davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
WILL HASTEN PEACE.

Opinion Of Jap Victory in Leading r.
nanciaI Centers.
New York, May 30.-Advices re-
ceived from London and other leading
Continental financial centers by the
local bankers were all of the opinion
that Japan's decisive victory would
hasten peace.
Reports that the government at
Washington had signified it's willing.
ness to act as mediator in the event OF
peace proposals were current and
added to the hopeful feeling in finan
cial circles that the end of the war
might be looked for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
VESSELS CAPTURED

Russian fleet and launched torpedoes
right and left, throwing the Russian
fleet into a panic. They disabled or
sunk cruisers and battleships but at a
terrible cost, sixty of the small craft
being sent to the bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

Japs Care for the Russian Wounded
London. May 30, (Tueseday)-A
Toxic correspondent of the Daily Tele
graph says Russian warship has ar.
rived of Iwami, on the southwest
coast OF Japan, and hoistei the white
flag. The dispatch says that 300 off.
GERS and men, most OF whom are
being assisted by the Japanese Red
Cross there. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

"She broke OF the engagement yester.
day, and now she's sorry for It"
II don't think 30. She told me last
night that she didn't care"
Yes, but she told me today that she
1idn't care very much. Philadelphia
Pres. .s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
ACCUSED OF LAND FRAUD.

Messrs. Hyde and Dimond Must Ap-
Z pear for Trial.
Washington, May 30.--In the cases
Of Frederick A. Hyde and Henry p.
Dimond, charged with completely in
Western land frauds, the supreme
court Of the United States has affirmed
the decision Of the circuit court for
the Northern district of California.
That decision directed the removal Of
the two men to the District Of Column
bia for trial and denied the petition
Tor writ Of habeas corpus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
JAPS SAVE MANY Ships.

Washington,
ing telegram from
1.-THE
naval sasebo Nchoay Apraxn
Henyabin
American Shanghai
patment that the snnoIensk
:
Following
with cabre
this a auxiliary repair and supply ships
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Taxation of CORPORATIONS,

Madison, Wis, May 30.-The assem-
bly, has advanced the bill to tax tele-
graph and telephone companies on an
ad valorem basis. A resolution pro-
posing q constitutional convention to
revise the constitution so as to sim
pity the taxation Of corporations was
adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Failed to Keep Suicide Pact.

Milwaukee, May 30.--Arthur B. MIL
hgan. whose home is in Brooklyn and
who came to Milwaukee from Chicago
on Jan. Is with Florence Grove, with
whom he entered into a suicide pact,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
municipal court and was sentenced to
ten years at Waupun, the extreme PEN
atty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
IMMENSE SUM INVOLVED.
Corporations Must Pay s24,ooo, 900 In
Delinquent Taxes.

New York, May 30.-Unpaid taxes
amounting to more than s24,OOO,O0O in
Greater New York are made payable
by the decision of the supreme court
of the United States upholding the
state tax on corporation franchises.
Among the companies affected and the
sums due from them under the law
are the following:
The Manhattan Elevated Railway
company, S4,221,951: Consolidated Gas
company, S1,4s9,966; Metropolitan
Traction system, s6,O25,1S4: Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company, s2,222,656;
Brooklyn Union Gas company, $751;
PCS, and the New York and Harlem
Railroad company $S84,024.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
The List includes All The Best Vessels in fnenVS
Fleet Including the Flagship SouVarof
STRUGGLE IS HOPELESS.
French Press Advises Russia to Mako
Best Peace Possible.


Best Peace Possible.
Paris, May 30.-The late dispatches
of the Associated Press showing the
crushing nature of the Russian naval
defeat have led to the comment that
Russia has played her last card and
must bring the war to a close. The
semi-oficial Temps makes an urgent
appeal on the subject, voicing the SEN
timent of the allied nation that Russia
should abandon struggle which has
become hopeless and make the best
peace possible. The paper says Ad-
miral Rojestvensky was the last hope
and his defeat leaves Japan master of
the seas without any further chance
Of the Russian navy or army achieving
q victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
KILLED IN A DUEL.
Count Stefan kegIevitch Slain by
Brother Legislator.

Budapest, May 30-Count Stefan
Keglevitch was killed during the day
by Karl Hence of the Peoples party
In duel fought with swords. The
meeting vas the outcome of a heated
dispute N the chamber of deputies.
Keglevitch, who was wounded in the
region ct the heart, died almost imme-
diately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Russian. Panic Stricken.

st Petersburg, May 30.-One report
being circulated by news agency is
that the Japanese torpedo boats and
destroyers to the number Of seventy
dashed headlong Into the midst Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Russian Flags Come Down.

London, May 30.-A Shanghai cor
respondent of the Morning Post in a
dispatch dated May 80, says: "The
Russian transports of Woosung have
hauled down their flags today"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

! Toxic, May 30.-It is said the Japa-
nese lost three cruisers, sunk and a
dozen torpedo boat destroyers sunk
or disabled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Admiral RojesNensky is Wounded Tries to[
Escape on Torpedo Boat but is Captured
Nothing is Left Of Russian Fleet But Old and Small
Vessels Which will Have to Seek Neutral
Port and DiSarm


3oThe the XMAS souvaroh the flag
sunk Admiral Roesvens
confirmed
OF not
md vIadivostok
on
public knows nothing the yet
RUSSIANS LOSE Nineteen
Admiral Togos fleet
day and others in the chase.
CAPTURE ROJEsTVENSkY.
TOXIC NIT Rojestvensky
who fled torpedo boat destroyer has been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

zine article, and she says nothing evar seemed quite good enough to Duy with that first astoniahing check. She As fond of embroidering, gardsning. house. keeping, and sketching. and sne Is the manager of the Young Woman GuliG.
 si
 The author of "The Day Before Tee terday," Sarah 4. Shafer,- has written another book which will appeaF from the Macmillan Company this Spring. It will be entitled Eleven" and Ehqsa who were interested In the experiences of Rachel will be able 10 follow tha same persons adventures,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Pennsylvania freight monopoly are ytviLly described In Freeing City from a Railroads Control" by John L. Cowan. "A Great Farmer at Work, by Harry Hodgson, Is an account or the nnioue methods of the gr9atest farm CT in Georgia.
 Mir. George Westinghouse, the fam nus inventor of the air-brake. has re- nnarkahls power over men, according to Theodore Neyin, who writes of him in inc January Worlds Work. An incl dent demonstrating this occurred m the Presidents office in one of the largest Pitsburg banks a few years ago. The Presidents private telephone rang several times. and finally answer ing it. the President said, MT. Smith Is not in now.
 A visitor hearing the remark, looked astonished, and asked, MT. Smith, why did you tell him that you were not lnF'
 MT. Smith answered:--"That was MT. Westinghouse at the other end of the line. He is a peculiar man and has A marvellous influence over other men. If Is impossible to refuse him when he asks for anything. He wants me to come to see him. and If l should go and he should ask me for large sum of money would let him have 1t. And we are not now in a position to make the loan.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
In Cornwall.

The woodpecker laughed as he sat ca
 the bough,
 This morning,
 To give fair warning, And the rains in the valley now. Look now and listen: I hear the noise Of the thunder,
 Ano deep down under The seas voice answers the voice. All the leaves of the valley are slaA And the birds too,
 If they had words to. Would tell of the toy they had. Only you at the window. with ruefal
 lips Half pouting,
 Stand dumb and doubling, And drum with your finger-tips. Arthur symons, in Harper's Magazine
 for January,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
wsnter Raan.

Rain on the tkuol, aud rain 2 On the burial-place of grain; To one q voice Is vain; To one, o'er hill and plain, The pledge of life .again:--- Rain on the sterile sea M That hath no need of thea, Nor keeps thy memory, 'Tis thou that teachest me The range of charity. John B. rabb. in Harper's Magazine
 for January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

The Last Letters of Aubrey Beards- ley" which Longmans, Green < Co. are about to bring out In this cOuntry, cov- CT the last two years and nine months of the artist life. They are addressed to d Catholic priest. the Rev. John Grays who edits the volumes. Throughout the book the writer Is cheerful al- though at times he expresses himself as beginning to be really depressed and frightened" about his condition.
 Beardsley's bad spelling has been re- talned. Asterisks, blanks, Initials, and pseudonyms. have been substituted for the names of the persons alluded to. Besides the letters there are telegrams and short notes. There is also an, in- troduction by the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

than the other-may alter the form of class ascendency; 1t cannot change its inherent and inevitable basis. In such a case a futile penalty Is more than a futility; 1t Is @ crime against both the strong and the weak: against the strong, because 1t is the aggravation of unnatural and abnormal hatreds, breaks down the sense of stewardship, increases the sense of indifference and alienation, developing the passions of constraint. It is crime against the weak because it involves like alien ation and a like distrust of moral fore es. The North may punish the white man, but the retoRt of the white man falls too often upon the negro. The negro is upon the line of the cross- fire between the sections. The Federal Government may be solicitous as to his vote, but the negro needs the daily and neighborly solicitude of those who of- fer opportunities of labor. possibilities of bread. The North, especially the negro of the North, may wish to strike at the South, but the Southern negro, knowing that he must live with the Southen white man, rightfully feels no cowardice in the confession that a priv ilege accorded voluntarily by the South is worth more than any conceivable privilege that might be imposed ex- formally by the North. The latter may be but a temporary and exotic bauble. The former Is a fact to rest in. What 1t Is, it Is. Because its basis lies root ed In the common consent of the white people 1t Is a social and political reali- ty. It Is of a piece with nature. It Is an achievement of democracy"
 Personal and Pertinent.
 Since the publication of Nancy Stair" by Elinor Mccartney Lane. D. Appleton & Go. report that they have been receiving communications, in the larger number of which the writers want to know if such a person as Nan cy" really exists. where her poems can be procured, and where Mrs. Opies's version of them sAn be found.
 Several weeks ago Ernest Thompson Seaton and his wi . went to England. The former Is at present featuring. the result of which will introduce his books to the British youth. Charles Scrib- ner's Sons have received pressing or Jers from the English publishers for new editions of Wild Animals have Known"
 Out In the West Mrs Atherton Is fil- ling new roles. In Chicago, at the Hamilton Club they are about to have her act as judge and decide among eight orations on Alexander Hamilton delivered by eight young men repre- senting different colleges.
 The author of ''Dandelion Cottage" Carroll Watson Rankin. was born in Marquette, Michigan and with the ex- ception of several years spent at school in Virginia and abroad has lived there ever since. She has contributed number of articles to magazines; The Youth's Companien alone has accepted thirty-eight af her stories. Mrs. Rank in declares that she has not spent the first money she received fcr a maga-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

In an elaborate article in the Janu- ary number Ot Lne North AhleEicAn Hs- yut,,y. t.aadr Gardner Murpny, uI Mont .uuery, answers m the negative tne uueslIun, 'ShaII the Fourteentn Amead- ,neuL pe knLvrcedY' The proposdi to enforce the Amendment followed upon me adoption of constitutions prUvis- ,nns m some of the southern States which would operate to deprlve large number of negroes of the franchise. ar Murphy lays emphasis upon the
 nfficulty of determining the number or vnters ureven ted by law from yoting- he number of votes cast varying from election to election according to the uupuIar interest In the Issues to be uassed upon. Furthermore, any per son unjustiy deprived Of his vote can nave rearess in the State Courts, whits,
 m the South as in the North, it Is not inc State but the individuals, men as A rule neither weIl-Infurmed nor scrupuIous, wno register the voters who are responsible Tor discrimination in the administration of the law. Ii Lue enforcement or the Amendment Is intended to benefit the negro. It can scarcely effecI it's purpose, TOT. having uald the penalty exacIed by the Amend. nIent, the SouIhern States cannot be expected to improve their treatment of the negro. Besides, its enforcement would tend to thwart one or the card inal purposes of the new provisions of the Southern constitutions, namely, the elimination from Southern politics of the influence of the illiterate whites. MT. Murphy says:
 'The attempt to establish any prin- ciple of true democracy by a process of penalties is likely to be futilei it is not unlikely to be self-deHtructive. -rba setting of class anainst nlaga where one class is essentially stronger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

In Korea two yAars af every three have twelve months. each. oe twenty- nine or thirty days. The third year has thirteen months, with as6 deyA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Texas and The Nation: Civil Gov ernment, by F. W. Chatfield, A. M, and 5. M Sowell, A. B. This text book on civil government is one that fully meets he requirements of the schools of Texas.
 Alabama has a book of this scope for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

The first of the richly illustrated ar ticles In Worlds Work for January. Is an exclamation of the work of John " Alexander, the painter by Charles H Caffin, In "The Railroads Death Roll" Leroy Scott shows how most of the "accidents" could be prevented which kill 10000 persons a year and iniure 75,O0O more. The effects of the opening of the Panama Canal on the currents of trade are discussed by Atherton Brownel1 in New Ways About the World" The dramatic strug- gle of the Wabash Railroad with the Pennsyfvania for the right of way into Pittsburg, and the breaking Of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

-~---~-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

-, :, ...,I...-. , " n, :. -------
49, p'llillS PACK tHe curtains exposed
W VIC" 'hc Judge dcinS ms pest TO
Gie u 'He DON Dut hc"h Dack Dy
tnt Inice congressman. VINO mad form
~ oa'rlc;aue WIN thelr chars 50
''';., ne con-" not escape.
lohh' OUT afterwards tha' Judge
hlo"h E:;H come 70 washington head
,ns oslesa'ioh s'eHiH2 scmc legls-
"a 10 'o'! ~ ''e RIVER an'' harhor bIll. ana
III! 'Ni Sh"h friend thoH"ii he
"''!1h h'Nc ''t'lr j2kH on ne ~
'"M'!S 'he '"u"" !" 'Hr 1h'a'er
''i' ,,rhS II .'sH'i"'l'!G cor
',''"'H VIZ N''iS' ny hrst appearance
'Ac'i' l"F'L% b"'li Ghty last March.
S'a:'Sl GU h1St "''n famous Marie
:, =. go q 'i'l'a hnrlcS<nn@ on
- mars mai vas Ii! fchr''ary' but
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
Dent o. Burning This House.
ITcS- 4

NEW YORK Jan. 2s.-Occu,an,s Of
8 livc-story tenement house in Elcv.
cnth street. which Mas Just been re-
built after being destroyed BY fire With
loss Of twen,v-six lives less than
three months ago. were thrown into a
state bordering on panic carly today
~ two deliberate attempts to burn the
building.
Both attempts were frustrated by
nc fortunate carly discovery OF the
fire in the cellar but after the second
attempt, none Of the nineteen families
which occupy the building, dared re-
turn 10 their beds.
Matcrial piled against the wooden
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

burg Military Park Commission Who
sent It % Comradc William Cancy.
VINO. in turn. forwarded the same to
me-
This mock bill-Ol-farc was printed Nv
q Confederate soldier Just prior 10 he
cn' ut the siege and defense, Of Nic!is-
ourg. July I. 1862. ThS park commits
sion has been at NickshnrS TINS month
for the purpose Of building an in,
mcnse military park on The bat, ic,
ground which figured in the famous
siege
This menu was fo1l,d ~ the troops
after entering NickSburg and mum.
Der OF copies were printed and many
OF them arc valued trophies in the
homes Of those who have been fOrt,l.
nate enough 10 secure enc. The park
commission which met at Nicllsburc
printed COPIES OF the bill OF fare and
sent them oni 70 number Of distin-
2uishcd men throughout tho country
for them to keep as souvenir. The
menu is as follows
Hotel &c Vicksburg. bill OF fare for
July. 1863
Soup: Mule tail.
Eoilcd: Mule bacon. with poke
greens: mule ham. canvasscl.
Roast: Mule sirloin; mule rump.
stuffed with rice: saddle OF mule. a l.
armcc.
Vegetables: Boiled rice: rice, hard
boiled hard rice any way
Entrees: Mulc head. stuffed, a Ia
Rcb; mule hoof. icrkct, a la Yankee:
mule ears, fricassccd, a la Sctch; mule
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

side, stcwrd new style. hair on; mule
liver. hashc! Ia explosion.
Si;ic dishes: Mule salad: mule hoof
souscd: mnla brains a la nmccttc
mule kidneys i!aiScd on ramrod: mule
1lnc. on hal: tPa:rot,) shell; mule
tongue. cold. a la BRAY.
. .Iellcs: Mule foot l3-io.yarlD: mule
bone. Z "a trench
Pastry: Ricr pudding. poke berry
sauce. wuc'!Gcrry pic: a la iron clad
china berry tart:
ScSScrt: WhtcOail acorns: beech.
nuts: blackberry! leaf tea genuine Con.
icdsratn coffee.
Liquors: Mississippi water vintage
1872. very superior. So; limestone wa
ter. late importation. Very fine. 1913
spring water. NcksburG bottled. 81
jeff Davis & Co.. proDrietors.
Card: The propr;e:ors Of the justly.
celebrated Hotel &c Nicksburg having
enlarged and rcfticd the same arc
now prepared to accommodate all who
may favor them with call. Parties
arriving by the river or BY Grants
inland route. viii find Grape. Canister
K Co.'S carriage at tho landing or anv
depot OF the line OF inlrcnchments
Buck, BAH II Co. take charge Of all
baggage. No effort will be spared to
make the visit Of all as interesting as
possible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

burg Military Park Commission, Who
sen, it % COmratlc William Claffcy.
VINO. in turn. forwarded the same to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

uiSLlnS Oil with tired looking WhiSk
broom.
Growing colder. isn't ,?" said the
young man with The soap bang. look
ing up and exchanging the high sign
Of the Mystic Brotherhood OF Night
Owls With the officer
The policeman made long strides for
the stove, but no answer, and. she'd
ding his muller ana gloves. began 10
lhaw out,
Growing colder. outdoors, isn't ito"
repeated the busy youth behind the
lunch counter, picking up a damp dish.
cloth and wipins the pcrspiration from
the pickle; pigs feet
1T is" replied the cop. If owed
a man TWO cold days, son. and he
wouldn't take this ono for both Of
them I'll never pay him. Hows tho
cheese"
Pretty we'll. thank YOU Want a
sandwich"
'N2vcr again--of the cheese Any
thing frcshcr around this hashery than
that old rlin?"
We'll. there's the morning breeze
and yourself"
Serves me right" quoth the cop. Il
should have more reverence for old
ago. Forgive me for speaking lightly
Of that cheese, bu, it lay heavy upon
nc ycst"r'c'cn. However, Clarence
YOU may serve me with ham sand
wich hot. and coffee
The Copper-ontheB Beat got out Of
his ovcrshOes and into seat at the
lunch board. The young man with the
soap bang lcsistcd for the moment
from the hli,hcsomc occupation or
furnishing the red apples With his
coat sleeve and said:
Beef for yours. The hams out"
When do you expect it back" ask
ed the cop. But he ate beef and said
twas bully"
Then he climbed down from the
nigh stool. wrapped his neck in the
big muIler. buried his diSits in his real
WOODEN gloves and ate a toothpick
Its an awful night 10 he hooting it
in the high wind on the avcnlc" he
said as he moved toward the door
I'm afraid III have an car or two Bit
ten off by the cold before the dawning.
J am indeed.
You ought 70 wear ear mui!s q
night like this" suggested the lunch
counter young man filing a butter.
dish With powdered chalk and looking
under the counter for the mill; can.
The Compromised Beat shook hi*
head positively. Il used TO- he said
as he opened the door and faced the
early morning chill. but a man askc.!
nc to take a drink one night end
didn't hear him.
He's regular comedy cop. that
fellow. commented the Young man
With the SOAP bang as he gathered up
tho AK ana the crOwDar an; went back
into the kitchen to tame tho breakfast
hcetstcak before the day cook came on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

Gle S 4 NJ 5
wards. my friends
a, the Soldiers
Homo. who cnnsid-
cratcly rcfraiue
from shooting me
during the Late
Unpleasantncss 81
90. vii! no
doubt relish a peru
sal Of the append
cd menu.
IT" was recently
received by War.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

Girls who cannot sing the old songs
would probably he appreciated more if
they also declined TO tackle tho new
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

HEN the Copper
on-thc-Bcat blew i'll
to the all-night res
taurant out OF the
blizzard, a bout :!
o'clock in the morn
ing. the young man
with. the soap bang
over his left brow
was behind the
lunch counter Civ
ing the pies their
rcgula ! Il i rn a |
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
wall were found nhlazc The police
arc investigating the case
police

s2.o' for q. nice dwelling near
Washington avenue. Chances like this
are getting scarccr all the time. Don't
wait Or You Will regret it. This house
mas l0 good rooms. nicely papcrcd.
bath. range. House is sheathc;l and cost.
S2,lo0 20 build. Terms to sui, any
reasonable buyer. Apply TO w. T.
CHAPLIN, Treas, Nclms. Maryc. Boy
cnton & Chaplin. Inc. Real Estate. lii.
snrancc, Rents, Loans ana Investment
bonus. l-23-ot cod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

ncn McClauGhry. Of the Moundsvillc,
" va, pcnitcntiary, from tho Vicks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

There is something very unsatisfac-
tory about being satisfied.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

he S Regulars comedy cop. That
fellow. commented the Young man
With the SOAP bang as he gathered up
tho AK and the crowbar ANA went back
into the Kitchen to tame tho breakfast
hcetstcak before The day cook came on