davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Dt.axu-sa.

Church-we had some attractive fss- lures on the Fourth
 Gotham-And the next day suppose there were a lot of features in town which were not SC attractivs.-Tsn- ksrs Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Dance F.vors For the Fo.rtA. For the Fourth of Iuly dance Ger

For fhe fourfh of July dance tkeFe are enornous crackers or snapping mo.toes in tricolored isinglass. An ez- tra loud snapper Is in honor of Inde- pendence day. and the caps and aprons parked into tue snssi space are an in patriotic colors. Other dance favors are tiny canes wound with tri- coiored ribbons. and small pistols which, when the trigger is pulled. send out a small Japanese folding fan. while those Of 6 larger size shoot forth diminutiTs parasois h the same coIorz. with the cutest Of frinsed edsss.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
A Good ae..on.

A Good Reason.
 neFer heard of such e queer mama "ny do you call your dog rndepenS. ence Day" Because It's our Fourth. .s-Chicspo Recsrd- Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
RULES FOR HOSE TEAM RACE


 Rule 1.-Team to be comprised of not more than thirteen men.
 Rule 2.-Distance to be run shall be 100 yards to hy5sant. Lay e6e feet hose and break at 150 feet
 Rule 3.--Hydrent to have cap on one full t=rn and one hauf coupling to be broken. Shall be screwed on one fun turn and one half
 Rule 4.-PEli hose twenty feet From plug.
 Rule 5.-Each team viii be allowed 15 minutes to get oD the scratch
 Rule 6.-Time will be taken from drop of target until water issues from nozzle
 Rule 7.-All teams to use same hose cart, hose and nozzle
 And a few minor rules to be ex' plained to the Captain of each team lon arrival. 11.1o a. m.-Hose Races. First Prize s25o00 and Second Prize sioe.ot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
Want More Employees.

Washington, March 22.-If the plans
Of the civil service commission pre-
vail several states, including Mime
sofa. North Dakota and Wisconsin,
hereafter will have larger represen-
tation in the executive departments
at Washington, and examinations will
be held in many OF those states April
Is for bookkeepers and on May for
clerks. These examinations viii be
held In the states farthest II arrears
In appointment.
Under the civil service law each
state is entitled to it's proper share Of
representation in the departments at
Washington: but several Of the north.
western and gulf states. because Of
the lack OF applicants, constantly fall
behind In their share. The commits
saon lays stress on the fact that the
politics Of applicants has nothing 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
NEW PosToFFIcEs.

Washington, D. c., March 3D.
Among the new postofices recently
established in North Dakota are the
following: Avoca, Knoff and Nc.
Gregor in Williams county; Charlson
Wallace county; Fredonia, Logan
county; Garnes, Sherwood and Task.
er in Ward county; Jarves, Rolette
county; Kintyre, Emmons county;
Landa, Bottineau county; Munich,
Cavalier county; Pace, Mclean coun-
ty; Stark, Burleigh county. I.
The name of the Office at Bolaker,
in Ward county has been changed to
Sherwood and Of Klein in Cavalier
county to Munich. -. w., -, 1.
The following offices have been dis
continued: Annis in Pierce county,
mail going to Jerrard; Cuba in
Barnes county, mail going to Fingal;
Hamlin in Sargent county, R. F. D.
from DeLamere; Plano in Barnes
county, R. F. D. from Marion; Reno
in Pierce county, R. F. D. from Rug
by; Scoville in Ransom county, r. F.
D. from Minor; Stoughton in Grand
Forks county, mail from Walshville,
while the. postoffice at Haven In Eos.
ter county, has been re-established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
ALLEGED. Al !! WORK OF ROBBERS
PASSENGER TRAIN ON THE ROCK
ISLAND DERAILED NEAR ~
I, - HOMESTEAD, IA.

Des Moines, March 22.-Rock Island
officials say that the wreck of the
Rocky Mountain limited near Home.
stead, Ia, early in the day was the
work of robbers, who succeeded in
escaping. ,.E s
Six persons were injured in the
wreck, none fatally. ,'s':' 80
ser An examination Of the track devel
oped the fact that the spikes for near
ly the length of a rail had been re
moved. ... f.
The wreck occurred on high en-
banklnent, the road being soft from
the thaws and rains. The two Denver
and Colorado sleepers landed in the
ditch on end, the embankment at that
point being about thirty-five feet high.
The engine, mail car, and composite
cars also went down the embankment.
The following message giving the
cause Of the disaster was telegraphed
from Homestead to Assistant General
, Manager Hobbs in Chicago by the
division roadmaster: -..-@.
"The wreck was caused by an I'M
known party removing spikes, bars
and angle bars and displacing the
rail. Spikes were removed from two
rails on the south side of the track.
The engine and first four cars were
thrown down thirty-fve foot en-
bankment. The engine was complete.
~ stripped, the mail car destroyed,
tho buffet car on its side and two
sleepers badly damaged" $3.50 ~ : 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
DAMAGED ROADS AND BRIDGES
a IMPEDE PROGRESS OF MAR
sHAL oYAMA's ARMY.
RUSSIANS MAY DECIDE 10 FlsHI
TIME MADE IN RACE WITH JAPA.
NEsE CAN BE. USED 70 CON-
sTRucT DEFENsEs. 4

Toxic, March Pho reports Of the
Russian retreat or Japanese pursuit
were received during the day, which
is strengthening the belief that the
Russians plan to hold the line from
Changchun to Kirin. The Japanese
continue to closely follow General
Lineyitch's rear guard, but the dam.
aged bridges impede their progress
and possibly will create sufficient de.
lay to permit the Russians to recon
centrate, reinforce. partially reorgan
lie and construct works at Changchun
and Kirin. a5 :5
It is reported that q portion, Of the
Vladivostok garrison has been with
drawn and hurried to Hardin, but nc
confirmation Of the rumora is obtain
Rble. i..sS .s x, 5.,....iEy> ~. 4
The first Mukden prisoners are ar
irving In Japan. The government has
chartered and fitted out forty steam.
srs to assist the transports in carry.
Ing prisoners, and wounded. A.
Revised figures of the Japanese loss
es at the battle of Mukden place the
number at sc, 900 and revised estimates
Of the Russian losses from the com.
mencement Of the battle of Mukden
and ending with the fighting at Tie
pass place the total at 175,O00 Killed,
wounded or captured. "a H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
"reminiscences Of Capt. Grant Marsh, the Hero
Steamboat Captain, Of Custer Massacre
Capt. foleys Statement That an Alleged Custer Scout
Named MCGEE Is a Fraud

Editor Tribune: In recent issue
of the Tribune I noticed a letter from
Capt. Foley in reference to an article
which has appeared DIN several papers
about one MCGEE, who claims he was
a scout under General Custer and car
ried the last dispatch to Reno Capt.
Foley speaks my sentiments when he
says that MCGEE is fraud. 1 had
the honor to be with every Indian
expedition from General Sully's in
1864, when Fort Rice was built, until
1882 when General Miles had whip
ped the whole Sioux nation and had
located them on agencies. l served
under Generals Sully, Stanley, Custer,
Tully and last under General Miles.
While l never knew much as to the
members of the army, was in a posi-
ton to know the duties of a scout
as would often have to take them
up and down the river with their
horses and to cross them in their
business Of locating the hostile
Indians. -
I had an article in the Tribune last
summer stating that I had known
only two genuine scouts any they
were Yellowstone Kelley and Buffalo
Bill. My excuse in writing you now
is about one of the best men in that
business that I ever met. over
looked this at the time I wrote you
This was Charley Reynolds, Clusters
favorite scout. My reason no doubt
for not mentioning his name with the
other two was that while Charley was
a famous scout, he was also the best
hunter that ever saw and when we
explored the Yellowstone in 1875 to
see If it was navigable in order to
supply the army by water, General
Custer sent Charley with us and he
kept us with two companies of sol.
diers, supplied with all the meat we
could use on the trip. On that trip
we went to a point now called Hunt.
ley, 80 miles above the Big Horn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22

river. General J. w. Forsythe was
lin military command. In his report
of that trip, the Custer expedition
was arranged for the next summer
and no doubt all of your readers are
familiar with the results.
To go back to Charley Reynolds:
When we Joined the army which had
marched across from Fort Lincoln,
DR.. Porter and Charley came on
board of the boat. Charley had a
felon on his left hand, which was
giving him lots of trouble. DR..
Porter had him stay with me on the
boat but his hand got no better and
when we separated at the mouth of
the Rosebud river, the cavalry to go
on it's march to the Little Big Horn,
I wanted Charley to stay with me on
board as he could not use his left
hand and was in great pain all the
time. His reply to me was that
they had been preparing for the ex-
petition for two years and that he
would sooner be dead than to miss
it. The first man I asked DR.. Porter
for when Reno's wounded were
brought to the boat, was Charley,
and the doctor told me the following:
The doctor was amputating the leg of
a man named Madden (no doubt
many readers of this will remember
him-General Taylor made him fore
man of saddlery at Fl. Smelling
after he got welD, while the doctor
worked on Madden, the doctor called
to Charley that an Indian was shooting
at him (the doctor) and as he turned
to look a bullet struck Charley and
killed him instantly. There were
never two men who have taken the
chances with the Sioux Indians and
knew their habits as well as Joe
Taylor and Joe Dietrich. They could
also tell all about the long-haired
frauds that called themselves scouts
GRANT P. MARSH,
st. Louis, Mo-, March 16, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
DEBATE WILL BE EXTENDED.
Bill for Separation Of French Church
~ and State Taken Up.

Paris, March 22.-The chamber of
deputies during the day began debate
on the governments bill providing for
the separation Of church and state. A
large crowd was present and intense
interest was shown In the proceed.
ings. The discussion is considered OF
momentous importance, as both the
ministry and parliament are. now ia
vorabie to a separation, so the ques.
ton, which has been pending for years,
will probably be settled as result OF
the debate, which is expected to last
three weeks. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
REJoiNlNG TtsEiR oivlsloNo.
Russian Troops Lost in the Hills Since
j $3.50 ..at.a Battle Of Mukden LttsEI. \

;ss Battle Of Mukden. &"
4 Gunshu Pass, 10S Miles North OF Tie
Pass. Manchuria; March 22.-The Japa-
nese losses are estimated at the hli--
sian headquarters to be 100000.
Il Some OF the troops employed to
cover the retreat from Mukden were
badly demoralized, losing their way in
the hills eastward and only now reloin-
Ing their own divisions. 'ss IF
hi Sc, certain was General Kuropatkin
Of being able to hold Mukden that
maps Of the country northward were
not even distributed. Kuropatkin,
however, resolved to accept battle
against his better judgment owing to
the Impotence of st. Petersburg for
victory and he was confirmed in this
decision by false calculations Of Field
Marshal Oyama's strength.
z One Of the main factors of the sue.
cess oil the Japanese was their viola.
ton Of Chinese neutrality in the use
Of the Sinmintin road. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
NEEDLES Ride Specials.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Northern Pacific railway
will run three solid special trains
through to the Pacific coast for ply.
sicians who will go west early in July
to attend the coming session of the
American Medical association, the ma.
tional organization of doctors.
The first special will run through
from Chicago, leaving June 80 and
reaching st. Paul July /, proceeding
west and stopping at Gardiner, Mont,
for a five and one-half days tour of
the Yellowstone National Park. A
large delegation Of Duluth doctors
will, it is expected, board either this
train or one of the others following,
at st. Paul.
The second solid special train will
leave Chicago July l, reaching St.
Paul July 2, and proceeding west to
Gardiner for similar tour Of the
Yellowstone. The third special will
leave the Windy City Judy 6, running
through to Portland, with stops at
several important points.
The Northern Pacific has been desr
ignated the official route for the hand
ling Of the physicians, and the ma.
tional officers will go west on one OF
the first two specials. Arrangements
are now being made by numerous
small parties for space in the third
special, and 1t is possible that It will
be found necessary to arrange for ad.
ditional trains, II the demand for res.
%ervations continues heavy. Each spe,
cial viii have all modern equipment
for the convenience and comfort Of
the doctors. 5
The third special will arrive In
Portland the morning before the CON
venticr opens Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
CONTINUE TO FALL BACK BAL
RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS EsTA1'
LlsHED AT CROSSING OF d.
suNGARI RIVER.

st. Petersburg, March 22.-General
Linevitch's headquarters has been es-
tablished for the present at Chenchia-
watzu, situated at the crossing of the
Sungari river, whence he is directing
the retreat Of the three armies and
disposlng of the fresh troops of the
Fourth corps, just arriving from Euro
pean Russia. The protection of the
Sungari bridge is vital to the saliva
ton OF the army, as the river is not
fordab1e below Kirin and once the
line Of the river is passed and the
bridge blown up the Japanese pursuit
will be effectually checked. 4
At the same time the Second army
is falling back Of the line sof the rail
road, while the First and Third, with
the transport, are retreating along the
mandarin road to Kirin, both destroy
ing bridges and roads and denuding
the country behind them and making
1t impossible for the Japanese to live
In the immediate wake of the retreat
without their own commissariat. The
japanese are advancing over the grand
trade route twenty miles west of the
railroad. However, they could prob
ably live on the country, the road just
before the opening OF navigation of
the Lao river being crowded with Chi
nese provisions on the way tosmarket
southwark. rs 81 IA, Il III sSSi5
Apparently 1t Is question as to
which army will outmarch the other,
although the general stair seriously
doubts the ability OF Field Marshal
1 Oyama's fatigued soldiers, with the
difnculties Of gettina guns, ammuni-
ton and provisions over the ruined
roads, to continue the pursuit ener-
getically. - 81 /. F55.
No information Il available regard
Ing the strength Of the Japanese coll
umn advancing along the grand trade
route, but ths war Office says 1t is
hardly large enouGh to constitute q
menace. witt the dispositions Line
Witch iG able 70 maze Of fresh troops.
Nevertheless 81 petersburg is In the
dark as to the exaof situation and.
considering the resourcefulness Of the
Japanese, there is constant fear that
they may manage to Ret astride Of the
railroad and bar the Russian retreat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
While at Washington this winter

While at Washington this winter
Congressman STEVENSON of Mime.
sofa succeeded in getting authority
from congress for a war department
survey Of the Red River from Fargo
to the Canadian line. The authority
is contained in the rivers and harbors
bill passed in the closing days of the
session. The survey is to be made
with a view to Strengthening out the
course of the river and thus relieving
many thousand acres of overlooked
lands. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
GRAIN INSPECTION BILL A LAW.
Superior Finally Wins Fight Ate
Long Contest.

Madison. Wis, March 22.-Supe-
rior's long fight ended during the even
ing when Governor La Toilette affixed
his signature to the bill which estab-
fishes a system of grain inspection in
that city.
Two years ago Superior waged a
hard fight for the measure and carried
the bill through the lower house, but
the measure was defeated in the SEN
ate by the so-called stalwart organize
ton. Last fall the La Toilette tactic,
turned the tables and, securing cor
troll, put the bill through. The state
of North Dakota was eager for the
Wisconsin system, both two years age
and at the present session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
NOTHING BUT ASHES REMAIN or
MANY VICTIMS OF BROCK
TON EXPLOSION.
FIFTY-FivE BODIES ARE RECOVERED
EXAMINATION or BOOKS NEcEs
sARY TO ESTIMATE NUM- %
Der or MISSING.

Brockton, Mass. March 22.--UndeI
gloomy skies and with snow and rain
falling upon them searchers contin-
ued during the day to turn over the
cinders and charred timbers Of the
Grover shoe factory in the effort to
find bodies of those who persisted by
the terrible boiler explosion The
work, which night had not been suf-
fered to interrupt, was carried on with
greater celebrity after daylight and by
an increased force. but the results
seemed to indicate that few bodies re-
NAMED in the ruins.
Up to o'clock only two additional
bodies had been found, bringing the
total number up to fifty-five. OF these
sixteen had been identified. A few
of the persons reported missing were
accounted for during the day, the list
OF employees heard from at noon num-
bering 253. There was still doubt az
to the exact number of persons in the
factory at the time of the explosion
and until this question is settled by
an examination of the books in the
factory vault. a more definite estimate
of the number lost cannot be made. .
Bodies Reduced to Ashes.
Medical Examiner Payne, who has
been at the ruins of the factory almost
continually, said he was convinced
that nothing but ashes remain of many
of the operatives who were caught in
the factory, so that undoubtedly many
victims never will be accounted for
The fingers of many of the victims
laid out at the morgue are worn down
to the second joints, indicating des.
perate efforts to release fettered limbs
before the onward rush of flames
reached the victim.
When the boiler ploughed its way
upward through the factory many OPP
eratives were blown to pieces, it is
believed, and this is offered rs &C.
counting in part for the discrepancy
between the number of bodies recov-
cred from the ruins and the number
reported missing.
At the Brockton city hospital and
the relief hospital it is reported that
all of the injured passed a fairly COM
Portable night and are doing as we'll
as could be expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22

do with their examination, certifica-
ton or appointment. The entrance
salaries range from 5000 to 5000 a
year. There is special demand for
stenographers and typewriters, for
which examinations are now being
held in every state and territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
: Cold Comfort i,rom Dsetors.

Doctors say neuralgia is not dangerous.
This is poor consolation TO Q sufferer who
feels ~ il his face were pierced with hot
needles and torn with . thousand pairs u
pincers. A word of advice to him stay
indoors and mss Perry Davis Painkiller.
The blessed freedom from pain which fol-
lows this treatment cannot be told There
= but ono Painkiller. Perry Davis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
Japanese EoreIan Loan.

(. Berlin, March 22-The new Japa.
nese foreign loan win be divided
among three nations, the United
States, Great Britain and Germany
participating. sThe amount will de-
pend upon how much the bankers here
and elsewhere will guarantee to dis
pose Of, but probably 1t will not be
less than $50. 100000. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
! RussIan offlcIal Shot BY Boy.

viborg, European Russia. March ~.
Governor Misadoroff has been shot
and seriously wounded by q boy. ,fhe
would-be assassin, who Is about fifteen
years old, obtained an entrance to the
governors Office and fired three times
ct him, one bullet inflicting serious
wound and the others slightly wound
ing the governors legs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
Brief kilograms From Cinevitch.

ST. Petersburg, March "A couple
Of brief kilograms from General Line
witch, dated March 90, were given out
during the day. They merely say that
the troops continued to retreat north
wards March ~; that he had allowed
the men to rest March 20 and that he
had inspected more new arrivals from
Russia and had found the troops in ex-
cellent spirits. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
Five More Jurors Secured.

Chicago, March 22.-Five additional
jurors were secured during the day
on the special federal grand jury
which is to hear evidence against the
alleged beef trust in Judge Hum
phrey's court. Summonses for enough
men to complete the jury were placed
In the hands of deputy sheriffs to
Serve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
Forest Fires Under Control.

Honolulu, March 22.-Five hundred
or more persons, mostly plantation la
borers. have been lighting the forest
Ares ct Wahiawa and the IRE is now
believed to be under control. About
5000 acres were burned. being mostly
,land recently acquired by the United
States Tor military reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-22
RoHsERs MAKE a sio HAUL.


Berkeley. Cal, March 22.J. n.
DAILY. an Oakland liyeryman, who was
acting a. q messenger for the Central
Bank Of Oakland, was held up BY two
men and robbed Of $4,000 ins gold.
while on his way to the Standard OIL
refinery vt Point Richmond. The rob
bern escaped.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
The Fence That Sells.

There is not a question of doubt but
what The American Steel & Wire
Company are very progressive and up
to-date, and they have every facility
for turning out the best fence that 1t
is possible to manufacture.
With their immense capital-wh1ch
enables them to manufacture Eli
wood Fence all the way from the dig
ging of the ore out of their own
mines into the finished product
surely puts them in position to offer
a reliable fence at the very minimum
of cost.
With their vast amount of eXper-
fence in manufacturing fence, they are
also in a position to know what is
best in the way of wire, just as to
temper, and are also in position to
know the best form of making fence.
Their sales are all made through
responsible dealers.
Undoubtedly one or these dealers
handles American Fence in your own
town.
We certainly recommend that you
read carefully the advertisement OF
the Ellwood Fence in this issue, and
we assure you that you are absolutely
safe in buying fence that is so well
known and that is manufactured and
sold by such a responsible concern.
If you don't find a dealer in your
own town that handles this fence, we
suggest that you write The American
Steel & Wire Company direct and they
will send you catalog and direct you
where you can get their fence. Their
address is The American Steel & Wire
Company,-yo letter should be se"t
to their nearest address to you-Chi-
cago, Denver, New York or San Fran
cisco.