davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
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The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

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The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
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The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

III s1Inpiw tas -auaafsv II t,ss vnnls
vu-lc tGzaR 5zs 1ffs umansz nrs oE itas
isss1 laau-afu-lg II ttae Initsl SHu@-
Wsn frH Auzrnlk
vnlpg z. vsocvzrL- Rnnariis-
RnvA AnsTrRitGl Efil4e-v- anaG-.
T4sm4uiz., writes
.;1 suffered fn- several vezr with =
clsr@1n- snndIlinI u 1ns t,sal Rnl
LIrna1, caussl irr continual ssnias-
MY head snu nnsEits were stuprsl
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afacrsc badly.
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msfiicIns 1ur pver nsnntI.
q Ell very -lSd trssav s,lzra HI zns enn
ns irizs 11r.x ! w4s cural nuI Iel1 il,
firis health generally zna an 1,laaseo
10 -1Ts Ps-uux ny nunA ssInn-se-
msn.s
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
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al llssa. aaG sse vaaaszs>6 w3Iy lbs
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The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

NWE NgNUL
1-incs ; urIn Ealan.arsan!s., uslsrate
Il Congress- trpn Eavixi-- v-tfas -ruu
Wash nillrTur.. u G. s@ tnlspyFZ
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4 EAnr MmaEer
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The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
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Won can i.ar- good -sa L
YOU w1as i. wherever Voc
are
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ora.aass.a4 sa.-
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
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The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

A Ii p-- fsae va-l5 nsunx II
n l,novr IIu gsso fu- raaa-s1a =
dssaaHs=s -1as 1.ssr9Ins. Est-l h4z
T-avsis0 'rouna tise sziossa
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ctriilzllfsar ra&ctsea
Ius~sassli, sr1a<x
Prom At-lna se E4resnt tRnI. from MAI
riursa II ENua-auzz this fare %. tins
ssa-unx FIR. q tauaiisa- AK tise rr-as=ss ui
IEunx 1ss cxGr4--t -eraAr,y Gre haAr1.
Aurrnxxsu n harxx nmc Sausx
pa-un1 crossed tins EsuuaIu several
Tagrs ago, u End II lfle Southern
aamsSuna-s 1,ss ssazss T-iurInnAns sur-
t.s.sS t,lsll nAs marked it career II tins
Nuz.nsz-1 aan1ts,1nsrA
Sfnaaix-
1sg-una X q STANDARD za.1--n rsmsry
'1.as work. over
Il curs caa-1 NJ alxdlcaitnc Il
-trar,l i;as SYSTEM
Aernzs1eu7 lrn-
il t,tYviasss ttss rsesssf-v n1 al ln-a
r-aarr,au4 alac x Isisa9 x al permanent
sztaarXaur.
W7eDsurE nan.
Se Other rsnsea1r ssaz 81 -nnniatasr
rsnmtnasaa t9ss Fvnnss e4-A as IsarunA.
IN Hr- 7nru
In al lanrra--s IL -iovins TEST.
Ennias= G1s with
IN al altnss la2s DEMANDS 1n- Is-u.4
rr-ra&ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Is%-Sats braa essafAS - one q.
tnaess oaElslsszinu Specialists 7 soulE
noS tx <lsiseey iias 1a41 .ssyss-f,s1ssl-
srzta M tsSs ]sSS-H'sgs noI. liz
c1aidx1 rsEse I aps va-s
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Tsss rsszr srssp rlnasess slHs IiE,ilEc Esl. ~
stsgs-ss
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

10 <TT.f ge1sg ~ ssSf haf
EAts 4,zass4sFt ss-szEz sa9snlss ';l4a4syz s1-f-
<s-ts ,-s7ssze ssss zssIrrs 2 = aki3a q rg-r l.
xsrSrtis .-,s=ssz-.-z "a - azs.s 2saz ST.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

h1Trar-f NEr<n. i <0n,1mHs. fssaB1 lis
f3f u fu-isrT . sa.zilizrsiI. -4l-f.. s4rri-s
'S'a sH "a ~ ---ai TE--ss lrv zl.rhrst 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL :.-..
IS CAUSING FLOODS
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE FLOODS IN
VARIOUS STREAMS THROUGH.
OUT NORTHWEST.
LARGE SECTION OF TERRITORY
WILL BE SUBMERGED If
RISE CONTINUES.

Des Moines, May 17-Residents OF
the lowlands are patrolling the levees
along the Des Moines river to fore
stall any break in the rapidly rising
river, which showed rise of nearly
two feet during the night The gov
eminent gauge now registers 9.2 feet,
within a few inches of the danger
mark. The territory threatened was
submerged two years ago, thousands
of families being driven out. A force
of men was set to work during the day
by the board Of public works strength
ening the levees and protecting the
threatened section. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
gen. BATES lNSPECTS Fl, LINCOLN
F AIa! NY NV Pbst |bjIRIs d the BssE n Ne
Country
He Served in This Section Years Ago and Is Pleased
AT Its Rapid Development

Major General J. C. Bates, Division
commander, arrived today from st.
Louis on a tour Of inspection of the
Northern division of the army. He is
accompanied by Captains Wright and
Chennany Of his personal staff. The
private car bearing the general and
party was taken to Fort Lincoln where
an inspection is being made and the
needs of the post considered.
4 General Bates is one of the rank
ing generals of the army, being with
in two or three numbers of the top.
He Is a veteran of the war of the re-
belldon and has seen much Of frontier
army life, having been stationed in
this section when the west was
wild and woolly'' IN all those terms
imply. The general is pleased with
the marked development of this coun-
try. Having spent many years of his
life in the northwest he appreciates
the saying OF General Miles, that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17

!. q b. ~. ~ ,sSs'
OF sailing through the 200-miieT stretch
of the straits of Formosa, in which the
Russians might be subject to tor.
pedot boat attack. .s5., s.ss, !. 3. A.
Another division Of reinforcements
for Rojestvensky Is almost ready at
Cronstadt and will be sent out under
the command of Rear Admiral Pare
nago. It will consist of two fine new
battleships, the Slaya and the EN-
peror Alexander H., two cruisers, a
torpedo cruiser, gunboat, a transport
and several minor units. The division
is now engaged in speed, trials and
tmaneuvering off Cronstadt. The ar
pearance Of this reserve division in
the Far East in the course of the
summer should the hostile fleets suf-
fer equally in the coming battle is
counted upon to give Russia the neces-
sary decisive preponderance upon the
sea. The possession Of this division,
naval men believe, may ultimately
prove Russia's salvation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17

the air of this country is good for
the lungs of man or beast"
Years; ago when General Bates was
stationed In this section the posts
were primative, built with no idea Of
permanancy. In Fort Lincoln he
finds the substantial beginning Of
what will be one of the most SUBJ
stantial military stations in the coun-
try, which, when completed as plan
ned, will equal, for its size; any post
occupied by FEDERAL troops. He will
find the location most excellent and
the health conditions of the men there
stationed TO- be above the average,
climate conditions here being all that
could be desired for the development
of robust manhood.
General Bates has several old
friends here who will endeavor to
make his. short stay in the city
pleasant. Tomorrow morning he will
be. driven about the city and In
formally entertained. He is one, of
the most affable of men and, withal,
one of the best officers in the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17

The dispatches announce that Kirke
LaShelle, newspaper man, theatrical
and playwright, died on the
18th inst. from blood poisoning, re-
sulting from injury to his leg. It
seems that about a week ago, at his
summer home at Bellport, Long Is
land, he was slightly injured by a
lawn mower, and a day or two later
this was aggravated by further in
jury received from the bursting of a
steam valve in the heating plant Of
his house. Blood poisoning set in
and his death followed within a week
Mr.. LaShelle was born on farm
near Wyoming, Illinois, September
%, 1862, and in 1876 was given
the position of devil" in the
Office of the Wyoming Post, by M. H.
Jewell, now editor of the Bismarck
Tribune, who at that time had charge
of that paper. In the following year
Mr.. Jewell went to Chicago and was
made foreman, and afterwards assist
ant telegraph editor of the Daily
Telegraph, now the Daily News. He
sent for Mr.. UaShelle and. from the
position of s'devil'' he soon advanced
to the assistant foremanship and
finally on the demise of that paper
held the position of foreman and had
also exhibited some talent in liter
airy way. When Mr. Jewell and Stan.
ley Huntley of "Spoopendike Papers
fame came to Bismarck in 1878, the
formers young protegee longed to
follow and a couple of years later Mr..
LaShelle became a resident of Bis.
marck and an attache of the Tribune
He remained with the Tribune until
the boom of 1883 made it appear that
there was room in Bismarck for sew.
eral newspapers and with Hank Pal
mer, the Tribune's foreman at that
time, Mr.. LaShelle started the Bis.
marck Daily Advertiser. The paper
had tempestuous career in its efforts
of reform and it's speedy demise fol
lowed in a few months.
Mr.. LaShelle then returned to Chi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
RESCUED BY POLICE.
Alleged Strike Breakers Badly Beaten
by Mob.

NuCEcO SlTiNS 0TSdhSFS DdSty 0CGIcn
by Mob.
Chicago, May 17.-George Tallman
and Henry Coles, two colored men at
tackled by mob of strike sympathiz.
ers at Fourteenth and State streets,
were rescued by the police. The ne
groes had been recognized as having
driven teams for the Employers Team
ing company and were severely beat
en-. The police used clubs vigorously
In dispensing the crowd.
Patrick Mcmahon, president of the
Terra Gotta, Sand and Brick Team
sters' union, has partially recovered
from blow on the head with "black-
jack" supposedly administered by
"sluggers" hired by another faction of
the teamsters. Mcmahon says he will
continue his fight against the policy of
President, Shea in the present strike
as he has been doing. Although he
was on the lookout for personal at
tack two assailants executed their
work upon him in his own doorway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
SAYS NAN PATTERSON LIED.
Opinion of Trial Judge in Celebrated
: Murder Case.

muroer case.
New York, May 17.-Justice Vernon
N. Davis Of the state supreme court,
who was the guest of honor at din
ner of the Phi Delta Phi club, an Or
ganization Of lawyers, defended the
conduct OF Assistant District Attorney
Rand in the Nan Patterson trial.
Justice Davis, who presided at the
first two trials of the former chorus
girl, said that she lied from beginning
to end and it was his opinion that the
majority of the community now be-
heved that Miss Patterson held the
pistol by which Young was shot and
that J. Morgan Smith bought the
weapon and gave it to her, charging
her at the time with the duty of "scar-
ing" Young. 49,, & 10y
Justice Davis said he thought Miss
Patterson showed the revolver to
Young to scare him and that when
Young tried to take it away from her
1t was accidentally discharged. He
said he believed that If Miss Patterson
had told the truth the second jury
would have acquitted her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17

has risen four fcet in tour Gays ana
still going up rapidly. The greatest
damage is expected along the banks
OF the La Crosse and Black rivers in
Wisconsin and the Root river in Mime
sofa, where much valuable property is
located along the banks. A large part
OF the north side of the city of La
Crosse will be flooded if the river
rises another foot. Railway tracks
along the Root and La Crosse rivers
have been washed out, washout caus.
ing the wreck of Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul passenger train near
West Salem. No one was injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
THE DEATH OF KlRKE L'SHELLE
Celebrated Playwright Dies Suddenly at His
Home on Long Island Of misunderstanding
An Old Time Bsnacker and Pr01egee Of The Editor Of
The Bismarck Tribune

cago and having developed penchant
Cor theatricals and theatrical criticism
was given 6 position on the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. He ascended the scale
rapidly and hds work was sought by
all the leading papers OF the city.
When he quit newspaper work to en-
gage In theatrical management he was
acknowledged to be the best dramatic
critic on the Chicago press.
During the last few years his rise
in the theatrical world has been no
less marked than his career in the
newspaper field. Although a young
man his ambition and pluck gave him
great prominence as a theatrical man
ager and as playwright he was TAX
ing front rank. He managed Frank
Daniels in thnee or four very success
full seasons and 1.-THE Chaperones"
was one of his early comic opera ag-
gregations. He dramaHized the .tVir-
ginian," Bonnie Brier Bush and a
dozen other popular productions and
has several companies now out on the
road in various parts of the country.
His headquarters was at the Nicker-
booker theatre, New York, and to a
party of old time Bismarck and North
Dakota friends who attended the
launching Of the steamship Dakota
last year, impaired the information
that fortune had smiled ON him dur
ing the past few years and except for
an ambition in the way of dramatiza-
ton he was in position to retire
from active work.
Mr.. LaShelle leaves wife and two
or three children. His death is par
ticularly sad as he was still young
man, of great achievement and of still
greater promise. As a protegee of
the editor of the Bismarck Tribune
and substantially a member of his
| household for several years it is with
feeling of deep sorrow that these
lines are penned in memory OF one
in whose career more than a passing
interest was felt and whose untimely
leave-taking is a great loss to journal
ism, and to the theatrical profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
MAY LOCK OUT DRIVERS.
Possibility Of Tieup Of Chicago Liv-
-,. cry Business. Ill.

Chicago, May 17.-Possibility Of a
tieup Of all livery business in Chicago,
including funerals, grew more definite
at meeting of President Shea Of the
Transfers union, w. j. Gibbons, bust
ness agent of the Cab and Livery
Wagon Drivers union, and representa-
tives of the Liverymens and Under
takers association. Frank Amberg, a
prominent livery owner, left before
the other members, declaring that he
for one was not going to allow dicta.
ton as to where his drivers should
carry passengers and that he would
disregard the rule of the unions that
no carriages should be allowed to I'M
load passengers at boycotted stores.
Other members of the liverymen's
committee remained in conference
with Shea and Gibbons for some time
in the hope of avoiding lockout or
spread of the drivers strike The EN-.
ploying Hverymen vainly endeavored
to get President Shea and his fellow
unionists to permit the delivery OF
passengers at the boycotted stores
The labor leaders fatty refused to de-
viate from the stand taken against
such deliveries. Committeeman Am.
berg of the, employers declared. after
leaving the meeting that he would call
a session of the Employers associa.
ton and insist upon it's members doing
business with the boycotted houses
even if it was necessary to lock out ali
employees to do so. 81.
Mayor Dunno has served notice upon
the strike leaders that a spread of the
strike would probably mean the call
ing out of the militia. The mayor
talked plainly of the possibilities of the
police being unable to preserve peace
in case anything approaching gen
eral strike occurred, accompanied as
it probably would be by renewal Of
violence and rjoting on larger scale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
TO REPLACE STRIKERS.

Big csnsisnments of New Men Arrive
In Chicago.
Chicago, May 17.-Big consignments
Of new strike breakers arrived in Chi.
eago1 during the day. Three hundred
wnlte' and cOloreo came from ST. Louis.
They were recruited in Louisville, Ev-
ensville and other river towns. An
other large gang came from Cincin-
natl. consisting of white men entirely.
Nearly score of the whites deserted
after they reached the city, declaring
they were not told that there was a
strike on here. T. G. Baker, one of the
deserters, complained that the two
passenger cars in which they were
brought to Chicago were locked during
the entire trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
is SENDING
AN ADDITIONAL fleet
ANOTHER DIVISION OF RUSSIAN
NAVY READY TO REINFORCE
RoJEsTvENskY.
- ~ - ! ]
ExPEcTED 70 dIvE RUSSIANS a
]. pEclsIVES PREPoNDERANcE
4, ON THE. WATER.

Ut. Petersburg, May 1.-THE naval
game in the Far East Is watched with
Intense interest, but the admiralty is.
able to throw but little light on; the,
situation. It gives no confirmation Of,
the Toxic report that Admiral Rojest-
vensky returned to Honkohe bay. The
Russian admiral Is keeping his move
ments and plans secret. not communi-S
eating even with the home authori-
ties.
The many wild reports emanatings
from Toxic are attributed to the agi-t
tated state Of mind Of the japanese
over the result Of the coming battle.
The story that sailors from the crews
Of the intsrned Russian ships at Shang-
hal are being sent to complete the
complement Of Rojestvenaky's feet Is
nonsense. a. Is the previous story that
= large number Of mercenaries were
shipped ct Madagascar The admiralty
considers there 10 no harm now In
divulging the fact that Rojsstvenskyss
ships are overmanned instead OF un-3
dsrmanned, az when they left Lban
there vas stills hope that Chilean and
Argentine warships could he pur,
chased and portions OF the crews de-
signed for them were carried On board
- Rnsstan fleet.
Wlis Avoid straits 81 Formosa. !
Nany naval men incline to the opin-
acn that Rojsstyensky will pass out Of
The China sea into the Pacific through
the Hallintang channel. north Of the,
island Of Luzon, Philippine Islands.
and dye Fpgmcsa wide berth instead