davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-01-07
HIDES AND HORNS.

cars of stock cattle from Texa: passed through here Saturday night en route to Winslow, where they were unloaded for parties living near there.
 Tucson Star: H. N. Mcclure is under bond to appear January 10 to answer to charge of stealing w. D. Coberly's cattle from the La Osa ranch and unlawfully brand ing the cattle. The bond is $400
 Stockman: Dr. Norton made an other journey to Yuma the latter part of last week to inspect a train load of cattle owned by Col, II. c. Hooker, which he is re-shipping from California to be turned loose on his range north of Wilcox.
 Stockman: George Ruffner of Prescott brought a carload of horses to this valley to be placed on pasture for the winter months, which has been found to be pro- fitable plan by stock owners of the northern section of the Territory.
 Miner-Stockman: MT. q s. Hos- kins, beef buyer for the Cudahy Company, purchased seventeen car loads of alfalfa fed, fat cattle in Salt River Valley and shipped them over the Santa Fe railway. The cattle came from the ranches of D B. Heard, Henry Ware and Lee White. Alfalfa fed cattle will pay.
 Tucson Star: Justice Culver yes ierday bound F. Quirros over to the grand jury. The accused is charged with unlawfully branding calves. There were three counts. Bail bond of $400 on each count. Inspector Scholefeld rounded up these cases and Chairman Sturges of the cattle sanitary board was present in that interest.
 Stockman: The new railroad be- ing built by the Santa Fe people from point north of WicSenburg toward the Colorado river will open a country that is now given to grazing of cattle to large ex- tent, but has been very inaccessi- ble in the past. Railway com munication will make that section more desirable for the ranchers as we'll as miners.
 Stockman: That cattlemen have faith in the future of the business in Arizona is evidenced by such long-headed men as Col. H. e. Hooker and Capt. w. H. McKit- trick, who are shipping back to their ranges cattle shipped to California when the drouth threatened them last spring. The ranges are now in good fix and the outlook for the future is most promising.
 Bisbee Review. A couple of car loads of cotton seed meal have been received by E. Tovrea at his new stock fattening corrals at Don Luis and is being stored for use. The meal comes from Texas and is being recommended by the agri- cultural department as one of the finest feeds for the fattening of beef cattle for the market that is to be had. It has an additional ad- vantage in the way of cheapness, Mr Tovrea being able to import it for use here at less cost than en- tailed in the purchase of other feeds which would answer the same
The oasis., 1905-01-07
Southern Pacific Company.

Fl s, m II Nogales "a. n. daily, arriving D. n Nogaes m. nset Limited eas Benson a m Limited bound Benson D m. Fabank Tombstone Bebee is also made Naco for
  Q 0 Ne O "
    Saloon second cabin have be
 W. c. BOWMAN, Agent
The oasis., 1905-01-07

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The oasis., 1905-01-07
FAIL AND WRITER.

FAIL AND WRITER. STYLES OF CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED. Complete assortment of winter shirts.
 Latest Styles Brickwood Building. Morley ave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
SHARP BREAK IN PRICES
NUMBER OF INCIDENTS COMBINE
TO CAUSE FURRY ON THE
STOCK MARKET.

New York, April ga number of
Incidents combined to cause dis
couragement on the part of speculative
holders Of stocks during the day and
their unloading caused a sharp break
in prices. The depression was much
aggravated by the uneasiness reported
from foreign stock markets on account
of the Moroccan question and rumors
OF sea fight in the China sea. Brokers
for foreign houses sold freely of all of
the international stocks. The renewed
break in the wheat market was an ad-
ditional factor towards the unsettle-
ment. Some of the rumors which were
used to lift stocks Wednesday were
quite emphatically denied and added
to the pressure. The disappointment
Of the expected increase in the Norfolk
and Western dividend affected many
speculative accounts based on similar
hopes. The weakness was not acute
during the morning and was interrupt
ed by occasional rallies, but at noon
prices fell with violence, losses ex-
tending in Louisville and Nashville to
AZ, Tennessee Coal Az. Northern Pa
cific 4. Union Pacific 81, Norfolk and
Western and St. Paul, New York
Central, Illinois Central, Canadian Pa
ctfic, Chesapeake and Ohio, Atchison,
Atlantic Coast Line. Smelling, Brook
Ign Transit and Republic Steel pre-.
ferred 21a to 2A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
MAY WHEAT At 81 CENTS
FURTHER DECLINE IN PRICE or
THAT OPTION ON THE Gill
CAGO MARKET.

Chicago, April 2S.-Zero seemed for
q time during the day to be the goal
OF May wheat. Under renewed liQuiGa,
ton the price OF the option broke 4 a
cents bushel. The market closed the
previous night at 9lA, opened at IS ~
to so and sold down to 81 tc,-;s T1c
market was extremely nervous and
after rebouEding to SO cents dropped
again to 81 cents.
The slump was due to q number OF
causes. A severe decline in the Price
of wheat at Liverpool and weakness in
the Minneapolis market formed TAG
tor in the situation, but perhaps the
most powerful influence was a runor
that big line of May wheat was be.
ing held on small margins and was
likely to be thrown overheard at any
moment. The volume OF trading dur.
ing the session was enormous, several
million bushels of the May option
changing hands. P. A. Valentine OF
Armour & Co. supported the market
openly at times, but general sentiment
in the pit seemed to be that he was
large seller under cover.
AT 1854 cents the price reached the
lowest point of the day, which was
about SIS cents under the highest mark
reached during the recent bull cam.
paign and nearly 20 cents under the
price where the heavy selling of the
John w. Gates holdings began q week
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
FRENCH PRESS BELLIeERENT.
Moroccan Question Exciting Renewed
Anxiety.

Paris, April 2s.-The Moroccan
question is exciting renewed anxiety
despite the fact that Premier Rouvier
dined with Prince Won Radolin, the
German ambassador to France, at the
German embassy Wednesday night and
other external appearances of improve.
ment. The unfavorable turn is due
rather to the threatening tone of some
Of the newspapers which are consid.
cred to reflect official sentiment. This
is particularly true of an article in the
Matin, in which 1t Is said that mo mat
ter what his power may be the German
emperor must renounce the hope of
infiicting a check upon US, even to our
self-respect. France is no longer iso-
lated as in 1870. The isolation is now
on the side of Germany" t
The newspapers opposing the gov
eminent circulated a false report that
the foregoing was officially inspired
and even asserted that it was a note
from Foreign Minister Delcasse. IN.
til it was denied the report caused
considerable excitement, in which the
,bourse participated. s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
WcTiM SHOT IN HIS CELL.
Mob Works Three Hours in Gaining
Entrance to Jail.

Entrance to Jail.
Homer, La, April 2S.-After work.
ing three hours with sledge hammers
and DickaXes a mob of twenty-five
men broke into the parish Jail during
the day and shot Dick Craighead, in.
f1icting fatal wounds. Craighead was
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ike
Mckee, the wife of his half brother.
and her little son.
The authorities were unaware of
designs upon the prisoner until it was
too late to protect him. Every teie-
phone and telegraph wire out Of
Homer was cut and the rifles of the
Claiborne guards, the local military
company, were seized before the
move was made on the Jail. So quiet
ly did the mob work that scarcely
anyone in the little town was aware
of what was taking place. Having
dug a hole through the brick wall of
the Jail the lynchers crawled through
the opening, but on reaching the
steel cell in which the prisoner was
confined found it impossible to break
the lock. They began shooting at
the covering prisoner through the
bars Of the cell, more than twenty
shots being fired and nearly every.
one taking effect. The mans legs,
arms and portions of his body were
literally riddled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
MRS. YOUNG ON THE STAND.
Testifies That Her Husband Never
es. Owned a Revolver.

Owned Revolver.
New York, April 2S.-Mrs. Margaret
Young, the widow of Caesar Young,
went on the stand in the Patterson
trial during the afternoon: She testi-
fed that her husband never had owned
a revolver, but that she had one and
that she packed it away with a box of
cartridges id her baggage when she
was preparing to go to Europe just be-
fore her husband was killed. The re-
volver was loaded when she put it in
the suit case year ago and the cart
ridges still remain in the chambers.
She identified the weapon, which was
produced by Mr.. Rand. The only time
the weapon ever was discharged to her
knowledge, she said, was when She
fired several shots at a burglar.
When this revolver was found in
Young's baggage soon after the end OF
the last trial the counsel for the de-
tense claimed that it proved con-
clusively that witnesses had testified
to what was not true when they I'd
that Young never had owned r.
vOlver.
When Mr.. Rand offered in cvice2c 2
the Julia Smith letter, which hal Uusl
identified by Mrs. Young, keccraer
Golf ruled that it was not competent
1t was upon this letter that the ialict
ments charging conspiracy aGa:..;ss:
Miss Patterson, J. Morgan Smith an:i
Mrs. Smith were based.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADS
TRANSFERS EMPLOYED BY SEW
ERAL BIG MERCANTILE CON-
GERMS GO OUT.

Chicago, April 2S.-The Transfers
strike, which hitherto has affected less
than one hundred men and has been
confined to. boycott of Montgomery
Ward & Co.. spread during the day to
the wholesale and retail houses of
Marshall Field & Co. and Carson.
Prize, Scott & Co., and to the whole
sale house of the j. V. Farwell COM
pany. Strike pickets: with orders to
prevent if possible the handling of any
goods by nonunion men. were placed
about the stables, stores and ware
houses of the firms named.
Drivers for the railway express CON-
panies refused to haul or deliver goods
had struck.
One hundred and ninety drivers of
the A. M. Forbes Carriage company
struck during the day. The strike Of
the For hes men had the effect of inter-
fering partly or wholly with the team
ing of sixty other firms to whom the
Forbes company furnished wagons.
In a mixup between union and nom
union teams Police Sergeant Richard
Cummings was run over and fatally in
jured by-a bus. John Ceresa, driver
of the bus, was arrested. He is a
union man.
One hundred and fifty bundle boys
at Marshall Field & Co.'s wholesale
and retail houses and ninety from Car
son, Prize, Scott & Co.'s quit during
the afternoon on account of the team
sters' strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
BIGELOW'S CREDITORS
NUMBER GREAT MANY
DEFAULTING MILWAUKEE, BANK
PRESIDENT coNFEssEs 70
BIG INDEBTEDNESS.
PETITION IN BANK
RUPTcY FILED IN FEDERAL
DISTRICT COURT.

Milwaukee, April 2s.-Frank g.
Bigelow, the = defaulting bank presi-
dent, has confessed an Indebtedness
to banks, commercial institutions and
estates of which he had charge which
will aggregate between $4,000, 900 and
100000 and, based on his confession,
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy has
been fled in the United States dis
trfct court which contains the names
Of as many Of Mr.. Bigelow's creditors
as he can remember, together with a
list of assets on which Mr.. Bigelow's
valuation is 81 ,419,000. .......,.
BY his own admission his creditors
extend all over the United States. One
estate has been looted, his indebted
ness to the Brodhead estate being
100000. The debt is unsecured. 1t
is also believed other trusts held by
the ex-banker have suffered Those
familiar with the situation and with
what information they can CLEAN from
the former banker fear his liabilities
will run up to considerably more than
his present estimate, as they believe
subsequent revelations will reveal
transactions of even a more startling
nature.
Attorney Charles P. Spooner, who
filed the voluntary petition in behalf
of Mr.. Bigelow, was compelled to make
up the petition in such a short time
that it is far from complete and will
necessarily have to be amended. So
tar as could be ascertained Mr.. Bige-
low had no system of keeping record
of his financial transactions and the
schedule of liabilities and assets had
to be made up
q From List Made in Pencil.
on half sheet of note paper in Mr..
Bigelow's handwriting. Mr.. Bigelow
was not positive of the names of some
of his creditors, nor of the nature Of
some of the companies, and had moth
ing at hand to refresh his memory, so
the attorney was obliged to use his
best judgment in figuring out what
concerns were meant.
The revelations as to the system of
Mr.. Bigelow in conducting large al
fairs are such as to stagger the belief
OF bankers, to whom method in such
transactions is as second nature. The
filing of the petition in bankruptcy
will necessitate the withdrawal of the
securities which were turned over by
Mr.. Eigelow to the First National bank
as, being made within four months OF
the filing of the petition in bankruptcy,
1t constitutes an act of preference of
creditors, and the amount, which was
estimated at about 100000, will be
equally divided among all the creditors
of Mr.. Bigelow. This will in no way
affect the bank, however, as the guar
antee OF the directors and stockhold-
ers more than covers the defalcation.
The estimated total of liabilities is
about S2,200,000, as Attorney Spooner
stated that the petition is so incom-
plete and may be subject to so much
amendment that exact amounts cannot
be given at present. Among the
creditors for large amounts are banks
in various parts of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
RESTS WITH RoJEsTvENskY.
Aocation and Date of impending Naval
y Battle. -.r...

Toxic, April 2s.-The movements of
NE squadron commanded by Admiral
Rojestvensky and the intentions of the
Russian commander continue to be the
subject Of general interest and spec
ulation. The last Japanese reports
are conflicting and confusing. They
do not indicate definitely the purposes
Of Rojestvensky, but it is evidently the
intention of the Russian admiral to
await q junction with the division COM
nanded by Admiral Nebogatoff, which
increases the probability Of his inten-
ton to give Admiral Togo a decisive
battle. It is assumed that Rojestven-
sky will bring all the ships and guns
possible into action If he intends to
fight decisively or he will detach and
abandon his slow, cumbersome and
useless ships if he intends to run the
gauntlet to Vladivostok. It is believed
that the location and date of the en-
gagement will depend entirely on Ro-
jestvensky. s%' r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
EXODUS IS Unprecedented.
RUMoRs OF POPULAR OUTBREAK
CAUSE CONSERVATION At
! ST. PETERSBURG. >,

6t. Petersburg, April 2S.-A feeling
akin to CONSERVATION has been caused
by the publication in the morning pa
pers Of renewed rumors of an impend-
ing popular outbreak. 1t is feared that
the slightest incident, accidental or
malevolent, among the vast congrega-
tions which will attend the churches
with appalling consequences. The
mayor is being urged to convene the
municipal council and take special
measures to cope with the situation
and it is expected that the project Of
police will issue a reassuring procia-
nation, but the alarm is SO great that
1T would have little effect. The exc
dus at Easter will be unprecedented.
All the accommodate at the neigh
boring resorts has already been en-.
gagged.
d Reports from the provinces indicate
similar fears. 6 y. $l.s,, Z. 4
There is q somewhat widespread i'm
preston that the police are melting
the masses against the intellectual
classes. tsb, AZ"
Governor General Trepoff, when seen
BY q representative Of the Associated
Press, declared emphatically that
there was absolutely no occasion for a
panic.
The tales of massacres and disor-
ders and the organization of mobs to,
beat the intellectuals and plumber and
burn the city, he said, fare pure in
ventions, spread by agitators and other,
evil minded persons for the express
purpose OF creating panic"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
ROJESTVENSKYS FLEETS
ARE GETTING Together.
RUSSIANS CONFIDENT JAPANESE
@ CANNOT PREVENT JUNCTION Il
,33 OF THE TWO FLEETS.
DIVISION UNDER ADMIRAL NERo-
oAToFFs SHOULD ARRIVE AT az
SINGAPORE SHORTLY. .

st. Petersburg, April 2S.-According
TO the calculations of the naval staff
Vice Admiral Nebogatoff. who left
Jibutil, French Somaliland. March 25,
II he has been. making 200 knots per
day, should reach Singapore within
twenty-four hours and could not unite
his division with Vice Admiral Rojest-
yenskys in Tonquin bay until May S.
The general opinion is that their juno
ture is assured on the theory that Ad-
miral Togo would not dare to risk sail
Ing south to meet Nebogatoff, since by
SO doing he would leave the way to
Vladivostok open to Rojestvensky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDING.
Two Persons Killed and Three Fatally
Injured,

Huntington, W. Va, April 2S.-Three
persons were probably fatally injured,
three others badly hurt and at least
two are buried under the ruins of the
Mossman building, which was wrecked
during the day by a gas explosion
which caused damage estimated at
100000. The two bodies known to
be under the ruins are those of Cleve
and Frank Rude and it is feared that
some others are also buried. A large
force began work removing the debris
with the hope of rescuing the remain
ing men alive. Six people were res
cued from the debris. all badly injured.
and three of them will probably die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
POPE RECEIVES REDMOND.

Plus x. Expresses Sympathy With
,s Aims Of Nationalists.
Rome, April 2S.-The pope during
the day received John Redmond, the
Irish leader. The pontiff inquired
keenly into the religious, political and
industrial development of Ireland and
expressed complete sympathy with the
Irish Nationalist party, which he
termed the defender of the Catholic
religion in Ireland, because" he add.
ed, that is the national religion of
Ireland and it is the National party
The pope also said that the National
party's efforts to achieve liberty fol
Ireland and also full civil and relig
ious rights for the Irish people by
lawful and peaceful means would have
his sympathy and blessing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28

Winslow. A. NOVEL;, agea s,xry-nve
years, formerly postmaster OF Miiwaa-
kee. Is dead of Brights disease after
an illness extending over several
months.
pr. d. K. Pearsons Of Chicago an
nounces gifts to five Southern colleges.
The amounts donated range from S1o,-
600 to $4,000. The total amount o.
the gift is $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
MIRAcULoUsLY ESCAPE.
Worknen Carried Down by Walls Of
Falling Building.

Workmen Carried Down by Walls of
Falling Building.
Clarinda, Ia, April 2S.-The east
wing of the Clarinda hospital for the
insane collapsed during the day, carry
ing seven men down with the debris,
although none was seriously injured.
Two steel trusses collapsed from the
weight of concrete on the roof and
both stories fell. Seven men who were
working in the attic were carried
down, but miraculously escaped seri-
GUS injury. The state board of control
had Just inspected the building the
day previous to the accident and pro-
nounced it safe. The entire wing will
have to he rebuilt and the cost will ex-
coed $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
RETURNS FROM CANADA.
Witness Wanted In Beef Inquiry viii
!, Testify.

Chicago, April ga witness in the
beef trust inquiry who is said to have
gone to Canada two weeks ago re-
turned during the day and will tes-
fifty before the federal grand jury. He
is Carl Levi of Berthold, Levi & Co.,
dealers in sausage castings. Mr.. Levi
called on United States Attorney Nor
rison and announced willingness to
undergo examination.
I. II. Rich, general manager of the
Kansas City branch of Swift & Co.,
was a witness during the day. He
was followed by four other employees
of the Erm. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
GENERAL fITzHUGH LEE {.
STRICKEN With PARALYSIS

Washington, April 2S.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee was. stricken with apoplexy
today while on the train enroute from
Boston to this city. ..., I'LL
Upon his arrival here he was taken
to a hospital and his condition is said
to be serious. His entire left side is
effected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
BLOW PosToFFIcE SAFE.

Boyd (Wis.) Till Looted of $40 Cash
and $500 In Stamps.
Stanley, Wis.,, April 2S.-The post
Office at Boyd, six miles west of here,
was burglarized, the safe was blown
open and about $40 in cash and $500
worth of postage stamps stolen. The
burglars evidently were tramps and
had taken sledges and crowbars from
the blacksmith shop to assist them in
gaining entrance to the safe, which
finally was opened with a heavy charge
of explosives. The explosion awak-
ened some of the citizens, but the
burglars escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
Fight Duel on the Street.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2S.-R. L.
Leatherwood and w. A. benson, prom
inent young lawyers, engaged in a
pistol duel on South Twentieth street
in the retail district. Ten shots in all
were fired, benson and a negro dray.'
man being wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
TO RELIEVE PRESENT TENSION.

Change of Ministers to Latin-Amer.
lean Countries.
Washington, April 28.-A change is
contemplated in the near future in the
American ministries in Venezuela.
Panama, Colombia and Chile, with the
purpose of relieving the tension which
now exists at the capitals of some Of
these countries. 1t is believed by a
proper Encouragement of this kind and
transfer of officials the relations be-
tween the Washington government and
the governments of some of the coun-
tries named can be made closer and
the conduct of business be facilitated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
row Ends ia ! Murder.

AnOka. Mimi, April IS. Fred Mat.
thews died at 2 9. M. az the result Of
knife wounds sustained In q saloon
tight the previous afternoon. Nicholas
Smith is under arrest charged with
the murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
DEFENSE TAKEN BY SURPRISE

New Evidence in the Dr.. Koch Muir
der Trial.
Mankato, Mimi, April 2S.-During
the examination of Chief of Police
Klause in the Koch trial that official
testified that himself and the sheriff
called at the Koch house and saw
twenty-four handkerchiefs all marked
&c. r. K" in ink. He asked Ida Koch
If she had seen the handkerchief found
In the murdered mans Office. She
said:
Eyes; it's one of them I've marked"
Klause did not testify to any such
conversation with Ida Koch on the
first trial. The defense was taken by
surprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
MANY CHINESE PERISH.

British Steamer Destroyed by Fire at
.- Tungou.
Shanghai, April 2S.-The British
steamer Yuenwo has been totally de.
stroyed by fire at Tungou. 1t is feared
that lao Chinese lost their lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Ex-Governor Alvan Hawkins is dead
at his home in Huntington, Tenn, aged
eighty-three.
w. ]. Bryan made the principal ad.
dress at exercises held at Galena, Ill.,,
'commemorating the eighty-third ami
versary OF the birth of General U. s.
Grant