davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
CHICAGO.

nhipano business conditions,
than the usual s,om +I
at the year end appears in Nv INV
Industries New commitments :
equal recent high records hp+ = V
a satisfactory volume Of forw.sa'
ings and no diminution in cnnr, a
duction and distribution v@
mace and factory OUTPUTS orhn
creaslns activity, due in nar
enof1 10 overtake old orders
ceipts Of iron ore have sto,n,d
season, but stocks obtained for n
consumption make the gyoo.,
mage ever stored here. Mora a.,
GRAFTON was given to plans "a,
construction, and those adontol
undertakings Of unusual momi,n,l
railway, ship building and faoto,
NiLN IdC(0fr
largement, involving enormcus on.
during next year. Other pncon.,1
developments appear in bniIdip,
proyementS for mercantile pumo,.
These factors ilnpart further xt,oI
to the future course Of trade and
port the prevailing advanced cos
materials. Prices this week IA,
and finished products were withon,
table change, except another rs.
copper and a slight decline in ~.
hides. Smaller arrivals of corn .,
the total movement of grain #
port, but other movements Of comm
ties and increasing earnings of
ern railroads testify to contim
of unprecedented traffic.
Retail trade has steadily advar
the buying being well distributed
Christmas goods hitherto have not
so freely bought, indicating thai
former records will be largely
passed. Mercantile defaults are f
in number, and collections gene
make a good exhibit.
Bank clearings, $221,645,0G4 ez
those of the corresponding wee
1904 by 1912 per cent. Failure
ported in the Chicago district nu
%, against 81 last week and 26 a
ago.-Dun's Review of Trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
reform school BURNS.

The boys reform school of the District
of Columbia, some distance outside of
Washington, caught fire and the main
building. in which We're housed 800 bows.
was destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. No lives were lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Soldiers Massncred Inv Mob.

Soldiers killed 100 persons at Krassno-
jarsk, Russia, and wounded several hun
dred. One hundred soldiers were mas
sacred by a mob in Tukum, Courland,
and troops in revenge killed or wounded
many peasonts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Holiday trade has
.s0rbed attention this ",
and rpnOrtS from ali 0
| New York.

NPW IlTk SOrDed attention this w
--- and reports from all Ol
the country are unanimous that
records for this stage of the Saa
have been surpassed. In retail try
proper there is some complaint Of nj
weather retarding sales Of heavy cld
ing and footwear. Wholesale tradeI
quiet except where liberal recorders
holiday goods have reached jOOO1
from retailers. The usual end Of
year inventories are being prepaa
for by first hands, while jobberS
making some special sales OF COG
adapted to the season. Spring tra
reports thus far are satisfactory
Business failures in the UNI
States for the week ending Dec.
number 216, against 2O3 last week.
in the like week Of 1904, 259 III ~
225 in 1902 and 262 in 1901. IN Ca
ola failures for the week number
as against 81 last week and 81 Ill
week a year ACCOMPLISHMENTS "
mercial Report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Gem Importations Grow.

Imports of diamonds and other pre-
cious stones have reached the remarka-
BILE total of $37 100000 at the port of
New York for the present year. Not
only has the annual increase of from
$1,O00,000 to $1,5OO,000 been kept up,
but the banner year of 1904 with $26,-
092, 275 worth of gems, has been beaten
by nearly 81, 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Tilted on His wedding Day.

Miss Nora Whitlock, well-known
Omaha girl, married Willard Teeters of
Lincoln Monday, the day set for her
marriage to William Neuman of Blair.
Neuman and his best man came to
Omaha for the wedding, only to receive
telegram from the girl telling of her
marriage to the other man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22

tirmed by the SEN
ate soon after it
was received. Mr..
Busse was tho
choice of Senators
Cullom and Hop
kins to succeed f.
e. Coyne.
Fred A. Busse
was born in the
north town of Chi
cago March 3, 1866.
He was educated in
the public schools,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Thirty Persons Killed in Riot.

Serious anti-foreign riots among coolie
laborers in Shanghai resulted in thirty
persons being killed and several Euro
peans being injured. 1t is said the NOV
ing causes for the outbreak We're the
anti-American boycott and a general feel
ing of hostility to foreigners. The Ger
man consul was stoned and the American
vice consul and several other foreigners
were injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
American Injured In Franco

J. W. Spalding, a member of the firm
of A. G. Spalding & Bros, Chicago, was
seriously injured in an automobile acct
dent in Avignon, France. A friend with
him also was injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
shot by Unknown Assassin

Clarence Albright, while seated at his
breakfast table in Kingman, Kan, was
shot and killed by an unknown assassin,
who fired through the window The muir
derer escaped. Albright was we'll known
throughout that part of Kansas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Wtsconsin,s Governor Resigns.

Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin handed
in his resignation to the Legislature on
the final day of its session at Madison,
announcing that he will retire from his
present post Jan. 1 to enter the United
States Senate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
This Funny World

"a man doesn't really get any sense
until he is 40 years of age.''
whats the application"
"And then no business house seems
to care to employ him" PHILADELPHIA
Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
Getting Along.

Lets see; Willyums was married q
little over year ago, wasn't he? How
does he and his wife get along?'
Splendid"
"That's good"
Eyes, they're divorced now"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22

The United States Circuit arod q ne
Anpeals at Philadelphia orders convict
trial for Albert c. Twln NM direct
of making false entries VII VII, If Asbul
of the First National banH 1or seDten'
Park Twining is now unu''
Of six years in New jersey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22

SIX Killed, MANY Hurt, In EXPLOSION
Opposite Waldorf-As tOria.
Six men were killed and more than a
dozen injured by dynamite explosion
in an excavation for a new building OPP
posite the WaldorfAstoria hotel at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, New
York. The explosion was caused by
some workmen who started to redrill
partially drilled hole in which several
sticks of dynamite had been left the pre-
vious night. About twenty men were
at work in the vicinity, and some of
them wore blown to atoms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-22
NEW POSTMASTER FOR CHICAGO

Fred a. Busse Is to Succeed F. e.
COyne in Position.
Fred A. Busse has been nominated
by President Roosevelt to be postmaster
at Chicago and the nomination was con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-15
SENATORSHIP FIGHT WILL BE
BITTEREST IN FIFTY YEARS
]. l. Pickering, Famous Correspondent
Tells OF How Uncle Shelby "Cussed' at
Deneen's Plan
.... -,sss.ssss.nrz<-,aszu.sx..

T,ie resume of Illinois politics found
below " from The Pen of Mr. ]. II.
Pickering, of springtield, ill.,, one Of
tae best known political writer's In
this state. For several years he was
STAFF correspondent for the. ST,
LOUIS Republic and at one time 3
candidate for the democratic nomin.
alton for Secretary Of State Of Min
OH. He IL now publishing small
liaagazine called Economics al
Spgingfeld and III his Issue of Aug.
AZ DAP discusses the big fight over the
tlited States senatorship between
Senator CuIlona and ax- Gov. Dick Yatas
~ an inIerestingp entertaining and in
sttuctite manner. Following ID the
article:
The political battle Of 1906 In him
ols VIII NOT be pink tea. The lines
ara Tightening every day. There prom
lses 20 IA as much interest Id tha
Democratic state conventions proba.
Dle action as III that III the Republi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-15

cans. The Democrats, however, win
|nat become active until after the state
Fair.
For the present an the activity and
Ischeming and trading and combining
may be charged to the Federal and
state wings Of the Republican party
| The battle line Is not yet clearly de
lined to the priyases
1'ae captains and l,eqtenants on
each side talk laudly ana confidently
of harmony and wen quit cutting
each others throats,r bur the chances
Fof harmony are about one IN one thor
sand.
With absolute confidence l predict
thar there will be the ffercast kind
.of fight between the two Republi-
can machines Federal and State. II
il too soon 10 prophesy which win
win although present Indications
point Id tho Federal faction as prob
able yictors.
But il must be remembered that
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-15

Gov. Deneen has not yet shown MS
hand in his appointments, He is go
ing slow in the hope that his mistakes
VIII be few and Of small importance.
So far he has chosen high class men
whose faetional Affiliations are fairly
satisfactory 70 Republicans generally.
Their ability TO swing primaries is not
their chief asset. and the governor IS
10 be commended for ii good iudg-
meny.
There is a motive in Gov Deneea 8
canton. Those who have watched
the character Of the delegations who
have called upon VIII note that al
most without exception they are
friends of Senator Cullom. by the
same token they are very much OPP
posed To any further qualification Of
Gov. Yates political ambitions. These
gentlemen are leaders d politics in
their communities anu Il is a fair pre-
sumption that oGY Deneen has
shrewdIy cross-examined each one as
10 political sentiment In his neigh
borhood OF course the information
has not been favorable to the last gov
srnor-
But Gov Deneen has gone further,
and have learned this from men
.wno have spent hours Iii the eXecu-
five office He has drawn from many
of his callers taeir views On the Gull
lom and Yates factions. These men
called upon the governor to ask a
fayor-t he appointment Of somebody
TO a state office and their reports
we're presumed to be unbiased b..
prejudice.
Gov Deneen knew III advance Of
THE entrance of each delegation into
his office that his visitors disrkea
Gov. Yates and were friends of san
ator CuIlom. Then why aid he fol.
law that channel in his examination
Because. probably, he wanted 10
know how far he could depend upon
taem IN the event of a contest be-
tween himself and-welI, Col. Low
dem iii 1908
Il - % secret that Gel Lowden
wants to he governor OF Illinois And
ne may be governor, too. II he lives
long enough Neither IL ii secret
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-15

laat lie is the keyssone in the Cut
lon area.
-;ut wAile Cos Deneen is getting
acquainted with the country poli.ic-
ians, and like the sBllful lawyer that
as is, is drawing from them Their Sc
erets. Senator Cullom and tae Federal
machine Is busy organizing. The
york y pretty well advanced now It
very simple. There is one general
.n-chief, United States Marshal Char
les p Hitch, who works in the open;
another general. who is equally wei
known, but who Is not presumed to be
n state politics, and is expected to
Keep under cover: a tactful liauten-
ant in charge Of every senatorial dis
iriet, and a high private in control
.of each county. Every country pre-
einet has q strong Cullom man VINO
ioes scout duty.
Tne addition Of the new United
States courts III Illinois has proved OF
tremendous advantage to the Federal
section. These places have baen fill
tNt dl4A duthpiatiRG5 dHnuuHGSluGuJ has
been made thar changes in Federal
service or additional places cannot
be found until January, after the holI
at the Leland hotel. and from seven
lay recess, ana Congress II hard at
work "a its long session.
There IL a lot ii satisfaction in
this for a candidate for a place when
he knows he cannot reach the thought
for six months, and IN the meantime
He is given an opportunity to demon
strate bis worth 10 the appointing
power
During the week beginning August
" Senator CHllom was in Springfield
O'clock IN The morning until midnight
every day stream Of Republican
leaders engaged him in earnest con.
.versation. reporting conditions IN their
counties ana making suggestions for
strengthening his lines.
At the same time Gov. Deneen wa
receiving delegations in behalf Of
state patronage. noticed that the
leaders who called upon Senator Gull
lom spent but a few hours In the city
|did nor register at tina hotels, and
few called at the executive office in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31
MORE ENGINEERS
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
SEVERAL MORE MEN APPOINTED
FOR IRRIGATION WORK IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
II. r. EVANS, MAN OF WIDE Ex.
PERlENcE, COMING OTHERS
APPOINTED. ~.

Washington, March 31.-Harry R.
Evans, assistant engineer - in the
United States reclamation service,
who has been engaged in the Huntley
project in Montana, has been assigned
to duty in connection with the pump
ing project in North Dakota. He will
devote large part of his time to the
investigation Of coal veins, making
borings and test pits, and studying
locations for pumping plants. Mr..
Evans has had wide experience in his
work, having been engaged at various
times as surveyor general of Colorado,
engineer for placer company in
Dutch Guiana, and instructor on min
ing engineering in the Nevada state
university.
The active interest displayed in the
proposed projects in North Dakota
renders it desirable to increase the
field work in that state, and the fol-
lowing men have recently been as
signed to duty there: George o. San.
ford, assistant engineer; Fred C.
Davis, engineering aid, and John w.
Kittridge, assistant engineer. Such
other additions to the field force in
North Dakota will be made as are
considered desirable.-Forum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

Currie site. On motion that selec-
ton was made UNANIMOUS. The south
site on the Robertson place was sec
ond choice. The blind asylum board
will probably meet shortly when defii-
mite action will be taken Pink
Paper.
very large percentage of the ex-
changes come to the desk wrapped
In "a Bill" %
F. J. Davis OF Williston was ar
rested with several others last week,
charged with running blind pig and
was sentenced to pay a fine OF $3.50
and five months in jail. He win also
have to pay the costs Of the trial.
Mrs. Eliza Beamer, who allowed
her four children to be taken from
her at Lakota a little over year ago,
and sent to the North Dakota Chill
dren's home at Fargo, has married
again, and is now making an effort to
regain possession of Mabel. Albert,
Florence and Francis Beamer, and
has petitioned the probate court of
Nelson county to set aside the order
turning the children over to the
home, claiming that at the time she
did not know what she was doing
and had no intimation that the papers
she signed would result in her losing
her children. She had been divorced
from her husband and the claim was
made that she was not in position to
care for the children. p
Laboring under a delusion that
Miss Westergaard, daughter Of a
prominent Buffalo citizen, is his wife,
Soren Sorenson was arrested at Buff
falo on charge of insanity preferred
against him by c. Westergaard, the
father of the young woman. Soren-
son is about Is years Of age and has
been in the United States but a few
months. He worked on the Wester-
gard farm near Buffalo when he first
came to this part of the country and
it was while there that he met Miss
Westergaard, who but recently gradu.
ated from the Valley City normal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31
With the Players.

Last nights production of "The
Sultan's Daughter" by The Della
Pringle company was without a
doubt the best, cleanest, most spark
ing comedy bill ever presented in
this city. The largest audience OF the
week was present to enjoy this Of
fering, and were not disappointed in
the promises Of the management to
furnish them an evening of laughs.
Sparkling with wit, and humor, filed
with ludricous climaxes from start to
finish. "The sultan's Daughter" kept
the house in an uproar of laughter
and applause during the entire per-
Torrance.
Such presentations as these are; all
the more appreciable from the fact
that it is comedy OF the high class
order-no horse play or suggestive
ness being resorted to in order the
amuse.
Miss Pringle as "Zuluna, the Sui
tans Daqgnrer was charming and
her excellent rendition Of her part.
her naive drollery, captivated he--i
audience. Mr.. Burns, the comedian,
as Mike the Irish servant, was the
best delineation Of Irish character
ever seen in the Atheneum. Tonight's
presentation will be "The Mansion OF
Aching Hearts an adoption Of
Brady's famous Way Down East. a
beautiful pastoral comedy drama con
tanning q heart story that win appeal
to all. 3ss
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:sO i
ladies and children's matinee "Ths
Young Wife. The offering Saturday
night. "Thelma", the feature bill Of
this excellent company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31
atlssp
ARRoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Obediently to established custom
and convinced of the wisdom Of set
ting apart one day in spring for the
planting of trees and shrubs and the
identifying OF treeless spaces with
those forest growths that shall come
to mean spreading branches and re-
freshing shade, do designate Friday,
April 81, as Arbor Day for the state
Of North Dakota; and recommend
and urge that that day be made day
of rest from customary avocations,
upon which the people OF the, state
shall unite in the adornment of their
homes, schools and public places by
planting those trees and shrubs that
shall return Natures blessings of
beauty, symmetry and comfort to this
and coming generations. In the
schools of the state let suitable exer-
cises be held, teaching the wisdom
and special necessities Of the culture
and care Of trees in our own state;
let the grounds about our public insti-
buttons be further adorned with for
est growths that in the passing years
shall be continuing source OF bene-
fit and delight. Let our people unite
in an observance of this day that
shall earn the grateful praise of COM
ing generations. -. ss..,.a
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state at the capitol in Bis
marck this Oath day OF March, 1905.
e. Y. SARLES,
BY the Governor: Governor.
E. F. PORTER,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

An announcement of the appoint.
met of Cal. F. Stone as general pas
senger agent CT the Great Northern
railway to succeed F. 1. Whitney who
has been made passenger traffic direc-
tor, has been made from the general
Offices of the Great Northern system.
This is an appointment which is
deserved because of long service and
undoubted ability, and, will. be par.
ticularly pleasing to the many friends
of Mr.. Stone throughout the north
west. Personally there is no cleverer
gentleman or warmer friend, and Off.
cially no one has been more active
or valuable to the Great Northern
system in his i line of work. Mr..
Stone has one of those genial and
versatile natures that accommodates
itself to all circumstances and makes
itself agreeable with all classes of
people. CAL" as he is Familiarity
known, has had to do with many
journeys in which the comfort and en-.
Treatment of North Dakotans was
one of his duties. So well has he
discharged every such obligation and
SO thoroughly has he made his way
into the hearts of those who know
him that this promotion comes with
a special and personal pleasure to
hundreds of citizens in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31
STATE NEWS

Since the United States land office
was opened at Dickinson last July the
number of entries have been as fol-
lows: Homesteads, 731; reservoirs,
283; desert lands, 4; total acreage
of 1920. The number of final
proofs made in the same time are as
follows: Homesteads, 1856; cash
sales, 43; stone land sale, 1; a total
acreage of 1850. This is a good
business for the first nine months.
Press.
The country was on fire on all sides
OF Ashley one day last week.
The Lyon elevator at Dickinson
partially burned last week. Loss may
reach $4,000. Said to be incendiary.
The Dickinson Press is twenty.
three years old and handsomer and
healthier than ever. IF
At meeting Of the subscribers to
the blind asylum site fund at Bath.
gate the finance committee reported
1920 collected beside the $500 voted
by the town and township. The com.
mittee to purchase site reported fay.
orabIy on the site at the south end Of
Garfield street on the Currie property
$500 per acre being the price. Other
sites offered were two by VIM. Rob
ertson at $s5 per acre, one on the
Grandy farm at $50 per acre, one on
the Peayy farm at $s5 per acre and
one by Mr.. Krisher at SO per acre
The informal ballot showed q divided
vote with majority favoring the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

Harry r. Evans, assistant engineer
of the reclamation service, who has
been engaged in Montana, has been
assigned to duty in connection with
the pumping project in North Dako-
ia. He will devote large part of
his time to the investigation of coal
veins, borings and other tests and
studying locations for pumping plants.
North Dakota has now competent
and experienced irrigation engineer
and the state is in position to CO.
operate with the general government
in this work. The wisdom Of the
last legislature in providing an irriga-
ton department will be proven in the
developments of the next few years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

Secretary Q. G. Libby Of the State
Historical society Is sending out a
circular to the newspapers, stating
that it is necessary now for legal
newspapers to file two copies of each
issue with the State Historical society
and they should be addressed to o.
G. Libby, secretary State Historical
society, University p. O., North Da.
kota. They will be bound as rapidly
as they accumulate to q sufficient
number and kept as permanent rec.
ords OF the society. In many cases,
files of newspapers are destroyed by
fire and much historical matter, and
matter even Of monetary value is
lost. In legal matters it not infre-
quently happens that the destruction
of files renders it impossible to per.
feet some legal proceeding through
inability to procure published notices
or evidences Of legal notice once pub
lished, and proceedings have frequent
ly had to be renewed and carried
through again to completion for this
reason. Had such q law been in
effect, the Tribune would not now
be without it's valuable files from
1873 to 1885 that were destroyed by
fire in 1898. It will be no hardship
for any newspaper published to mail
two copies Of its paper to the his
torical society, nor will it involve any
expense worth considering, and it
may prove of as much value to the
publisher who complies with the law
as to the society which desires these
papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

their work will be observed with in.
terest not only in the city but
throughout the state. The full text
Of the law relating to the building Of
the capitol appears in another
column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-31

Uvalde, from which the water could
be carried to the valleys above and
below the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Decfls river also offers opportunities
for impounddng waters and carries a
substantial and reliable discharge. It
would water lands in the vicinity Of
Del Rio. NJ