davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
TELEPHONE CENTER.

Lines Completed and to Be Built viii
Make This an Accomplished Fact
In the Near Future.
The long distance telephone line
from jamestown and Linton, built by
the Interstate Telephone and Elec-
trio Co.. is now completed from both
those points and is found to work
like a charm. It is q return circuit
line, furnished with unusually heavy
copper wire, built under the direction
Of men Of long experience in such
work. In due time the company will
put in a local exchange here and that
will be followed by an electric light
plant with complement of boilers
from which heat can be furnished
those who desire it at "a nominal
cost. Next year the telephone line
of this company will be extended to
Miles City where connection will be
made with the Pacific coast line al
ready constructed. The lire north
along the 500 will be extended to a
connection with the Noble lines in
the Great Northern country and ex-
tensions made elsewhere through the
western part Of the state, bringing
Bismarck into easy communication
with every section. This will be. a
decided benefit to the business inter-
ests of the city and at the same time
aid largely in developing the great
territory naturally tributary to Bis
marck. e.
The energy of certain, Bismarck
business men is responsible for the
splendid telephone service this sec
ton is now having and will here
after enjoy. They have accomplished
their work quietly and without blast
of trumpet and in the same way will
continue to be leading factors in the
development of the country and their
personal interests feeling that both
go hand in hand and that the foster.
ing of the former is essential tc
the success of the latter. Bismarck
is to be congratulated upon having
citizens broad enough to look into the
! future and brave enough to banl
their fortune upon it. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
ELEVATOR AT RIVER.

Bulk Grain i Can Now Be Loaded
; From Boats Into Cars which Means
Revival of ,Bismarck's River Trade.
The Benton Packet company has
Just completed an elevator for load
ing grain into cars at the river land
ing which means that many thous-
ands of bushels will be brought to
this port by boat for shipment east.
The elevator is placed below the side
track running between the river and
warehouse and consists of high
tower supporting five-ton steel
marine leg which can be lowered in
to grain boats and garbes, Buckets
in the leg elevate the grain and
dump it into carrier which CONDUCTS
it into the car on the side track or
into the warehouse at the rate of
about $500 bushels an hour. The
motive power is six-horse gasoline
engine placed in the base of the
tower :and connected with the leg by
belt and chain gear.
Heretofore grain has been brought
to the Bismarck landing in sacks
and had to be- carried up the bank
and into the car by manual labor,
adding largely to- the time and cost
of transportation and making little
fnducement for grain shipment to
this port by boat from river points.
With the new appliance many thous-
and bushels will come to Bismarck
that have heretofore gone elsewhere.
Capt. Baker is to be congratulated on
his business acumen in making this
great improvement. /
The little steamer Imelda made |
port yesterday with barge containing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Lamp Exploded.

Fargo Call: Luck or providence
saved the life Of g. b. McC Cracker yes
terday. An iron lamp sexploded In
his left hand. tearing great holes In
the flesh, cutting on the 'end Of q
thumb. driving piece Of iron
through his upper lip, and making an
ugly scalp wound As result Of his
Injuries he nearly bled to death.
Mr.. Mccracken Is = photographer
of the SVEN Art Studio On Broadway.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
he went 10 the once Of the Hall
Robertson Hardware co. to take sew
erai views, among them 4 sfiashlight
photograph Being short Of mag
'hesia. Mr.. McCracken secured guam
tity from the Erickson photograph
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

gallery. When he lighted the lamp,
which is Of heavy iron, It exploded
In his hand. with the results stated.
Several stitches were required to
close the wound in HIS lip. He will
be incapacitated for work for some
time. The heavy piece OF iron struck
him on the forehead a CHANGING blow
and merely stunned him, making his
head ache for several hours. Fortu-
nhtely his eyes escaped injury. Mr..
McCracken does not know what
caused the explosion, but thinks the
magnesia was too powerful, or the
lamp was not In good order.
Order a telephone today and have
your name appear in the new
directory. RI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Cut His Cheek.

While working with his turning
lathe yesterday afternoon, H. G.
Rhud met with q painful accident.
The block upon which he was work
Ing split and one Of the flying pieces
struck him on the cheek. cutting q
cash three inches long and quite
deep. He was taken to the hospital,
where several stitches were necessary
to close the wound. He Is about to-
day but has q very sore face. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

obtained Nearly the whole Of south
ern Stutsman county was burned over
during the high winds Of Tuesday
and Wednesday, and northern Kidder
suffered a like fate. IA sss . !fl3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Supper & and Sale.

The Methodist ladies' luncheon and.
sale occurs tomorrow. Business men,
are reminded they can get an elegant
lunch from IL: so to 3 p. m. Try it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Large Company.

Adelaide Hermann has is per-
formers in her company. In addition
to her own fine work she has in her
troupe specialists In varions lines
who alternate with Madame Herr
mann In entertaining the people, SO
that the performance Is unique in
character from start to finish. The
advance sale is good and one Of the
largest audiences. OF the season Is
looked for at the Atheneum tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
.G. z. IN Meetin,r,

q special meeting Of James NC
Pherson Post q a. r.. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 3E
8. Pierce, Adj 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Gfadi,ess,,

The home Of Harvey Lewis was
made s glad yesterday by the arrival
Of baby daughter. All are rejoic-,
Ing. n:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Wants His Poker Money.

z 81 .
n Charging that he was persuaded to
take part in a game OF poker in the
Owl cigar store and that he lost in
the game his summers earnings, Burt
Munroe has brought suit against the
proprietors Of the cigar store for
5000, which it is claimed, represents
the amount of his losses, says the
Fargo Forum. g1s. @
The game in which Munroe took
part, 1t appears, was a two night ses-
sion affair. It started Oct. 20. Mr..
Munroe has retained A. T. Cole to
prosecute the suit which will come up
for trial Nov. 20. ~ s.
The law under which the suit is
brought provides that every person
who persuades another to visit any
building or part Of building used or
occupied for the purpose of gambling,
in consequence whereof such other
person CANDLES therein, is guilty of
a misdemeanor, and, in addition to
the punishment prescribed therefor,
is liable to such other person in an
amount equal to any money or prop
erty lost by him at play at such
place, to be recovered In civil action.
On the outcome of the suit will
probably depend the criminal prose
eution of the proprietors Of the cigar
store of a charge OF conducting a
gambling establishment. In the same
chapter of the code section provides
| that it is the duty of all officials to
inform against and prosecute all per.
sons whom they have credible reason
to believe are offenders against the
provisions of the law and any failure
to SO prosecute is made punishable
by a fine of not exceeding $500. Al
Ia judgment against the defendants
in the civil action would be credible
reason for believing that the law. had
been violated, the criminal prosecu-
ton. would become imperative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
The Optic's View.


Minot Optic: What more can Sem
ator Hansbrongh expect to accom-
plish with q paper in Grand Forks
than he1 might be able to accomplish
through the agency Of his Inter
Ocean already established at his
home town. Devils Lake? The pro-
posed Grand Forks publication must
necessarily be- political in its essential
features and for this reason what
difference would it make to the po-
htical writer's OF the sheet or the pubs
lie. whether they wrote the editorials
in Grand Forks, Fargo. st. Paul or
Devils Lake. Perhaps the object is
to get near the Minnesota line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
s'Trule.; Biue.''s

ss The rehearsals of this pleasing war.
drama are progressing nicely and
give promise Of q finished production
when the play is put on at the
Atheneum Monday evening. Con-
siderable interest has been aroused
In the play because OF the home
talent engaged and a packed house
is promised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Whist Party.

a number OF friends were delights
fully entertained at whist last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs Derrick In their
hospitable home on Fifth street. Mrs.
E. =. Taylor and Mr.. R. N. Stevens
carried on the honors. Elegant res
freshments were served and a most
ENJOYABLE evening was spent by the
guests. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
An Irishman Dafnaged.

Jim Kennedy's steam Irishman'' is
IN the digger hospital for few days
II broke loose last night and by the
swapping Of the supports holding up
the rotating digger, that important
adjunct was jammed up. Mechanics
are at work on the damaged parts
and the 1rishman viii soon be as
good as new. NJ i3 S58 s>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
TWO Girls Burned.

WI UAEAS SDtAIAkcus
A dispatch from st. Thomas, N. D.,
states that the Great Northern sec
ton house at that place was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last evening,
and In the fire two girls said to be
daughters Of the section foreman,
were burned in their beds. One Of
the girls was 10 years of age and the
other, Q years. The fatal blaze is
supposed to have originated in the
kitchen at the back of the house and
In a moment the whole structure was
;ablaze. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed and all efforts OF the fire de-
pertinent to extinguish the flames
were futile. The other occupants OF
the house, besides the two unfortu-
nate girls, had narrow escapes and
had to make rapid exits to save their
lives. The cause Of the fire has not
been determined. The foreman's
name was Jersky. T. s.5z . .:sz !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
BISMARCK Daily Tribune FRIDAY NovEMsER Il. 1905

range or hay they will have to dis
pose Of their cattle. and at the pres
emit prices the outlook As not very en-
couraging for them. 5 q. & III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Another Prairie Fire.

big prairie FIRE is reported as
having started near Conger Wednes-
day and burned wide strip over
beyond Ong. It is said considerable
hay was lost, but no details can be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
A Big Fire.


Fargo Forum. Dawson correspond
ence: Tuesday a prairie fire started
near Langdal In the northwest part
of the county and with a strong wind
started east and south. Quite a large
strip OF country north Of Steele, Daw-
son and Happen was burned over, and
besides thousands Of acres Of range,
an immense amount Of hay in stacks
was burned. At the present writing
the fire is still sweeping east and II
the strong wind continues 1t is hard
to say where it can be stopped. s 4;
The ranchmen, who have suffered,
are in quite bad condition, with no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
sc sa :' &! srsss s.a:: .,G .s~ss
Calumet
Ba !!
der
q THE cry
Council ing.

Council Meeting. z
q The city council will hold meet
ing tonight to close up unfinished
business. S5$s ,3.3 i,,5y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

1900 bushels Of wheat and the first
cars Of bulk grain ever shipped from
this landing were loaded.
The steamer Bismarck came up
river yesterday with 1000 bushels Of
sacked wheat and fax from Cannon
ball and returned last night for an
other load.
The government boat Mandan is
loading timber and piles for the dixie
up, river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Tainted Money.

The Minot Optic says: It may not
be generally known but 1t Is true,
that the first church built In Bis
marck, Of any pretension was built
by money donated by gamblers and
women Of the lower world. Tainted
money did not seem to bother the
church people in those days and why
should 1t now? The dollar Is not to
blame and besides, once In holy
hands, it might ever go wrong again.
Tainted dollars, like tainted souls,
are in need of the protecting wing
of Christianity. Mr.. Rockefeller
must wonder why SO many church
people buy his oil and then won't per-
NIT him to give It back to them.
Queer world, this. {.
RI Order a telephone today and have
your name appear in the new
directory. .3s ..s. d ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

Fair. tonight and Saturday. sta
tionary temperature. Max. SO, min.
81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

4 Hare & French are thoroughly equip
ped for making sewer connections on
short notice. We want your work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

~ .siS w
Baking! :!
Powder
THE cry I
Council Meeting.
The city council will hold meet
ing tonight to close up unfinished
business. s3555s.
Supper and Sale. q.
The Methodist ladies luncheon and.
sale occurs tomorrow. Business men,
are reminded they can get an elegant
lunch from 1 /: 80 to q p. m. Try it,
- % VA:
s8 g. A. II. Meeting. I
q special meeting Of James NC,
sPherson Post q "a. r., tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
7. s. Pierce. Adj.
Giat1ness.
The home of Harvey Lewis was
made glad yesterday by the arrival.
Of 9 baby daughter. All are rejoic-
Ing.
Big Deposits.
Instead Of having 100000 on de-
post, as stated in last nights Tri-
bune, the First National Bank Of this
city has total deposits Of $780, 60. 20,
over $4,000 more than stated yes
sterday, which makes the showing
among the best in the entire state.
ssTrue Blue = 8 81
ISL The rehearsals of this pleasing war
drama are progressing nicely and
give promise OF q finished production
when the play is put on at the
Atheneum Monday evening. Con-
siderable interest has been aroused
in the play because of the home
talent engaged and a packed house
is promised. %
An Irishman Damaged.
Jim Kennedy's steam Irishman', is
In the digger hospital for few days.
1T broke loose last night and by the
swapping Of the supports holding up
the rotating digger, that important
adjunct was jammed up. Mechanics
are at work on the damaged parts
and the freshman viii soon be as
good as new. n. nv S53 S.
Whist Party.
a number Of friends were delights!
fully entertained at whist last even
ing by: Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick In their
hospitable home on Fifth street. Mrs.
p. j. Taylor and Mr.. r. N. Stevens
carried on the honors Elegant res,
freshments were served and most
ENJOYABLE evening was spent by the.
guests. ss
Another Prairie Fire.
a big prairie fire Is reported as,
having started near Conger Wednes-
day and burned wide strip over
beyond Ong. It is said considerable:
hay was lost, but no details can be.
ORR
Pattern, For a Very Att
BY Martha D
54 The terno aYro,, docs mt a,u,ave yy,y,,,,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
BY WILL. II. Brill.

Headquarters Imperial japanese
s>onnd Army. Maachuria. April n.
I have had a talk With Field Mar
al Marquis oyama. and for the
efst time since he came to Man
shuria be has talked for publlca-
Der. lie wasn't anxious % do lt
nls tine and only consented after
/ sad explained % him that an IN
tsrrlew would not only Do Of great
rlne 10 the world. but Il would be
ralaable To me II be would consent
% say something for publication.
Marquis Oyama. the man whose
uxtorlss have placed him In the
fseat rank Of modern soldiers. Is
ens Of the simplest and kindliest
nsa Imaginable. HIS face Is large
an rcand and his oycs dance and
isinkle continuously. Since com
lnx 30 NanchuFiA be has grown 4
n,ils cain beard which makes hlm
bod Tor all ths world like q Maine
hrmer The marquis Is well past
g. bot he Is IS hale and hearty as
. nan % half bis years. In stature
b b very much above the avorage
height % the japanese and hts
sAouldeTs are broad and bis chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
INNOCENT WOMAN IS
THROWN INTO CELL

bllitioa have not been hardened like
those stepped IN crime. The cell n
damp AZ an times aud there ia no
place 10 he down. unless the pris-
onct accept the cold. hard aauhoitum
as bed Coekroachea rump ou the
cell floor and other Insects. not bar
ring body lice. are ennnsh 10 torrify
a refined woman OF Mrs. Aobtcy'u
type,
sheriff Grant IL expected back on
"wednesday.
hsaldes arrcstinK Mrs. Grace Mob
Icy, az "A witness. Sheriff Grant. aid
81 by number Of Chief nennuy'a
men. took into custody william niE-
gins. wanted FOR perjury in Yakima
county. and l. u. Matthew. whom he
claims a. connected with thr eaae
against Mohloy. The arrests were
made between Tuesday night aud
Wednesday morning. Mrs Mobicy
was Just about % take train back
20 North Yakima.
Mohley Is atiii Al large. but Sher-
M Grant thinks he can locate him
in Portland. Ito says that Mohtey'a
victim was an innoeent girl ems
ployed In the Moblcy household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
LIKE TWAS
SUICIDE

The authorities at last determined
the cause Of death In the case Of c.
II. shaffsr. prcsaman. found dead in
n bath tub AZ the home OF bis uncle,
" II. Lattner. us Taylor. aatur-
day afternoon.
As a result 81 an Investigation
conducted BY Coroner Carroll and
his assistants they have concluded
that shaffer committed suicide and
that death was due 20 cyanide pula-
onlng, traces Of which were discoy-
cred in the stomach by Cornelius
Oaseward. chemist. as forceagted
In Tuesdays Star. The chemist II
as yet unable to state whether the
poison was potassium or not. but
gives his final report Wednesday
afternoon.
The remains viii be shipped to
Dyeravllie. Iowa. and will be ac-
companled by his relatives. Shaffer
drew 5000 out OF a local bank a few
days ago and deposited Il In his
annta name lie was to have been
married to Miss Cora Lnttncr. now
in the east. In few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

(BY THE POLICE REPORTERD
Tho bell Is tolling for the repeal
% the juvenile Law.
city officials unite in sounding
It's kneli.
Abncr Masters. II. and Clarence
NJ. Cramer. 10. released on probation
By Judge Frazier. Tuesday afternoon.
looted the Beacon Hill school house
az an early hour this morning. car
ried off nearly 500 worth OF school
supplies. including money and other
yaiuahloa. stole two fowls from a
nosghboring poultry yard. and after
deyourinK them. were discovered by
detectives who. after n chase Of
three miles through the brush lost
track OF them near Frye-Bruhns
packing house and they are still
at large.
The school property was found
behind a log about SIX blocks from
the scene OF the robbery. Around
the smouldering embers OF camp
fire were strewn the clean picked
bones of the stolen fowls.
The smoke OF the fire attracted
the attention OF "sleuth" Adams.
who was first sent out by the police
TO investigate the iootinK of the
school. Detective Adams organized
n posse OF school boys and the
chase began Twice the boy burg
lars were sighted. but fleatness Of
foot resulted in their escaping. City
Dee ective Clark. also a representa-
tive Of the Juvenile court. iimbered
up and went into action after De-
teetiya Adams had asked for assist
anec.
Detective Adams returned thor
oughly disRuEted and dlsheartened.
HIS first remark was.
THAT Juvenile courts n sweet
thing. IL iBi"
Clarke sympathized with his fell
low detective and stated that the
Law Is no good as Il is handed down
for enforcement
When the facts were laid before
Chief Deputy Miller. OF the prose-
cutting attorneys office, that worthy
threw up his hands in disgust and
a denunciation meeting was called.
All OF the deputies Joined IN scath-
ing remarkH against the law. One
OF them yentured 20 remark that
Judge Frater might do something
by placing the youthful offenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

and make recommendations based
uu tie results.
Tor purposes Of tho present cam
pAlEn the mines viii be charged
with electricity. but VIII contain no
Dynamite. The wires wiii be 30 ar
ranged that contact with the hos
! tie warhhip will close the electric
circuit and drop an Indicator IN
the underground room on shore.
from which the mines are operated.
Other mines viii be operated. but
without the destructive charge. by
keys IN the shore station.
n the vessel IL caught IN any Of
the squares whlrh the mines are
supposed % cover. ths Key disahars-
Ina that mlna VII be pushed. and the
vessel VIII be eanHtruetivsly blown
un. In like manner. when vessel
comes within range Of the siege
guns OF m0Ftars. they viii be con-
structivsly battered with shell aud
dynamite.
There are 60 be no extensive ma
neuvsfs on land. II L. not presumed
that the dcfenNss viii be penetrated
% as 90 call for a land defense. but
the regulars =, Fort Meyer and 9th
r. points IN the vicinity Of wash
inEton viii b ready % throw Up a
faW trenches and 90 check a landing
party IN case any tricks are tried
Ike that worked by the British IN
1914. when they sailed up the Poto-
mac. aud then. with a few light
boats. went up the Patuxent. and
across country. coming IN on wash
iuEtnn from the northeast where
there are no dcfenaea Of any kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
POLICE SCORE THE
new JUVENILE LAW
OFFICERS CLAIM LAW GIVES YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS MORE
FREEDOM AND MAKES THEM BOLD IN mIspEMEAHoRs


in detention homes.
NO. sir The best place for q
criminal. young or old. Is behind
prison bars. He IL no good In any
community and he ought to be held
IN prison until he can behave. The
law as II stands Is one Of the great
est outragea upon the public that I
know Of This new escapads of
Masters aud Cramer Is only an ex-
ample Of what will happen right
along II the law remains as IL Is"
said the chief deputy.
ITS a farce" said City Detective
Tenant, Wednesday morning.
why those youngsters were given
letters TO their parents by Judge
Frater and also carfare TO take them
home"
The police have since learned that
one OF the boys did not go home at
all: the other did return home but
only TO throw the letter signed By
the court into his mothers face and
run away.
That juvenile business won't
work In this city" stated Sergeant
Mike Powers. who has handled
scores OF criminals. Almost all Of
those boys viii take advantage OF
the new law and keep US In hot
water all tho tina
Chief Of Police Delaney echoes
the opinion OF the men working UNI
der him. but thinks thai the law
can be resnedied so that the offend
ers may be held In check.