO feste fi9 auf SEN Dor
Dem S9iiben liesenoen Hudiad. @Is
@intber na9 Dem 9dbne greifen
tpodte, buf6te oerfelbe febr raid gum
S9trm binaus, umtreiite oiefen Elm
paurmal, f9lipfte tpisoer in ben
S3irm uno febte fi9 tpieoerum auf
Den Hudfad. 9iintber bDrte nun, pie
feitpdrts auf ettpa 100 S9ritte relierz
oings elm ~ftarfer 9abn einfiel, Der To-
fort lebbaft gu blafen anfing. Ser
Spnful, Der, nit Dem perridten Spiel
balm Dor fi9 auf Dem &udfad. be-
psgungslos buiab. fling 5uerit leiie
uno, ais er mertte, bab bies ben Serrn
@a9bar gu feinen Giiben gar ni4t
tungirte, lduter gu reiSen an. Ser
orauben eingefaIene Sabn anttportete
unO Der @odel duf Dem Rudiad ebet,>
falls, 5uerft etpas f9i9tern. Damn
aber gang trGftig i'm Srio. @iintber
f6ob nunmebr ben 5peiten 9ubn.
na9oem er nabe genug bsrangetommsn
mar, tpas ben 9abn i'm G6irm gar
ni4t genirte, sing Damn binaus, um
Sen eei9ofenen !9abn gu bolen uno
ieinen in Der Ndbe partenoen Sdger
ouf3uiu9en, bem er fem Grlebnib err
oGblte.
r9lafi" poGte Ste Gef4i6te nt6t
glauben, Bis i'm 9iintber peranlabte,
fiG Den gctel i'm S9irm ielbit anaus
feben; Der JGger mar bO4it eritaunt
iiber oen nod INNER arf Dem &udIad
iibenoen 9odel. Iuf pieoer6olten
3uruf ieines 9errn, tpel9er INN ben
9uno absenommen bate uno nit bie<
fem etpas Ieitpdrts blieb, tro9 8laii
enbli9 in SEN S9trm unb bra9te ben
9abn 6eraus, Der ami 6einen0 gGn5li9
unberieb t mar. Giintber lieb i'm auf
S9uBrsite binaus unb i9ob i'm
Damn. 9ei Ser unteriu9ung iteqte ii9
6eraus, SAB beim eriten S6uB =
Giint6er bate nit i6tpd6en S9roten
gef6oFen = 6as feline 9ebirn bes
Sabnes bur9 Elm S6rottorn 5tpar
ni9t berlebt, aber gepreat porben
mar; Der 6a6n bait. ben S6ub iebens
falls fir Den Stob zines Rdubbogels
eebaltsn unb Damn initirttip in Dem
nG6ftselesenen 8uI9 = un6 Oas mar
Der aS9irm = Oeduns sefu9t. @us
ser Dirt Der @erlebung ertlGrte fi6
oenn aud 0as ipeitere iiberaus merit
tpiroi9e Gebaren bes Sabnes.
Wis Bdufig, bauptiG9li9 i'm fla9en
Mposseldnbe, geraOe Die @4irme bas
3iel bes Gedung iu9enben oOsr Quss
f6au haltenben 8irfpilbes bilOen, 1T
Dem SpislbdbnjGger o6nelin ni4t une
befannt, unO 10 man@e erg0blihe
S5ene bat fi9 f6On lin S9irme o5ge.
fpielt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

On SteIIe bes 9robiirs
item Nifolai Nifolaiepitfd 1T Der Sc:
nsralleutnant Sftrpgrabstp gum @enss
rolinipsftor Der ruiiii9en aapallsris
ernonnt tporoen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Der preubif4e Sebeime
Sberfinanaratb Ridter in Berlin TT
gum @eneralbirettor bes Sbiringl<
fhen Boil unb Steuerpereins in Grs
Furt ernonnt nprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

" Die bette 5 Gent @i9arre In
Der Stabt, Wu&D's ,2ongfelop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

HHs siebt penige &rafte Die fir bas
W ausemeine Bobl einen groBeren
@infub baben. ais Die SparsSe<
partsments elmer mobernen Sruft Goms
pans. @enn einmal Die @ufsabe bes
Sparens erlernt 1T, 70 bleibt es tets
Ser Wunl9 unb sas Sradten BEG Se=
ponenten, Die Summe burd pO@ents
lide ODER monatIide Oepofiten gu bers
grObern, baSurd ba;u beitragenb, oab
Ser @elb. l1m[auf erbobt miro, uno oaB
bic sissne 8srtbiaasuns unb G&tuns
getpinnt. Grofnen sic bemte nod elm
Spars&onto. Oieis ftarte DAFT
tuirb Sbnen serne Silfe Ieiitem.
1.-THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
GabitaI $1,O0O,O0O.0O
ueterimuk ...... 275sOOO.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
WELL KNOWN MINER DEAD.
Succumbs to Appoplexy - Widely Known in Southwest as
 Cattleman.

D. c. McDill, a well known Copper Queen miner during a long term of years. died at an early hour yesterday morning at his home on Quality Hill. IAppoplexy was the cause of death.
 Mir. McDill was stricken a week ago today, suddenly toppling from a chair while seated reading at his home. His condition was found very critical when a physician arrived, and little hope could be held out from the be- ginning for his recovery.
 The deceased was 45 years of age. A wife and one son, aged 12 years, survive him in this city. A brother and sister reside in the east. They were telegraphed yesterday, and word is awaited from them before time is set for the funeral.
 MT. McDill had been in the territo- ny for number of years. and was widely known. At one time he was extensively engaged in the cattle bus mess and later had charge of several ranches in the Southwest He had been a resident of this city over ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

The bullion tax bill has made its appearance in the lower house of the legislature. being introduced by Krug- CT. of Msricopa. Just what strength the measure will command is not known. but we predict that it will have the effect of moving Judge Egan, of Clifton, from his comfortable quarters on the banks of the Frisco to a suite of rooms at the Adams hotel in Phoenix. Daring the organization of the legis- iature there were frquent inquiries as to the good health and whereabouts of Col. Egan. This paper is in favor of a commission, ss recommended by Gov. Brodie, to examine the matter of mine and railroad taxation thoroughly aud to gain data from other states where the bullion tax law has been enacted. With the information that could be gathered by this commission two years from now the legislature would be in a position to act intelligently on the proposed measure. However, the bul. lion tax bill is now up to the legisls- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
FLAT HOSE HOUSES.
Fire Committee FaVors New Style for
 Buildings to be Put Up.

The new hose houses to be erected at fire hydrants not quickly accessi- ble to the fire equipment, will proba- ply be built after a style new to the city. Discussion in the fire commit tee of the council has led to the belief that the most economical and the best treatment for hose is provided by platforms upon which it may be stretched flat, instead of hung up in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSLATED

hose houses. The platform plan is now in use in most of the large cities of the country and is very highly en- dorsed. A sheet iron covering will be provided here for the platform. which will be about feet in length and four feet high. It is the plan to place these platforms in the yards of property owners in the immediate neighborhood of the hydrants to be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Maricopa county cattlemen did very graceful thing by banqueting the visitors from the ranges of Arizona last Thursday afternoon, including
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Up in Coconino county some per sons are violating the law by skinning cattle that have been killed by the railroad company which prevents the owner of the stock from identifying and proving the same. It is drought that Indians are doing the work, but whoever it is the the officers are on the watch for and propose putting a stop to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
GEO. SL0CKETT co.
 STOCK BROKERS.

Beldon Dee Block, Houghton, Mich
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our faciI ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want. If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to ua-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
GOVERNOR kIBBEY

President Roosevelt yesterday ap pointed Judge Joseph Il. Kibbey of Phoenix. to be governor of Arizona. al the successor of Alexander O. Brodie in that office. aaHi.
 Judge Kibbey's name had heen men tionsd in connection with the govern orship only two days before the ap' pointment was made when telegram from Phoenix announced that Judge Kibbey was an avowed candidate for the office. Just what influence se- cured the office for Kibbey is not now known. but it is likely that he was chosen by the president ss compro- mise candidate of the republican party in Arizona
 It was understood that Governor Brodie had desired the appointment of Judge Wells, of Prescott, as his suc- cesor. and that N. o. Murphy and his brother F. NJ. Murphy were backing the candidacy of B. A. Fowler. late candidate for delegate to congress. for the governship. From Washington comes the news a few days ago that Brodie had protested violently against Fowler and that the Mprpbys were equally determined in their opposition to Judge Wells. G
 Judge Kibbey has never been partic. ularly identified with any faction in the territory. When the late Wm. Christy was the acknowledged laader of a strong wing of the republican party Kibbey was counted as one of the Christy Tepublioans.%11 may be that Kibbey will be satisfactory to all republicans but we very much doubt it. Last year the Arizona Republican did not enthuse any over the candidacy of Kibby for delegate to the Chicago convention and the republican is in the Murphy column in Arizona.
 Judge KibDey has the reputation of being one of the ablest lawyers in the territory of Arizona and this paper wishes him all success as governor. He comes to the office as the successor of one of the most universally popular officials who has ever filled the office.
 Whether or not the coming of Judge Kibbey as governor will bring change in sll the territorial officers is not known, but we predict that Governor Kibbey will make no radical departure from the policy pursued by Goveror Brodie.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

While the eastern half of the United States is suffering from the lowest temperature known in years. Arizona is breathing the balmy air of spring. Residents of this territory who live south of the great escarpment of the Colorado plateau can scarcely appre- ciate the fact that at this very mo- ment people are freezing to death in the great cities of the east-Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

There was a special meeting of the city council of Phoenix last week to discuss further the Carnegie library plans and the advisability of proceed ing with greater deliberation in the matter. The result of the meeting was that the city attorney was in- structed to confer with the architects bodying the requirements of the coun- bodying the requirments of the coun- cil in the matter of the plans and the manner of their submission, and to report. The resolution if satisfact- ory will then be adopted and it is like ly a regular advertisement will then be made for the submission of plans, giving more time for their prepara- ton than was at first announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
JOHN DECKS FUNERAL.
Word Awaited From Mother in East
 Before Time Is Set.

The time of the funeral of John Deck, who was killed in the Holbrook shaft Friday morning, has not yet been determined, but will probably oc- cur tomorrow. Reply has not yet been received from telegrams sent to the mother and brother of the dead man in the East. Until these are heard from. interment Of the body will be held in abeyance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

This winter Morenci seems to be taking an unusual amount of interest in all forms of exercise in the de Ivelopment of the physical man. And probably no camp in the territory af- lords better facilities for or is equip ped with better appliances and ad- vantages for the same.
 We have a fully equipped gymna- sium in which every form of muscular exercise may be indulged and where the young men of the camp may spend many profitable hours in building up their physiques. We have our bask- let ball team, and four or five bowling teams besides a fine tennis court for the recreation of the ladies as well.
 And this winter there is something doing" in every branch of physical Detterment. Not one participating in these health-giving exercises is in need of being placed on a diet. Ex- ercise taken in judicious doses is more conducive to longevity and good health than a barrel of medicinal remedies.
 Even the youths of the camp, in spired by their elders, in healthful ex- ercise, have organized a company of soldiers and are holding weekly drills and as they advance in age and take up the more strenuous exercises will develop into strong, healthy and man. ly citizens.
 Morenci is indeed very fortunate in possessing these facilities for physi- cal culture and shows her apprecia- tion by the great interest taken in the same.-Morenci Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
MRS. POTTER CRITICALLY ILL.

Pioneer of Arizona in Serious Condi-
 ton at Home in This City.
 Mrs. Becky Potter, familiarly known in the city as Aunt Becky" is critically i'll at the home of her niece in the extreme west end of town. Mrs. Potter's illness is primarily due to an attack of bronchitis. Other troubles incident to old age and a general breaking down have since developed.
 Mrs. Potter is one of the pioneers of Arizona, and one of the oldest resi- dents of Arizona. Her life history is one of much interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Irish Nationalists - Irish National ists are called to meet this afternoon to attend the funeral of Michael J. Sul- livan, at ? o'clock, from the Interna- tional Undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

St. Petersburg. Feb. 11.-Dispatches received here from Warsaw are to the effect that a serious situation there is apprehended. In fact the situation throughout Poland is causing grave fears.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

among their guests the legislature and the supreme bench. Instead of gath
 ering about the end gate of a chuck wagon they were seated around the daintily appointed table of the Adams where Dright B. Heard presided in his princely manner. It was com plete success in every way and fully enjoyed by the members of the asso- citation and their friends-Stockman
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
New B;shop Appointed.

Milwaukee.-Priyate advices received
from Rome say that Rev A. F. Schin-
ner. vicar general ofsthe Milwaukee do
cese, has been appointed bishop Of the
new Superior diocese. Father Schinner
refuses to discuss the matter The new
bishop is a native of Milwaukee. where
the most of his life has been spent. He
is AZ years of age and was ordained TO
the priesthood in 1885, He was made
pastor of a church at Richfeld. In 1887
he was appointed a professor at St.
Francis seminary ard remained there
until 1892, when he became secretary to
Archbishop Katzer and chancellor Of
the diocese. Father Schinner admins
tered the affairs of the diocese when
Archbishop Katzer was absent in Eu-
rope on trips for his health, and for the
month while the archbishop was i'll be-
fore his death. Father Schinner was the
administrator of the diocese, and on the
death of the archbishop was continued
in that position. The new diocese COM
prises 16 counties in the northwestern
part of the state. z
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01
Make Your Will.

In drafting and executing wills OF
persons in extremis, have often found
that the relief occasioned them by the
satisfactory settlement of their affairs
exercised a very marked improvement
in their condition, and in one instance
effected a complete cure, writes Judge
Henry A. Shute, in Good Housekeep-
ing. Every person capable of holding,
of accommodating property, should have
a voice in it's distribution after his
death, and this in justice to himself,
his heirs ana benefciaries. 1t seems
hardly credible that a business man
who has spent lifetime in hard work
to accumulate property, who has given
the best part of his life to careful cal.
culation to preserve the property, will
often die without having made any
provision for it's proper distribution
or, having made such provision, has
made it insso careless and slovenly q
manner as to defeat his purpose, and
yet the records of courts, both probate
and supreme, are full of such cases
and the reports of every state are
crammed with decisions against the
validity of such testaments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01
Heredity Explains.

Gentle birth does not necessarily
confer an aristocratic appearance.
There are many high-born persons Of
very commonplace presence, just as
there are mechanics and laborers who
look like persons of gentle birth. "The
reason" remarked an English author
ity who has made study of such
matters, lis not far to seek. In the
course of generations, most families
undergo great variations of fortune.
Many who in past generations were
amongst the greatest have descended
to the condition of peasants, while
others of low origin have become en-
nobled. Now Nature has a curious
trick of occasionally reproducing in a
family persons who resemble their re-
mote ancestors more than their par
ents. In this way, a plebian-looking
son or daughter will occasionally be
born into family of aristocratic chill
dren, and vice versa. To mention a
case in point, there is, in one Of the
southern counties, family in humble
life who boast, and truthfulIy. of
descent from the scion of a noble
house. The family has long been
noted for the highly distinguished ap-
pearance of some of its members, who
present a curious contrast to their
commonplace kinsfolk."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01

are to be found on the island, these
including the Orochons, Anus. Gil
yaks, fungus and Yakuts. Which of
these were the aboriginies? Not the
fungus, for they have arrived since
the Russians. The Gilyak hunters
probably crossed over from the main
land before the Orochon, whose tradi-
tions testify that they found the Anus
in occupation on their arrival.
Probably the Anus were refugees
from Yezo. The island is very sparsely
inhabited, so much so that, during his
exploration, Mr.. Halves has Travelled
for days without seeing solitary per-
son or dwelling. There are altogether
about 5000 natives, of whom the larg-
est number are Gilyaks. There are said
to be 1900 Anus about $50, )rochoDs,
and a couple of hundred Tulcgus
The Russian occupation is practically
confined to a radius of 80 miles round
Alexandrovsk, on the west coast, and
another smaller area round Korsa
kovsk. in the south of the island. Alex
androvsk is the biggest prison center
During Mr.. Halves stay there were
about 500 prisoners, many in chains
and most in idleness, not 100 OF
these were sent out to do log-hauling
Matchmaking, ETC., the remainder doing
absolutely nothing. The authorities de
clared that these were such bad char
acters they dare not let them out tt
work. Two prisoners were chained t.
wheelbarrows night and day. The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01

ant work to do, and Sakhalin has been
left practically unmolested, though the
destruction of the Port Arthur fleet and
the north makes it clear that no serious
opposition can be made whenever the
council of war at Toxic deems 1t desir-
able to make a move in the direction
of the island. From Vladivostok they
have nothing to fear. The garrison of
Sakhalin is not strong enough to re-
sist a serious attack, which would GER
tainly be complicated by a rising of
the prisoners, whose future will be no
slight matter for the Japanese to set
tie. For Russia will be heartily glad to
get rid of them, and Japan will not be
anxious to take over the care of few
thousand convicts of undeniably bad
character The Japanese pride of
blood" would resent the intermixture
of these outcasts of society with their
own people; so that the problem of
Sakhalin Cor Saghalien, as it is some
times spelled) is by no means so easy
as it looks. Still, the success of ia
pans colonizing methods in Formosa
justifies the hope that Sakhalin will
prosper when it comes under the Mi
kados rule, although nature seems to
have hitherto treated the ice-bound
island with severity that can only be
paralleled by the Russian tratment of
the men sent there for punishment.
The conditions, however. are not so
favorable as in Formosa; the close
proximity of Sakhalin to the mainland,
which is still likely to remain Russian
territory (even if the Port Arthur dis
trict and the southern part of Man
churia revert to Chinese ownership
will render a Japanese occupation Of
Sakhalin a constant source of irritation
to Russia, who will have to seek else
where for another convict settlement.
The possibility of undeveloped mineral
| wealth in Sakhalin makes the likely
change of ownership all the more dis
tressing to the Cars advisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01
Balks at White Helmets.

Observation-Disclosures on the part of
eight GAINESVILLE aldermen to Dust Chief
of Police Comstoclk and Officers Brown,
Tanning, Bear, Morrissey, Champion
and Beneke. because they refused to
wear white helmets, resulted in a, spec
ial session. which ended in farce. Al
derman Murray made motion to the
effect that as Chief Comstock had not
obeyed orders, the Office of chief
should be declared vacant. For half
hour the aldermen had it hot and
heavy, with Chief Comstock present.
Twelve white helmets were burned,
and when asked who burned them,
Chief Comstock said he would as
sumo all responsibility. The final vote
resulted six to four in favor of retain
ing Chief Comstock and changing the
color of the helmets to steel gray
color.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01
BLOW at the Boiled Shirt

Some day there is going to be ter
rible revolt in this country against the
boiled shirt We are not going to wear
boards on our bosoms surmounted by
picket fences when the laundryman
feels cross and cuts saw-edge on our
collars American manhood, declares
the Minneapolis Journal, is going to
rise in its might some day and care
fully drop the starched shirt over into
the next lot where the tin cans are. To-
day we haven't the nerve to do it. We
are under the domination of social and
commercial propriety to such an extent
that we do not dare to arise and pro-
claim our freedom in the name of liberty
of person and freedom of conscience,
Some day we will wear soft shirts and
flowing collars and the man who wears
a starched board on his bosom and a
sheet-iron ring around his neck will be
known for the conceited and artificial
ass that he really is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-01

the island, and brought home strik-
ing collection of photographs.
The island is 500 miles long, and
from II to 100 broad, and in 1898 its
population was about 10000. The diff
cult and dangerous straits separating
it from Japan are only about the same
width as the English channel between
Dover and Calais. For the most part,
the land is covered with primaeval
forest, so dense that the rivers are the
chief native highway, navigated by
dugouts in summer and crossed in
dog or reindeer sledges in winter. With
the opening of winter, the narrow
Straits of Tartary, dividing Sakhalin
from the Siberian coast, are frozen
over and, so far as water communica-
ton is concerned, the island is cut off
from the world, and the mails are
brought across from Nicolaievsk on the
mainland by nartas or sledges, har-
messed with long teams of Arctic dogs.
In addition to the Russians, accord
ing to Mr. Halves, five different peoples