davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
ASssonH O1fsll lseNaav> NJ
Calumet
Baking
Powder
- ~ otataa. III.
.0asnpiIaa. walh tn pses Feed Lawo
- olk 91AtAAA

.,l s.Haa IN i Z IS
ers have since shown their appre.
citation OF our determination to keep
nothing in the meat fine that will not
bear the closest scrutiny We are
equally az zeal ous in our selections Of
all lines Of food products to see that
they are pure. and just what they
are sold for. And when It comes to
quality, we aim to take the lead. We
are wholesalers and retailers OF
choice New York state and Michigan
apples. Also headquarters for ]. II.
Rel1 & Co.'S. celebrated coffees.
n. L. READE & Co,
Sixth Street Grocers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Il i ~ 4
appointed to arrange for the congress
and take such other steps as may be
deemed necessary for the success OF
the meeting.
Governor -Sarles is in receipt of a
letter from Edward Mead, chief Of the
irrigation and drainage division Of the
agricultural department, advising him
that he will undoubtedly be present
at the irrigation convention to be held
in this city January "a and rs, accom-.
panied by c. s. Elliott, in charge OF
the drainage department of the agri
cultural department.
Editor John Andrews of the Lidger'
wood Broadaxe, has arrived to as.
sumo his duties as chief enrolling and
engrossing clerk of the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
"Study In Scarlet"

Tom Arthur will introduce Sir A.
Conan Doyle's great detective char:
acter to local theatre goers in his ex.
cellent production of "A Study in
Scarlet" at the Atheneum tonight.
Unusual interest is conferred in this
announcement, as the many admirers
witness an Interpretation of this
famous character on the stage. Man
ager Arthur has a specially selected
company of dramatic artists and has
spared neither effort, time nor ex-
pense to make "A Study in Scarlet"
an<attraction Of the highest merit.
Reserved seat tickets on sale at Rem
ington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
SHORT OF MEMBERS

Both Houses Of Legislature Failed Of
Quorums Yesterday.
Quite a number of members of
both houses Of the legislature req
turned to the city yesterday but not
enough for duorums in either house.
The detail report Of tho sessions fol-
low:
SENATE.
The senate met at 2 p. m. After
the usual preliminaries the oath of
Office was administered to John An
drews, chief enrolling and engrossfng
clerk, and to Arndt Mamel, janitor.
There being no quorum the senate ad-
iourned to 2 p. m. today.
HOUSE.
When Speaker Piercy called the
house Of representatives to order at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, it was
evident that there was far from a
quorum present and recess was
taken until $3.50, in order that any
members who arrived on the delayed
train would have time to reach the
capitol.
Many members returned on the train
as expected. but a roll-call developed
the fact that there were but ~ mem
bers present, two less than q quorum
and the house adjourned until 2
O'Clock today. 5.@
LEGISLATIVE NOTES. u
Speaker George Piercy Is confined
to his room at the Northwest hotel,
threatened with pneumonia, and is I'M
der the care Of Or. J. w. sifton Of
jamestown, member Of the upper
house. Speaker Percy complained
some yesterday. but his physician and
friends hope that his Illness will be
but Of temporary duration.
Governor Sarles will submit speci.
al message to the legislative assembly,
calling attention to the irrigation con-
gress convention to be held here on
January n and Is, and recommending
that committees from each house be-
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
Purity and Quality.

1t will be remembered that when
Their state pure food commissions
was making examination of meat
products, in this city, ours was found
to come within the pure food law,
white many others were not. This is
important, and discriminating consum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
For Sale.

Delaware fruit, grain and stock
farms; fine climate; short winters;
productive land; good markets. Will
bear inspection. Catalogue free.
J. R. McGONIGAL & SON,
Dover, Del.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
RECEPTION AND BALL.

Company A Will Give Annual Func.
ton Tuesday Evening-To Be At
Capitol, the House Permitting.
Providing the mousse grants the use
of its chamber Company A of this city
will, Tuesday evening next, tender a
military reception to Governor Sarles
and other state officers to conclude
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13
steeI RANGES.

Do you want one7 You can buy
one at Faunce's for s2s and upwards.
Entirely new and uptodate. Call and
see them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Three fine sideboards; two chit
foniers; two book cases and writing
desks combined. Also dressers,
chairs and beds for sale cheap at
Faunce's. Call and see them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Webb Bros. and A. w. Lucas stores
win close at $50 except Saturday
nights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Chapter Meeting-There will be a
meeting of Mission Chapter No. 1, R.
A. M, at Mandan, tonight. A special
train will leave Bismarck at 8 o'clock.
ALI R. A. Ms. are cordially invited to
attend. Work in the R. A. degree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Will Adopt Constitution - The
Adelphian, society Of the high school
will use their session this afternoon
in reading over and adopting their
new constitution and bylaws. Pc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

81 Masonic Functional special con.
vocation of Missouri Chapter No. 1,
Royal Arch Masons will be held in
Mandan this (Friday) evening. A
special train will leave Bismarck at
o'clock and it is expected that a
large delegation will go over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Will Address Students Moore
will address the students Of the state
normal school at Valley City on the
18th. Every Saturday morning the
students are addressed by some one
Of the various educators of the state
on matters Of common interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Finer Than Silk Commissioners of
Agriculture Gilbreath has moved into
his Office in the new wing Of the
capitol, where his quarters are elegant
and conveniently arranged. All the
desks and furniture are new and a
fine carpet will soon complete the
tout en- semble. VIA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

day. The delegation was in full
Official dress and remained for about
an hour at the capitol building.
Entertained Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Bronson entertained small company
Of friends at their home Wednesday
might at ave hundred. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the even.
Ing and the guests enjoyed themselves
thoroughly during the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Bronson will entertain the
young people Of the city later in the
week.
Married At the Presbyterian
manse on Saturday evening, Jan. 4,
1906. Mr.. Arthur Van Horn ana Mrs.
Harriet r. Kaufman. both Of Bis.
narck, were united in marriage. Rev.
a. W. Hayes. ofIiciating. Some Of the
immediate friends Of the contracting
parties were present to witness the
ceremony and extend congratulations.
SERIES Of Sermons Rev Magin has
arranged to preach d series OF sermons
4 TIE next three Sundays entitied: Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Piano Tuning-M. M. Cook & Co.,
jewelers. and musical instrument deal.
ers, announce that they will have a
practical tuner in the city in few
days and all orders for tuning should
be left at the store. 4.,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Good Shedding The roads into
town from, the country are all in shape
for Shedding and the farmers are using
this means more than has been Gus
tomary for several years past. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

@ Will Lecture-Wm. J. Bryan will
lecture in the Atheneum on Friday
evening, February the 18th. Mr..
Bryan will lecture at Grand Forks and
Valley City on the same trip. Further
announcement will be made in regard
to this event. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

Married Yesterday-At the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Call on Second street,
yesterday, the marriage Of Miss
Sophia Severson and Mr.. Ben New
bauer Of Page, N. d., was solemnized,
the Rev. Hayes officiating. The
young couple will make their home at
Page, N. D. :ss3 BE- rs. . ,.5
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
PARLIAMENT
is PROROCUED
Session of British House of
Commons Just Closed No
table for Votes of Censure
KING EDWARDS SPEECH
Ruler Refers to the Peace
Negotiations and the Crisis
in Sweden and Norway

LONDON, Aug. u.-Parliament was
prorogued to-day after a session which
will long be remembered for the unpre-
cedented number of votes of censure and
motions for adjournment moved with a
view to the embarrassment of the Gov
eTnment
Not more than fifty members of the
House of Commons assisted at to-day's
closing scene. The black rod summoned
them to the House of Lords, where there
were only two peers bes-~es the three
Royal Commissioners.
The Lord High Chancellor, the Earl Of
Halsbury read King Edwards speech,
the most interesting clause of which
from an international point of view re-
ferred to the peace negotiations and the
crisis in Sweden and Norway.
Regarding the peace negotiations, the
speech hopes for a settlement.
Concerning the Swedish-NorWegia
situation, the King says:
A dissolution of the union between
Sweden and Norway apparently is i'm
minent. l am confident that by the ex
ercise of wise moderation on each side,
a settlement will be>arrived at which will
be acceptable to botn countries"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
YOUNG GIVEN
A LOVING CUP
Commander Of the Benning-
ton Receives a Testimonial
From People Of San Diego
HIS SHIP TO COME NORTH
Memorial Exercises Will Be
Held on Monday Before
Departure of the Vessel
Special dispatch to The Cali

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 11.-Next Monday
Will see the departure of the Chicago and
the Bennington for the north and Sun
day will see the departure of the wound
ed from the emergency hospital for the
hospital at Mare Island. The last days
of the stay here are naturally filled with
preparations for departure. The court
of inquiry has concluded its sessions and
will have its transcript and findings
ready for submission to the Washington
authorities tomorrow afternoon.
Word was received from Washington
this morning to make arrangements with
the railroad for the movement of the
wounded. A tourist sleeper is being
specially fitted for them and they are
to be taken on Sunday mornings train
to Los Angeles over the Santa Fe line,
thence via the coast line of the Southern
Pacific TO Port Costa, there to be taken
by Government tug to Mare Island.
They are to be landed there on Monday
forenoon.
This afternoon at a gathering of the
friends of Captain Lucien Young of the
Bennington at the Brewster Hotel, he
was presented with loving cup with
base made of manZanita root The pre-
sentation was made by DIR. D. Goch-
nauer and the commanders response was
touching, showing his appreciation of
the kindness of the people of San Diego
ship.
Admiral Goodrich has issued an invita-
ton to the people of San Diego to attend
memorial services on Monday morning at
10 o'clock at the Isis Theater, to be con-
tinued at the cemetery on Point Iona.
where most of the 66 dead are buried
Bishop Johnson and Bishop Conaty have
been invited to take part in the exer-
cises.
The secretary of the Bennington me-
mortal committee has received letters
from Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary Of
the Navy; Governor Pardee, Senator Per
l1ins, Admiral McCalla: John r. King,
commander of the G.. A. R.: Fannie c.
Minot, national president Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, and several of the
California Congressman, stating their
Willingness to act on the advisory board
Of the memorial association. 1t is pro-
posed to erect clubhouse for sailors as
a memorial
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
INSIDE STORY
Of HIS Thief IS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE inside
story of Frank G. Bigelow's defalca-
tions as president of the First National
Bank has finally become public 1t was
all done by him, SO far as the bank was
concerned. in less than a year. Bigelow
began his crooked work in the bank
May 25, 1904, when he charged the
Chemical National Bank of New York
with $4,000 for which it was not in
debted to the First National Bank of
Milwaukee.
1t does not appear from statements to
the Bankruptcy Court to-day in just
what way he obtained the money, and
it is not wholly clear to the attorneys.
Various items in the exhibit show sums
which he took, but from the face of
them it is impossible to tell how tracks
of his thefts were covered by the Mil
waukee Banks accounts July l, 1904,
he had increased his stealings to S55, 900.
Gradually this sum was increased until
on October l it amounted to $455,0
Sums of $4,000 at one time were now
as nothing to Bigelow. and he began to
grab off chunks of $4,000 and $4,000
until by April l his shortage was ST.
369S00, and on April 25 S1,553,233. Then
the bubble burst
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

ground is what the company Is looking toT;
The Bonny View tract comprises oOO acres anu
One line OF eight holes was sunk by ONE
Preston Of this city, with crew OF PICK anu
shovel men. The line extended from the river
to the railroad, and the ground averaged ABOUT
cents. Mr.. Grant is of the opinion that
dredging ground will vet be found along tuV
river in the Bonny View district, but an out
lay of $12, 000 is necessary for ample prospect
ing. Down Oroviile way dredgers are nov
working ground as high in value as 81 80
cubic yard. but this is the exception rather
than the rule. Fifteen-cenr gravel is con-
sdered ample and 30-cent gravel excellent
Concerning recent mining operations
in the western part of Siskiyou County,
the Scott Valley Advance reports:
Mining in the county is very quiet on ac-
count of lack of water to operate the plants
mining is developing and getting out ore sup
plies until such time as the fall rains occur.
There are only five plants in operation
in Western Siskiyou. the numerous others be-
ing closed down recently.
on Indian Greek and the other McAdarnB
Greek, near Fort Jones. They are under su-
pervision of Mr.. Cornish of San Francisco
for dredging purposes They have about three
thousand acres of land under option in the
in the near future. in another locality OF the
valley. Everything looks favorable for Scott
Valley to become one of the largest dredging
districts of the State, providing the values
will justify the investment of the dredgers
NEW CREEK IN ALASKA.
Discoveries of Importance are re-
ported by the Fairbanks Weekly News
to have been recently made in Alaska
O'Connor Greek, which empties into
Goldstream, below che big Edo
rado, is credited with the find. Coarse
gold is reported to have averaged from
50 to SO to the pan. The statements in
the News are condensed:
One nugget weighing 81 II was taken out
The phenomenal strike was made on No.
below The names of the claim owners could
not be learned. They sank five holes and
struck bedrock at a depth from % to 81 feet
Pay found in three of them, and the
paystreak is said to be several feet in depth
Naturally the news of the strike caused con-
siderable excitement. and several persons
started with the intention OF stalking
as possible to the new strike. This will have
the effect of opening this creek Immediately.
II has been DrOspeeted and considerable OF
it has been staked at different times, but very
few holes have been sunk Since the old
stakes will not hold good unless discovery
is made within reasonable time, there is
likely TO be considerable of a stampede. The
creek offers exceptional operations, because
of the short distance to bedrock. Nearly all
the nearby creeks average a much greater
DIT .th.
The machinery for a sampling plant
at Goldheld, with capacity of forty
tons daily, has been secured for the II.
L. Frank Company. 1t will be used on
high grade ore when a 200-ton mill is
ready for use.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Biz ROW OVER
A BATHH0USE

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. IA merry war
is on between rivals in the bathhouse and
boat renting establishments at the mouth
Of San Lorenzo River, near the beach OF
this city. Mrs. Mary Shore, lessee of GER
tain lands along the river bank, was ar
rested to-day on charge OF arson, ac-
cused of having demolished the dressing
rooms of Hatabaugh & Webster. a rival
firm, and Of setting fire to the ruins.
In the dispute is involved the right of
the Southern Pacific to certain portion
Of the water front The railroad had
leased a part of it's right of way to Mrs.
Shore, and during Thursday night some
persons moved Hatabaughs dressing
rooms to the leased property. Hata-
baugh refused to move the buildings
back Mrs. Shore sailed out with an ak
and a coal oil can and destroyed the
building. Nearby campers put out the
fire, whereupon Roadmaster Carrigan of
the Southern Pacific brought a section
gang out this morning and finished the
job.
The whole camp of summer visitors who
are occupying the river bottom with their
tents are concerned in the dispute. The
end has not been reached.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
YOUNG BRIDE TRIES
TO END HER LIFE
Mrs. Eva Post of San Jose
Takes a Dose of
Poison.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SAN JOSE, Aug. n.-Mrs. Eva Post, a
pretty bride of six weeks attempted sui
eide this evening by poisoning. She re-
sided with her husband, John Post, at
Benson's slaughter house on North
Tenth street. where he is employed. The
girl, who is Spanish and but II years of
age, was married on June 26. Almost be-
fore the honeymoon was spent. the
couple began quarreling, and on July 6
she attempted suicide by drinking car
bolic acid. When she took the poison
this evening, Post hitched up and took
his wife to her mothers Mrs. WeIner, at
352 Orchard street. She was later re-
moved to the Red Cross sanitarium. She
will recover.
About three months ago Mabel Cor
don, woman who lived with Post, at
tempted suicide by shooting herself. 1t
is said that the Gordon woman attempted
to kill herself because of Posts atten-
tions to the Welner girl, and Mrs. We'll
ner declares that Posts neglect of her
daughter and attentions to the Gordon
woman since his marriage led to Mrs
Posts attempt to kill herself.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
MAY BUY Biz
LUMBER MILLS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Aug. 1.-THE Weyerhauser
Timber Company is negotiating for the
purchase of the Port BlakeIey mills.
which are owned by syndicate of Cali
fornia and Michigan lumber men. The
Blakeley mills are among the largest
in the State and for many years have
been shipping large quantities of lum-
Der to foreign countries.
r. L. Mccormick, secretary of the
Weyerhauser Company and president of
the Pcaific National Bank, is now in
San Francisco on business relating to
the prospective purchase 1t is be-
lieved that the sale will be announced
on his return here. The mill property
and timber interests are worth about
$2,000,000. Representatives, of the
Weyerhauser interests have been at
Port Blakeley for several days inspect
ing the mill properties.
Next to the Weyerhausers, whose
holdings are worth 10000, ,000 the
Blakeley Company is the largest tim
Der concern on Puget Sound. After Sc
curing control of ther largest body of
standing timber in the world, the
Weyerhausers have lately become am
bilious to actively engage in cutting
timber in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

sideration and therefore feel sure Of my posi-
ton in the premises. I notice in the
morning news items an alleged in
teryiew with a prominent Chinese states
man in Pekng, in which he made bitter
complaint that high-class Chinese are some
times placed in the detention shed among COM
mon coolies. This. as 1 have before explained,
is a matter entirely in the hands of the Chi
nese themselves and the steamship companies
bringing them here, as l know no provision of
the law that would prevent any Chinese stop
ping at the best hotels in the town, pending
action, In the case of his being so detained.
It is simply a question of dollars and cents
between himself and the steamship company
as to what kind of accommodations he has.
Under the exclusion law the custody Of an ar
riving Chinese is in the hands of the steam
ship company until he is finally landed
An equally misleading statement, supposed
to have been made by the same Chinese dip
lomat, is TO the effect that the right of counsel
and appeal is denied. As a matter Of fact
hardly a Chinese comes here who is not rep
resented by counsel, and in the event of this
being denied landing by me he invariably ap-
peals 70 the department at Washington, where
his case is finally reviewed by the Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor.
SUBSTANCE OF REMARKS.
The speeches made at the meeting were
not very long. Outside of those by Mr..
Lilienthal in introducing the memorial to
President Roosevelt, and the talk by Mr..
Tuttle in advocacy of the resolution sub
mitted by him, the principal remarks
were by Andrea Sbarboro and by Ng
Poon Chew, the Chinese editor. Ng Poon
Chew received the most applause of any
one at the meeting.
Mr.. Sbarboro said that all in California
were agreed that employment cannot be
given here to great numbers of Chinese
laborers, and therefore it was right that
they should be excluded. There was no
question on the other hand that those
classes of Chinese who are admitted
under the law can be of value. If there
had been bad handling of the Chinese
merchants and others of the exempt class
that was bad: but it must be admitted
that laborers have been admitted under
false pretenses.
Ng Poon Chew reviewed the history of
Chinese treaties with the United States
and of the enaction of exclusion laws in
this country and said in substance that
while the Chinese Government, displeased
by the exclusion measures, did little for
a time, when the old treaty was to ex-
pire the Chinese people openly resented
exclusion. Out Of this had resulted the
existing boycott.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
NARROWED MINER
RESCUED IN NORTH
Taken From Island After
Period of Robinson
CruSOe Life.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Aug. 1.-Alone and without
food or shelter, an unknown man was
picked up on a small island in the Yukon
recently by the steamship White Horse
When the steamship was on her way
down on her last trip and about fifteen
miles above TantaluS a man could be
seen on an island ahead frantically way
ing his arms. Pilot Shaver had good
view of the island, which did not exceed
half an acre in extent and seeing no boat
knew it must be a marooned traveller.
The steamship landed and picked up the
man, who said he was a prospector en-
route to Dawson. He had been up to
Hootalinqua and had built himself raft.
All went we'll until the little island was
reached, when the raft, getting beyond
his control, ran ashore, upset and then
was carried away by the current. He
saved himself only after a desperate
swim and was beginning to think he was
a second Robinson Crusoe when picked