davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
BEAR TREES THE DOCTOR
Pennsylvania Physician Has a Lively
Time Trying to Rout a
Chicken Thief
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Dr.
Thomas O'Reilly of Damascus, Pa,
told today of an exciting adventure
he had on Sunday evening. Hearing
a commotion in his hennery he took
his shotgun and went out to investi-
gate.
DR.. O'Reilly found a bear with the
goods on" and fired as the bear started
for him. The bear stopped to lick the
wound, then charged again. The doc
tor just had time to shin up a tree, but
the animal stood guard at the bottom.
The freed man yelled for help and soon
neighbors arrived, when the bear ran
into the woods. He had killed a pig
and several chickens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
"C0RPSE" ABLE TO TALK
Supposed Dead Man Knocks Coroner
Out of the Wagon and Calls
Him a Liar
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SALTWATER, O., Dec. 2.-The
body of a man. supposedly dead, was
found in a field along the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton railroad tracks to-
day. Coroner Kline and a party went
out to investigate. They lifted the man
into a wagon and started for Still
water. Farmers came from all around.
One of them asked: as he dead?"
"Quite dead" answered the coroner,
who was sitting on the tailboard of the
wagon. The next instant he was
sprawling on the ground.
You're a liar!" shouted the Corpse"
who had knocked the coroner off the
wagon. The crowd made a rush for
him, but he escaped. In his wake he
left well-defined odor. which ex-
planned all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Broome street yesterday. He was one
of the Bowery's famous characters. He
was known az "Old Blind Billy" and
as far as the memory OF the Bowery's
oldest habitue goes back he has been
peddling handkerchiefs there.
Billy was one OF the few survivors
Of a fire IN a Salvation Army lodging
house on the Bowery some fifteen
years ago, and many times was he
called upon to tell the story in va
rious barrooms. He was always able
to furnish additional details, and at
last the conhagration. according TO
Billy, far surpassed the great Chicago
fire.
He was taken sick some time ago,
end although he had an inherent dis
trust of doctors he was finally forced
to go to Gouverneur hospital for treat
ment. The hospital surgeons found his
lungs all but gone and discharged him
as incurable. A week ago he had to
give up the struggle and took to his
bed, where he was found yesterday
dead.
Policeman Frank Flanders, who has
patrolled Bllly's post for many years
and helped him across the streets
many times, reported his death.
PaJamss Are ceorgeous
The old, dull. blue pajamas, which
looked like Labor day suits, have gone
out of style, and these days the haber-
dashers are Offering strange and Won
derfu colors and designs. The inev-
table Joke about their being so loud
as to wake a man up is sprung every
day, yet they are selling like red-hots
i'm season at Coney Island. Brilliant
red bedroom slippers and binding bath
robes go along with the new fad.
A Kings Letter
King Edwards letter to Lilly Lang
try sold for s25 today at an auction in
East Twentieth street. II is a simple
royal screed and runs as follows: sat
urday. Dear Mrs. Langtry: Should you
be sitting to Mr.. Pennington at 1 to-
morrow l should be delighted to come
and see the picture. VIII you kindly
let me have a line by bearer If that
day and hour would suit you? From
yours very sincerely. A. E."-Goth-
amite.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
DO TT NOwu

burn, who drove a pitchfork prong
deep into the frenzied animals nose.
Chapman had been in the barn maxi
ing up beds for the stock. AS he
stepped into the yard the bull charged
him. He received the charge with his
fork, catching the bull on the shoulder.
The force of the rush knocked him
down, and the bull tried to gore and
trample him to death. He managed
to get up, only to be knocked down
again.
Mr. Reburn ran to his assistance and
ended the desperate struggle Chap
man was pretty badly frightened, as
well as bruised and batterd.
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

left end and 8. v. G. was penalized
fifteen yards for holding.
Wilhoit punted forty yards out Of
bounds to the twenty-fve-yard line.
Haigler went through the left wing for
four yards, Cass was unable to gain
and punted twenty yards to Seeley,
who held for a fair catch.
Andreas was thrown back as he tried
for center and Acker got around the
u. s. G. right end for FIVE yards
Seeley circled the same end for a
pretty run Of thirty yards and was
downed by Best as he ran out of
bounds.
The gain went for naught, as the
referee brought the ball back and pen
allied the Saints fifteen yards for hold
ing. Mounler failed to gain and Will
holt punted forty yards to Best, who
fell under Andrea's tackle.
Haigler fumbled. but Best regained
the ball and made one yard. Ochoa
gained one more and Cass was forced
to kick, Seeley being tackled in his
tracks.
Acker went over center for three and
Wilhoit punted forty-fve yards, the
ball rolling over the goal line.
Cass kicked from the twenty-five
yard line to Andreas, the ball coming
back for ten yards.
Acker and wilhoit netted st. Vim
cent seventeen yards in three plunges
through the U. $. c. right wing.
Mcdonald, the Saints right tackle,
was forced to leave the field with an
injured shoulder and Phelps took his
place.
Cunningham found the weak spot
again for four more. Wilhot's tumble
gave the ball to u. S. G.. men on their
thirty yard line and Jack White gained
four through the S. " c. left wing.
Ochoa went over center for five
more, Halgler was thrown back by
Phelps and fumbled, regaining the ball.
u. S. G. forced the ball down the field
and when held for downs punted to
Campbell on the twenty-yard line. The
game ended on the forty yard line with
the ball IN U. S. C.'s possession.
Second Hall
Andreas kicked to Cass on the If
teen yard line and the leather was
brought back five yards. Ochoa made
one and Cass punted fifteen yards out
OF bounds.
S. V. C. fumbled but U. 8. G. was
again forced to kick, the ball going
twenty yards, Seeley being downed in
his tracks.
st. Vincent tried a double pass,
which resulted in a fifteen yard PEN
atty, as Acker was ahead Of the ball
when receiving. The gain was fifteen
yards, but the penalty carried the ball
ten yards behind the starting place.
Seeley failed to gain on a quarter
back run and Andreas punted thirty
five yards to White. Ochoa made five.
At this juncture Seeley left the field
and M. Mcdonald was substituted.
u. S. c. lost on downs. On the thir-
ty-five yard line Cass punted to Nc
Donald, who received the ball on the
run, bringing it in twelve yards in
fast style.
On the thirty yard line Grindle tried
for place kick and the effort went
wide. U. s. C. punted from the one
yard line. st. Vincent brought the
ball back to the ten yard line and on
the third down Andreas failed to make
the distance. In the approach to the
ten yard line, time was lost In deciding
what play should be used and the delay
favored the U. S. G. line men.
Haigler White and Burek forced the
ball to the twenty-five yard line as
time was called.
Itv,a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
A Woman oil Operator

Mrs. Mae Ora Hood Russell OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, is the only woman
oil operator in Kentucky and perhaps
in the United States. Since the dis
covery Of oil there have been but one
or two women who ventured into the
business on a large scale, and so far
as is known this young woman of
some 2S years is the only one to make
a success of the business and today she
is rated as among the largest opera
tors in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Everything you want you will find in
the classified paGo--a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent : word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
2 PITCHF0RKS FOR | BULL
Desperate Animal overpowers Farm
Hand, When Employer Comes
to Rescue

Special to The Herald
OXFORD, Pa, Dec. 2.-For ten
minutes Harry Chapman battled with
a mad bull which attacked him while
he was at work in the barnyard of
Walter Reburn, near here Twice he
was knocked down by the charging
animal He was rescued by Mr.. Re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
OWEN KELLY UNDER ARREST.
Former Wealthy Phiiadeiphian Caught
at Los Angeles, Cal. 3s

#S,9,s,-ls ~ {5 - @ y
Former Wealthy PhiiadeiphIan Caught
ut Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 15.-Owen
Kelly, q former wealthy grocer Of
Philadelphia, now wanted there tor
the alleged embezzlement OF sum
said to exceed $4,000, is under arrest
in this city. Kelly was arrested on
one Of the main streets at night by
Chief of Police Hammil, and Chief Of
Detectives Bradish, who recognized
him from printed descriptions sent
out at the time Of his disappearance.
Kelly left Boston last October by
steamer for Europe. His destination
was unknown, but he was followed
across the Atlantic, thence across Eu-
rope, where trace Of him was lost. He
finally returned to this country, land
ing ut San Francisco. His presence
In California became known through
Information from the East. Kelly
talked freely Of his alleged defalca-
lions and admitted that he owed prob
ably $4,000 to Philadelphia relatives
and friends. which sum he said he lost
In speculations after having squander.
ed his own fortune in the same way.
He stated he would return to Phila-
delDhia without q reauisition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
TELEoRAPHic sREviTlEs.

James u. Sammis, internal revenue
collector for the Northern district Of
Iowa. has been requested to resign.
Dr. william R. Harper, president Of
the University Of Chicago, will under
60 another operation within week.
A bill giving women the right to
vote for presidential electors was
killed by the Kansas senate by vote
Of go to 20. -. s.&.... @sD.,
The coal strike in Belgium shows
signs of collapsing, the resumption OF
work becoming more general in differ.
emit districts. T. '''s.lssa . III
The condition of Bishop W. e. Nc.
Laren of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Chicago, who has been Ill in
New York city for some time, is con.
slderably worse. The bishop is failing
fast and the end is said to be only q
question Of a few days. ...r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
plfserenc ADJUSTED.

There had been some feeling express
ed by the friends Of Warren N. Steele
because, while his late ronfreers on the
Worlds Fair commission had been
named as commissioners in the appro-
priation bill for the Portland exposition
his name had been omitted, provision
being made for the appointment instead,
Of a citizen by the apyernor. All diff
ferences in this regard, it is understood,
have been adjusted by the declination
of Lieut.. Governor Bartlett to serve
again on the commission and the substi-
tuition Of Mr.. Steele's name in his place,
leaving the bill otherwise as introduced.
Mr.. Steele spent considerable time at
ST Louis last summer in the capacity of
commissioner and it was the general
sentiment that he was an excellent en-
tertainer and splendid worker for the
state e i B 55a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
SEARCH FOR JONES' REMAINS
Ambassador; Porter Begins Quest 1
Cemetery at Paris.

Ambassador Porter Begins Quest In
Cemetery at Paris.
Washington, Feb. 15.-Ambassador
Porter already has justified the faith
he expressed to the state department
In his ability to find some trace of the
remains of John Paul Jones. He has
cabled the state department from
Paris as follows:
Sunk shaft; found rows of graves
undisturbed at a depth of seventeen
feet" a...:.
This refers to the preliminary ex.
animation which the ambassador has
been making of the ground which
once formed the site of the cemetery
to which the remains of John Paul
Jones were traced.
Mr.: Porter who was himself a civil
engineer has projected a plan for
searching the cemetery site for the
remains of John Paul Jones, by means
Of system Of shafts and lateral
drifts and tunnels whereby the In.
quiry can be prosecuted without in
volving the heavy expense Of purchar-
ing and demolishing the houses now
on the site OF the cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
Ma,.sauerade sail.

Canton No. 5. I. O. O.. r, have ar
ranged to give masquerade bali 1T
the Atheneum Wednesday. February
%. The following prizes VIII be paid:
For the best fancy costume. So; for
the most original costume. 81; for the
second most original costume, IS: for.
the ladies' comic costume, 81; gents'
comic costume. -. In addition to this
there will be . prize Of IS given to the
couple who can waltz best. In con-
nection with this feature an extra
charge Of TWENTY-FIVE cents will be
made for this one dance to prevent
the contestants from being interfered
with. , Ss5 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
NOTICE.

The accounts due p. G. Remington
and the Remington Drug Company
viii be left with Mr.. q. P. Lenhart
for thirty days when same can be-
paid. After which time those remain
Ing unpaid viii be given to an attor-
ney for collection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
IN STATE Of COLLAPSE
MRS. KATE EDWARDS SPENDS.
HER TIME IN MOANING AND
5 sosslNa IN PRISON. rs
CONDEMNED WOMAN Is TOO Ill
TO APPEAL TO THE STATE
IL soARD or PARDoks. n.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 15.--Mrs. Kate
Edwards. who. with Samuel Greason,
the negro, is to be hanged here on
Thursday for the murder of her hus-
band. unless the board Of pardons in
tervenss, is In. q state Of collapse.
The taking Of her deposition for pre-
sentation to the board Of pardons has
been postponed owing to her condition.
She was too weak to leave her cell
and made no afidavit. ! Mrs. Edwards
appears to have given up all hope.
She eats nothing and spends her time
moaning and sobbing, asking to be
left to herself. sss s s
Greason's deposition was taken dur
ing the day. It reviews his case. pro-
tests his innocence and asks for q full
pardon. The application is based on
Mrs. Edwards confession generating
Greason from. completely in the muir
der. Il win be presented by the ne
gro's counsel during the day.
District Attorney Kutz has issued .
statement announcing that he be-
Ieves Greason innocent and will ad-
vocate HE pardon. ,s + w.,
When Rev. Stephen Scheitzer, Mrs.
Edwards spiritual advisor, called on
the condemned woman during the day
she confessed to him that she murder
ed her husband, and that Greason was
In no way implicated in the crime.
She went over the entire story of the
night of the murder In practically the
same manner as it is told in her pub.
lished confession. G,'.I.. 60
A monster petition urging the COM
mutation of the woman's sentence to
life imprisonment was presented to
Governor Pennypacker at Harrisburg
by F. L. Boalt. Miss Catherine Pant
land. Mrs. Anna Finch and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Keipfer of Cleveland. The pc
tition contains the signatures Of 275,.
600 men and women Of Ohio. The
governor promised to refer the petit
ton to the board of pardons.
Sheriff Sasaman will soon begin
the erection Of the .scaffold II the
board of pardons refuses to interfere.
It will be located in the southern jail
yard and Mrs. Edwards and Greason,
who are to be executed at the same
time. will walk directly out of the
prison door onto the scaffold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
Pioneer Minnesota Jurist Dead.

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-Judge Austin
II. Young, one of the pioneer judges of
Hennepin county, passed away at his
home in this city after an illness of
about one month. He was seventy
four years of age and had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis since 1866.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
slsMARck DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FssRuARy il, ,sos
sRITisH PARLIAMENT OPENED.
King Edward Delivers the Speech
If @ From the Throne.

IN . 4
King Edward Delivers the Speech
From the Throne.
II London. Feb. Is. The first days
proceedings in parliament left rather
. decided impression in the lobbies
that the government will manage to
hold out till the end of the session.
The governments legislative pro-
gramme. which is devoted in the main
to social reforms. will be fairly popu-
lar. whilst the avoidance Of difficult
questions like that of the redistribu-
ton Of seats and Premier Balfour's
firmness in thrusting aside the fiscal
problem all will tend in the same d.
rection. On the other hand, the
Liberals appear to be as distant as
ever, from any approach to unanimity
on the vexed question Of the leader
ship. Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, Earl Spencer. Herbert Henry
Asquith and Sir Henry Hartley Fow-
Ter all are spoken of as possible lead.
ers Of the next Liberal ministry, to
say nothing of Lord Rosebery's even
superior claim to that position, should
he be inclined to exert his undoubted
influence. Everything will depend up
on Mr.. Balfour's success in holding
his followers together and overcom-
ing the apathy born of the knowledge
that the whole country Is looking for
and expecting q general election.
King Edward opened parliament
with all the historic pageantry that
has marked the ceremony since his
accession. He read the speech from
the throne to the assembled lords and
commons in the upper chamber. The
document was commonplace.
! Big Storm Brewing.
The position Of Sir Anthony Mac.
Donnell, under secretary for Ireland,
In the Unionist counsels, threatens to
bring . storm about the governments
head. mcdonnell is credited with
being responsible for Secretary Wynd.
hams more liberal policy towards
Ireland, and is accordingly hated by
the Ulster section of the Irish Union
lists, who, led by Sir Edward Carson,
are doing their best to overthrow him.
At q meeting of the Irish Unionists
during the day resolution was adopt
ed openly censuring Mr.. Wyndham for
Indicating his position and RESPONSE
bility In favor of a subordinate OIL
cial with policy Of his own, directed
to destroying the basis of Irish Union.
ISM" and protesting against the gov
eminent permitting such an abuse OF
power. It Is believed that Premier
Balfour hitherto has supported Score.
tary Wyndham and mcdonnell, but
the matter appears to be assuming a
serious phase, involving the detection
OF many Irish Unionists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16

Insure In New York Life.
ii The largest Insurance company in
the world-3 200. 900 dividends paid
to policy holders in 1904. Take one Of
their endowments.
2@f, ~ IRA ]. MANDIGO,
Special Agent, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
Settlers Rates to Points in the South

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, January to April inclu-
sive, the Chicago Great Western ran
way will sell one way tickets to points
IN Alabama, Florida, Georgia, ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi North
and South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia at very low rates. For fur
Their information apply to any Grea-
Western agent or ]. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago, Ill. VI III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
Advertised List.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
ONCE in Bismarck, N. D., for the week
ending Feb. II, 1905:
Brown, William F.
Bryant, D. M. .~ ia
& Christensen, J. 49,, -~&-
81 Carlson, Annie E. u
Chief Of Police (2) "
& Davis, John D. &
& Davies, D. H.
Gillit, M. n
Goudrie, Louis. s.
Gray, Charlie
Goudrie. Alphonse s,s
" Croft. G. X.
& Huetson, F. H. y
Larson, Swan.
Mann, Campbell Bishop.
Payne, Seth. Il
Phillips, A. IN.
Rooney, Clara. u
Patterson, A. M.
& Rodgers, Miss L.
Schnitt, Filipp
f Schun, Mae
Spaulding, M. w.
Scott ]. H.
Thomas, Miss R.
! Tibbals, F. WI
Westmiller, Carrie.
In calling for the above letters.
please say "adyertised." and give date
of this notice. Letters will be held
IA days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Once. Agatha G. Patterson,
postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
-sRlsERY" BILL DEFEATED.
Measure sus0ested BY Governor Foil
q Killed In Missouri Senate.

Killed In Missouri Senate.
Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. Is. BY the
narrow margin OF three votes. the
bribery" bill introduced by Senator
Dickinson at the suggestion Of Gov.
ernor Folk was defeated In the upper
house Of the legislature. Great inter-
sst conferred on the fate OF this meas
ure,
The bill provided that witnesses who
testify In bribery prosecutions be
themselves exempt from prosecution.
The opposition claimed that the bill
upset the plan Of criminal practice In
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
Lowers Auto Record for q Mile.

Havana, Feb. 15.-H. w. Fletcher
during the day lowered the worlds
automobile one mile road record one
second, by driving the S0-horsepower
machine of O. F.. Thomas that dis
lance in forty.five seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
NO CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME

0AWVV3@ U NUUoIdH 1UIru TaCIHc
+. Squadron Not Postponed.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 15.-The depart
ure of Grand Duke Alexis and Vice Ad-
miral Avellan for Libau to bid fare
well to the Third Pacific squadron on
its departure for the far East does not
indicate that there is any intention of
postponing the sailing of the squad
ron, as has been rumored at Kiel. The
admiralty has mentioned no change in
the programme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16
EXECUTED ~ cRosssEAM..

i, Murderer Hanged Rope Parted .
Condemned Mans Neck Broken BY
Striking Beam.
Bridgeton, N. j., Feb. is. Frank
Raisinger was hanged here today for
the murder Of his wife. The drop
fell at 1904. The rope broke al the
Z body reboundsd and the back d
Raisinger's head struck q crossbeam
! Of the scaffold and broke Raisinger'a
neck. Physicians present said death
4 was instantaneous. Raisinger was
mot oficially pronounced dead until
@ten minutes later,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16

Stop ct Hotsi soardman. st. Paul.
Modern and up-to-date European hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16

colunbian Trio Tonight - The
Columbian Ladies' Trio will give a
concert in the Bismarck course this
evening at the Presbyterian church,
Adult admission Is cents. Those who
do not have course tickets can pay
ut the door. This will be a popular
and enjoyable entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16

Entsrta1ned- The Misses Stevens
entertained number Of friends at
their home last night The evening
was spent In playing progressive
hearts md was attended with much
plasaatry. There, were sixa tables.
Mr.. Ward and Miss Oldythe Ward
taking the prizes. Refreshments
were served and altogether q very
pleasant evening was enjoyed BY the
guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16

Returned Again During the past
two days the customary North DalSo.
ia weather, which has been absent for
some time, returned again and the
days were certainly. enjoyable. It
started the snow moving. n. 5a st.. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-16

Still They Come Sheriff Gardiner
f Bottineau county brought in four
men who will do time at the pen
Three Of them got five. four and three
years respectively for stealing wheat
and one will do one year and six
months for horge stealing.