davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
ONE SION or PEACE.
eeid Roiestvsnsky's Squadron Has
Been Ordered Horne. ssg

Washington, March 1.-THE Ass0,
slated Press has high authority for til
statement that the Russian Second P1
ellie squadron has been recalled By the
Russian government. While not rS
cerded-aS ! sure sign Of peace the Is.
call of Admiral Rojestvensky, in the
opinion Of European chanceliories. Il
regarded 50 hopeful sign that psaee
- 81 haad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
JOSEPH sTEFFEL AcourTTEp.

Fsund Not Guilty Of Numbering Mil.
'tfs-r5 waukee saloonkeeper.
Milwaukee. March l4.-Joseph Stef.
tel who has been on trial for the past
two weeks charged with the murder OF
Hans Tritschler. an East Water street
saloonkeeper, was acquitted during the
day by a jury in Judge Brazee's court.
The crime was committed on Dec. so,
last. when Tritschler was murdered in
his place of business. There was moth.
Ing but circumstantial evidence intro
duced and the Jury brought in yer.
etct after several hours deliberation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
DRILLING NIGHT AND DAY.
Russian Squadron Still OF the Coast
ss. 5s5s Of Madagascar.

:. ~ ortMada0ascar.S
Port Louis, Island Of Mauritius.
March 1.-THE squadron commanded
BY Vice Admiral Rojestvensky was
still at Nossibe island, off the north
west coast Of the island of Madagas-
car, when the Messageries Maritime
cofhpany's steamer Oxus passed there
March a. tits understood that Roiest-
Yensky intended to remain at Nossibe
until the end Of April. The crews Of
the Russian ships we're drilling night
and day and frequently engaged in fir
ing practice. ss :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14


kuRoPATklN RESIGNS.
: london, Marci, 14The ST.
Petersburg correspondent Of the
Times says:
Gen. kuroptalsln has asked the
: efnperor's gracious permission u
hand over his command, alleging
that he sis In urgent need OF phys
icai and mental rest.
9 learn on the best authority
that Japan has twice approached
Russia through informal channels
on the subject Of peace negotia.
: tlons, but that In each ease the
Z proposal failed because Japan de-
inanded an Indemnity and a
!. pledge that Russia would not
keep warships ID the Pacific for
twenty-five years,
The Japanese insistence con-
I vinees the Russian government
! that her peculiarly resources are
exhausted and that by continuing
the war only 4 few months longer
Russia will get better terms. a
when kuropatkln heard of the +
capture Of klousan on March 10,
and realized he had delayed re-
: treat too long, one desperate
chance remained. II was to
!. sacrifice his artillery 81 masslna
: the batteries % 10 q paraIyze
: the enemy's fire. TIE Rpsslan
: sunners dId their duty and saved
: what is left 81 kuropatkIn,s
= armies."'
= ss sAs
sPoILs OF BATTLE.
3 The following brief summary
shows what the laps have cap
:, tured, ZIP % and including Sunday
and the fight 10 stu on:
Major Gen. Nakhimoff and 40
600 men taken prisoners.
Russian corpses on the field,
: "a, 900.
: Other Russian casualties, 10000.
Trophies, two ensigns, sixty
gums. 10000 rifles.
Ono hundred and fifty ammuni-
I ton wagons.
One thousand army wagons.
TWO hundred thousand shells.
Twenty-Five million shots for
rifles.
. seventy-four thousand bushels
: Of grain.
Materials for light railroad tor
= 46 miles. $50 e{
Three hundred wagons FOR iioht
railroad and 2, 900 horseE
Twsnty-three Chinese carts full
! o. maps. s..
One tto,u, y. Chinese carts full
]. 81 clothing. 4 e \,
One million ,pounds Of bread
1900 occ pounds of fuel. 22s,oco
bushels Of HORSE allowances and
~ 9oo pounds Of nay.
The report from the Sing kim
!. quarter has not yet been o.
Z ceived. sss
! hs 6attIe isas 6ssH SfiSiaily
! nansa s fl bsttls ~ MGkdsn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Allen street early tlais morning. The
building contained 200 persons.
Thrilling resolves and daring leaps for
life marked course of the FIRE, scores
being saved by fremen with their
scaling ladders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

q Z q . : . !
The copper era., 1905-03-16
AStory of Bribery Comes Faom Colorado

Senator Morgan, republican, of Boulder county, Colorado. announced at the opening of the joint conven- tion of the general assembly last week, that $500 has been offered him and S150 had already been paid him to vote for the seating of Adams as governor.
 He named James Herbert. vice president and general manager of the Colorado and Southern railway. and Postmaster Daniel Sullivan. of Cripple Creek, as the men who had bribed him.
 Information was filed in the crimi- nal court and both the accused gave bonds.
 Both deny Morgan's story and say he approached them and offered to accept d bribe, but they declined to have anything to do with him.
 Democrats say Morgan's story is d criminal plot in the interest of Pea body
The copper era., 1905-03-16
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Flee tion to Chamberlain's Cough
 Remedy.

II can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick. DO So. Peoria St., Chicago. Two years ago during a political cam paign, I caught cold after being over- heated, which irritated my throat and l was finally compelled to stop. as tremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Council" This remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
MOrenci Southern Railway.
Gfauiar1 Tim,

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Mor'nci 700 q. m. srriycs st Guthrie s.37 q. m. Train 2 leaves M0reuei 70 r. m. arrives Guthri. g 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie go %. m. arrives Mo rcnci ll.30 a m. Train leaves Guthrie & 2. m: ar Ives Morcnri 35 p. m. Jso BrRSr c T.. MILLS Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-03-16
In Three Republics He WAS Leader
 of Men.

Judge John Reagan, sole surviving member of the Confederate cabinet. died last week at Palestine, Texas. of pneumonia. Judge Reagan. who was S6 years of age, has been fail ing in health for year or more. l The death of former Senator John H. Reagan, of Texas, closes the career of d man who has filled large measure in the history of the United States. He not only was the last surviving member of Jefferson Davis. cabinet. but was one of the last if not the last of the men whoa cid of flee under the republic o*Texas, Thus he had the distinction( Jf hold ing office under three AnS1o-SaXOn American republics.
 Born in Sevier county, Tennessee. in ISIS. he early felt the bangs of poverty. Immigrating to Texas. he began the practice of law. He was colonel of militia and probate judge in IS46 and was elected to the legis- lature in lS41. In 1852 he was elected district judge. his district running from the Gulf to the Indian Terri tory line, embracing larger area than the states of New York and Pennsylvania and infested with refugees and outlaws from every state in the nation. Threatened with violence almost every day, he enforced the law and made life and property secure. Shot at by gam blers and other breakers of the law. he defended himself with the cour- age that was d conspicuous feature of his character. His reputation ex- tended beyond the borders of the state. It elected him to congress in 1858 and he served until 1861, when he joined the secession movement and was elected to the provisional confederate congress, which assem- bled in Montgomery.
 Upon the organization of the Davis government Judge Reagan was made postmaster general, d position which he held until the closing period of
 
 the treasury. He was captured with MT. Davis and for q time imprisoned in Fort Warren, Mass, whence he wrote d letter to the people of Texas advising them tJ give the ne- gro the fullest measure of liberty. This letter made him unpopular for a time. but his motives were never impugned. Upon the ascendency of the democrats in Texas, in 1874, he was elected to congress and re- elected until 1887, when he became United States senator. He was re- elected United States senator in 1893, but resigned soon after to take the presidency of the Texas Railway commission.
 When in the senate he was d mem Der of the committees on interstate commerce, coast defenses, patents and pOstoffices and postroads. He was an ardent and untiring advocate of the free coinage of silver and of legislation for the restriction of trusts.
 Judge Reagan left office a poor man, returning to d farm in Pales- tine which he had owned since he was d young man.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
BEST SERVICE s ::: First National Bank

F. A. Wright of Chicago and J. n. Witham of Denver, directors of the Arizona-Colorado Copper Belt X Gold Mining X Milling company have been here during the week arranging to have work resumed on the company's property three and d half miles north of Globe. \ force of miners will probably he put to work next week. There has also been party of stock holders in the company here from Washington, Penn, who were well pleased with the property.-Belt.
 Stops the Cough and Works off the Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure no Paw. Price 9 cents.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Strikes Hidden Rock.

When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption. Pneumonia. etc. you are lost. if you don't get help from Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. J. w. Mckinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala, writes: 'I had been very i'll with Pneumonia, under the care of two doctors. but was getting no bet ter when l began to take Dr. Kings New Discovery. The first dose gave relief. and one bottle cured me. v Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at all druggists. price soc and sl.00. Trial bottle free,
The copper era., 1905-03-16

capital was responsible for the de
 and in large measure Michigan velopment which has brought that territory up from an inferior position
 as copper producer to a ranking above Michigan and next to Mon- tana, which is the greatest unit of
 copper production in the world
 The story which illustrates the
 fallibility of successful mining men
 was recently told at meeting.
 Senator Clark, who is perhaps the the United States, had d develop mcnt option on some claims near the Copper Queen, in the Bisbee district, some years ago. His manager sunk d siderable water the work was aban- dOned and the option thrown up. Recent developments have shown that shaft was within sixty feet of bed of copper ore and that instead of abandoning the development when striking water it should have been continued. for the finding of the water is d fairly certain indication of It is likewise said that the the Verde mine at Jerome was twice condemned by a leading copper expert before Senator Clark took it up. Many Tf l. ,,1 i,fht told. all pointing to the fact that no mans judgment is infallible in the matters of mining and demonstrating that all the mines have not yet been Oped and extensively prospected.- Mining World.
 The biggest piece of mining news that Arizona has furnished in long time is the announcement. on author ity, that q great custom shelter is to be constructed in Yavapai county. on the Prescott x Eastern railroad. Work on the new plant will begin shortly, but it's completion can scarcely be expected until late in the summer. Ore buying will begin be- fore completion of the ,melter, how ever, so that before many months the mining industry of the entire territory will begin to reap the bene- fits, as the capacity of the plant will be in the market for ores from all parts of the territory. The need of q custom smelter of large ca pacity has always been one of the most patent features of the mining business in Yayapai county. Smell terS of small capacity and small capital are foredoomed tC failure. everywhere. Operating capital is d prime essential. Indeed. mere plant without large capital amounts to little, and hitherto every local Smelting enterprise has been handi- capped by lack of capital. To be d pronounced success d shelter should have hundreds of thousands of dol lars wherewith to buy ores. All these conditions are met by the new enterprise on the Prescott X East ern. It is given out that more than d million dollars will be invested.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nunshaum, of Batesville. Ind.. tells its own story. II suffered for three months with a severe cold. A drug gist prepared me some medicine, and q physician prescribed for me. yet I did not improve. then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured me" Refuse substitutes. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Frisco to Provide Homes for Its Elm.
 plOyes.

Adopting the French plan for amalgamatiug the interests of cor poration and its employees, B. F. Ioakum, chairman of the executive committee of the Frisco system. has declared that homestead will be provided for every cmploye by this system. in the hope of eliminating strikes.
 The idea is to furnish every em- ploye five or ten acres of land tribu- tary to the railroad. supplied with water. to be paid for in ten years.
 One provision is that if the em- ploye dies deed for the land will be given to his heirs.
 If the employe leaves the service for any reason the company will pay him back all the money he has paid out.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Dangers of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened. making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. Sold by Arizona Cop
The copper era., 1905-03-16
eTrains stop on signal.

eTrains stop on signal.
 PASSENGER RATE. Clifton to:-North Siding. sD- south Siding, iOc: Guthrie roc Coronado. sOc. Shelden sl.45; Duncan. q. s5: Thomson g. f5; summit a. 3.l0; Neitch s3o5: LOTdsburg. s3at Robert. s4 s: Brockman. $50 Baker. E. HA $655
 Children under lO half price. Excess bag gage Ic per 100 lbs per mile. IJO lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; n lbs free with each half ticket. F.. sCHUsAsS ALEX. NEIICH. Superintendent
 ist Y.Pres md GenI sup't
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Arizona &N.M Railway Company LOrdSburg 6 Hachita Railway Co.
Time Table No. 24.

Effective Feb. 27. IsOi. Mountain Time
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use of Foley 's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough. heals and strengthens the lungs and affords perfect security from an at tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi- tutes. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Coronado Railroad.

OoN+
 Passenger Servicc.-In ef.ci Nov I, Is0s Trniu No leaves clifton f5 Q. m arrive. Lougfcllow s I5a m Mccall 3Jl m. Sa. 2 leaves Ciifton3 20 p m. arrives LOngfcllow po p. rn Metcalf [ 1j 2 m.
 Train No. 2. leaves McicHlfg % .0a arrives Longfclow 9tO a m. Clifton Q Da m. So. leaves Mctcnlff i0 D. On arrives L1ngfelloW ?. m.: Clifton 5.2O p. m.
 FAEEs. Clifton to LOnRfcllow 2is- round trip 3j". LOngfe ilow to Hrtcalf 2s- round trip sSc Clifton to Mcicalf Sir. round trip JDc TICKET sold at all Arizona Copper Co Store. Conductors sell ticsets one way only.
 JAMEs 'oLQUHOUs. Pres F.. SCHUNASS. hupt.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF, Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WestbOund passet ger leaves Lordsburg a { 70 and II 0j p rn. "a .tbound leaves n 70 a ID. and II 4O pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1905-03-16

Estimates of Mexico's mineral pro- duction for the year l904. based upon partial government returns, are as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-27
OUR SPEECH AND MANNERS.
Do Not Compare Favorably With the
European-Pronunciation Bad
and Manners Rough.
New York Sun.

The question why New York wo-
men of means in increasing numbers
are sending their young children to
schools in England, France and Ger
many was discussed the other day in
a studio near Fifth avenue during af-
ternoon tea. The news that Mrs.
Blank was about to sail for Europe to
put her two children in an English
school started the discussion.
During the last five years l have
noticed that it has become quite tad
to send ones children to Europe to be
educated" said the woman who
brought up the topic.
"Fadw repeated another. "You
think then that there is no sensible
reason which may be given for taking
such step?"
"None, unless it may be that the
parents find it more economical or
more convenient or more in accord
with their tastes to live on the other
side. Our schools are quite as good
as those in Europe-better, if any
thing
"It is not question of the ordinary
school studies," rejoined the second
woman. HIt is one of atmosphere" !"
''What do you mean by atmos-
plnere?" came from one of the group.
7 mean that intangible something
inseparable from older civilization
which fosters culture and love for art,
a love for beauty in the abstract as
we'll as in the concrete.
"In busy, hustling, bustling Ameri-
ca we lose that atmosphere-or rather
we have never had it. We know ab-
solutely nothing of the beauty of re-
pose. Repose is not a prominent as
set of Americas rich men and rich
women.
"But-and this is encouraging to
propagandists of the simple life
some Americans are beginning to find
that there are some things which dol
lars and cents cannot buy. Many Of
these people desire to give their chill
dren som erhing different:
"Frequent visits to the old world
have taught them that the atmosphere
is different-and as an experiment, if
nothing more, they transplant their
children. put them in school abroad
for a wear or two, maybe longer. In
nine cases out of ten at least, am GER
tain it is not the three RS or even the
languages they have in mind when
taking this step"
"Undoubtedly there is truth in what
you say" acquiesced the former prin-
cipa1 of onetime we'll known school
for girls in this city-an American
woman who has studied educational
systems both here and abroad for
two-score years and more. 81 am not,
however, disposed to be so lenient to-
ward the New York schools as you
are and as our other friends here
seem inclined to be.
"For instance, I am sure that the
best of our private schools leave much
to be desired in teaching, spelling and
pronunciation. An American teacher
who pronounces as we'll as an Eng
lish teacher is a rarity indeed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-27
when shopping.

"Children Of the rich as we'll as chill
dren of the poor can't escape this con-
tamination Of bad manners. particular
ly when their own parents SET a bad
example; consequently ambitious
Americans with neither time nor in
clination to combat and counteract the
bad example choose the easier plan
of shipping off their ofsprings to Eu-
ropean schools.
"I can't say that l blame them"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-27

in America than in Europe. They go
to the shops, they visit theatres, they
travel more or less in the street cars.
"Supposing the school they attend
ed is out Of New York, there are long
vacations, which are spent in the hus-
tie and hustle of thee ity. Now, / am
a dyed in the wool American I do
not want to be anything else. But l
do not pretend that the rank and file
of New Workers have good manners.
"On the contrary, I think in all cir
cles Our manners are awful. One feels
this more after few months stay on
the other side, where even shopkeep-
ers and mechanics manifest a greater
repose and graciousness Of manner
than do many of Our so-called best
society in America.
''I am just back from six months
stay in London, and ever since landing
at this port I am conscious Of being
ruffled and rasped in the shops, the
street, the public conveyances by the
obvious lack of manners.
ON which floor is the furniture?'
I asked an elevator man in a store this
morning.
Fourth he snapped, almost shut
ting the gate on my fingers.
I'm England the reply would have
been, On the fourth floor madam
and if space permitted an attempt at a
bow would accompany the words.
Can you direct me to the rib
bons?' I asked a floorwalker in an
other store.
"For answer he waved his arm
vaguely toward the rear of the place
and turned his back on me. In Lon
don shops a floorwalker escorts an
inquirer to the department. mentioned,
places a chair and calls a salesman,
and if customer steps into shop
and there is no f1oorwalker in evi-
dence for the moment clerk lmmedl-
a:ely steps from behind the counter,
if the customer shows uncertainty,
and acts as her guide.
"Incivility from car conductors is
so infrequent in England as to be the
exception which proves the rule OF
unvarying politeness.
"There is this to be said in favor Of
the manners OF the employees in the
New York shops and of the transpor-
tation companies: They are not bit
worse than the manners Of the shop
pers and the travellers.
my niece needed 4 postage stamp
the other day in hurry and stepped
into drug store which is not sub
station and does not make point OF
retailing postage stamps.
Will you be good enough to let
me have one postage stamp? she said
Somewhat apologetically to an elderly
man who advanced from behind the
prescription counter and who it turn
ed out was the proprietor of the place.
"The man. almost stared at,her and
then he said, with a pleasant smile:
Il couldn't possibly refuse that re-
quest. I should never deserve to have
any luck if I did, Then in answer to
her puzzled look he explained: 1t is
so seldom that we are asked politely
for a stamp that request lik yours
almost keels one over
my niece came home quite amazed
that her ordinarily polite request
should have made such an impression;
for in England women of all grades
of societv take their good manners