davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
GRIEF PROMPTS SUICIDE.
Woodsman Follows Partners Example
and Hangs Himself.

Woodsman Follows Partners Example
and Hangs Himself.
Two Harbors, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Petef
Halverson, partner of Charles Johnson,
q woodsman, whose body was found
hanging from the end of rope In a
lodging house at Virginia, is also dead,
the result of strangulation. Whether
It was grief over his friends taking of
q few days previous that prompted
the suicide is not known. Halverson
and Johnson came from the Great
Northern camps last week and were
seen to be drinking freely. When the
former heard OF the death of his part
ner, he took 1t hard, and remarked
that the same thing would happen to
him. and he ended his life. When
last seen Halyerson was under the
taduence of liquor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
STRAINED RELATIONS BE,
TWEEN ENGLA GERMANY

Berlin. Nov. LIN consequence of
the strained relations between Great
Britain and Germany the Congo
question has become acute and may
create situation more dangerous
to the peace Of the world than did the
Morocco embrnglio with France &C
cording to high Berlin diplomats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
SUBMITTED TO GRAND JURY.
oass Of Susanna Gsary, Murdered
Chorus Girl.

Boston. Nov. II. The case Of Susan
m Geary Of Cambridge. the chorus
girl who died here rs the result Of
unlawful medical treatment and whose
dismembered body was found In suit
cases In Boston harbor, was submitted
to the grand jury during the day. That
body will be asked to report indict
ments against at least four persons.
all Of whom are now under arrest.
They include Lewis Crawford and Will
liam Howard. who are held In New
York as the persons who disposed Of
the body: DR.. Percy .. Mcleod, a
Back Bay physician, who was arrested
on the charge Of Remembering the
body. and Morris Nathan. the girls
lover. ~. q "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
AMID GREAT DISORDER.
Cabinet Crisis Precipltated In Frencts
Chamber Of Deputies.

2 s8S84E 81 1,,s.I. N !. ~. a,
na" s. Dpu'.e
aris, NOV. ! LA CABINET crisis was
iNne Kpeetedly cipttated ~ the cham
sper 81 denMftlses dtartAg the afternoon.
st1ufang n sce me of exktreme violence tlll
the ministry supported 9 motion OF
M. dupont. Radical, to discuss the
general policy OF the government, but
the opposition of the Nationalist and
Socialists divided the governments
etrength, causing the defeat q the mo
tlpn. ". Etlenne, minister 81 the In
ter1or, ana N. 5Berteaux, the war min:
User, immediateiy left the chamber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
HEARST Faction WANTS MILITIA
Makes Demand On Governor Higgins For Troops
TO Guard Ballot Boxes, Denied

state armories be used as a place of
storage, was denied, by Governor Hig-
gins, who holds that the protection
and disposition of ballot boxes not a
responsibility of his.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE request
of the Hearst faction of New York
city that the state troops be called out
to guard the ballot boxes and that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
ON RATE LEGISLATION.
Hardware manufacturers Endorse
Presidents Plan.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri.
can Hardware Manufacturers associa-
ton has endorsed President Roose-
velt's plan for railroad rate legislation.
The resolution offered by E. D. Pike
of Pike, N. H., carrying this endorse
ment, was reported fayorably from the
resolutions committee and adopted by
the convention by vote of AZ to Z.
The convention also agreed to a
resolution approving "a plan to reor.
ganize the American consular service
ON a strictly business basis, that it
may become more serviceable in the
extension of our foreign trade, by the
creation of larger markets for our
products"
POLICE GUARD MONUMENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
Villagers Said to BE Aiming.

Hongkong. Nov. 1.-THE trouble at
LAenchau and Its vicinity Is spreading.
The villagers are reported TO be arm
ing. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
'CRONSTAD MUTINEERS
PUT HORS de COMBAT.
~ MuT "A Y oF RUSSIAN SAILORS All
cRoRsTADT suHDuED AND
LEADERS DEPoRTED.
NUMBER or MoREnh BusIhEss
SHOCKS AND sTpREs RAzED
sY ihcEhp!ARlEs.

Cronstadt. Nov. IL ALI ID. quiet at
Cronstadt. The nutinous sailors haye
I'll submitted and the leaders, to the
number Of several hundred, have been
deported from the island. The others
are thoroughly repentant. Troops are
pouring into the city from all direc-
lions by water. Besides machine guns,
other street artillery and "a battery Of
luickfring field guns arrived here on
scows from st. Petersburg ard were
debarked shortly before noon at the
! steamboat landing. Any further dis
order at present is utterly out Of the
question. The mutineers and rowdies
Quilted the Tartar and Jew markets
and on Paylofr street, near the bar
racks, the Seventh for equipage," to
1hich the mutinous sailors belonged.
destroyed ten modern business blocks
and q number Of smaller stores. The
fires burned themselves out during
the night and the buildings are only
heaps of smoking ruins. The fires
burned almost whole day. There
was little attempt to check them, as
The fremen shared in the general de-
moralization and many Of them be-
name intoxicated. :.
Streets overrun by Soldiers.
The great influx Of troops at Cron-
stadt has exceeded the baffack capac-
nv Of the war port and soldiers are
everywhere bivouacking In the streets,
auditing about the remnants Of watch
ores and bargaining with merchants
Tor fresh bread and other additions to
their Tations. ssi 4, /. s5S .Ss .5tss
The business streets sacked by the
rioters present lively picture. There
are crowds Of spectators on the side
walks watching the unfortunate own
ers Of burned buildings, who are sal
vaging their property from the heaps
thrown into the streets and from the
wrecked interior of stores. Patrols
mingling with all the crowds. prevent
further robbery. e. So Sc zs ss5E..
The spiteful looking muzzlss Of the
machine guns peer through orinces
N green painted shields up and down
The streets leading to the cathedral
square and market place. grim re
minders Of the use of one Of them by
party Of officers on Wednesday night,
who fred point blank at the mutineers,
forcing them TO hy. broken and dis
organized.
The Officers' club is asscene Of DESC
lation. Az soon as the mob obtained
The upper hand they went to- the club
and bombarded the windows and doors
with rids bullets and stones and
wrecked much Of the furniture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

WheA Love U08a1s
.How long have ron been In low
with himas
''Evsr since rejected him..-Lafs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

The rains of last week were un-
 expected, but they were welcome,
 nevertheless. The results of the down
 pour which seems to have reached all sections of the territory will be to
 greatly increase the agricultural pro
 ducts and to advance the cattle in
 dustry. In some of the valleys no doubt there was serious loss of hay,
 but this will be more than made mp for in the increase of the corn crops this fall. The rain coming early will enable the farmers to replant their wheat and barley land in corn and oth- CT fall crops with the assurance that it will mature long before the nipping frosts arrive in the fall It is hardly probable that the regular summer rainy season has set in, but the rain fall early in June is an indication that there will be plenty more of it dur ing the sum mer The rivers have all been replenished with water and it is hardly to be expected that thera will be any scarcity of water for irriga- tiCn during the remainder of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

close of the war" said Commissioner Warner today, "so that the average age of the Civil war veteran is well on toward 70 years. In view of this fact, I believe we may look for a steady decline in the total number of pensioners. unless new legislation should add to the list in the mean time"
 The Spanish war has not proved so fruitful of pensions as was expected to be the case. Up to date, only a lit tie more than 22,OOO persons have been placed on the list because of the of that war. Of this num- Der, 17,000 are invalid soldiers and 1000 are widows. There are now pend ing, however, 33,317 unsettled claims for pensions growing out of the Span sh war. All told, there are 232,O0O he pension office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

Robert E. Morrison of Prescott, Arizona, who was for many years dis trict attorney of Yavapai county, for four years United States district at torney for the district of Arizona, who was the republican candidate for dele gate to congress in the 1902 campaign, and who was a prominent figure in the anti-joint statehood convention, held in Phoenix the other Saturday, writes to his father, Judge 4. L. Nor rison, of this city, concerning the meeting: The convention was a splendid success and again Arizona people, without a dissenting voice, have said to the congress of the Unit ed States that jointure with New Mexico will not be accepted" And now the time has arrived for the Al buquerque Journal and the gum shoe statesmen of the 'Non-Partisan Joint Statehood League to call the people of Arizona, including MT. Nor rison, antiquated administration almanacs' and 'blackmailers. San ta Fe New Mexican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

A well posted correspondent from Portales, Roosevelt county, writes the New Mexican: The great majority of our retIle are iel;dedly for single statehood, there is number who would prefer ;ont statehood to no statehood; there are number who no statehood is small. The voters here would prefer to have clear under standing of The provisions of the measure, whicn is to pass congress. They do not think that there is much agitation necessary ct this time. This correspondent evidently expresses the opinions of many and many of New Mexico's voters"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
ROLL AT
 piHH WATER MARK.

>The United States pension roll reached the highest point in the his tory of the country two months ago, when it contained the names of 1,OO1,- 736 pensioners. In the opinion of Pen sion Commissioner Warner, the high water mark has been reached, for he believes that from now on the tide will steadily recede, with only slight like lihood of the total pensioners getting into the seven figure class again.
 Commissioner Warmers opinion ap- pears to 5e well founded, for there was a big decline during the month of April. The list shrunk to 1,OO0,15S in that month by reason of a great many deaths among old and feeble var survivors, the net loss :n April be- ing 1928. The most significant death losses concern the invalids of the Civil war. for the rate of disappearance of these men will determine whether the total pension list is to grow in size or fall away. During April the deaths among invalids of the Civil war num- bered 2,133. At present the total num- Der of pensioned survivors of the Civil war is 6S7,S69. The balance of 313,- 900 pensioners is made up of widows, dependents and nurses, and soldiers of the Mexican. Indian and Spanish wars. There were 4,960 deaths among all classes of pensioners during the month of April, but as the names of some 3,40O new persons were added to the list it kept down the total shrinkage to a trifle over 1,50O for the month.
 Tt has been forty years since the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

TAe Review is delivered by carriers h the following towns: N&co. Cananea Douglas. Tom bstone. 6en-on. South Bisbee. Paradise. Eorenci. Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS rRANSA

A. F. GEORGE. Pres.
 B. C. GLEASON, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
COPPER MINING IN
 THE UNITED STATES,

The United States supplies about 6t
 per cent of the entire copper produce
 of the world The value of the ont
 put of copper for 1904, which is esti
 mated at s95,OOO, 900, exceeds that ot
 gold and is surpassed only by that of
 coal and iron. Of this enormous pro.
 duction about twO-thirds was exported
 in 1904.
 The profit of copper mining is shown by the fact that seventeen copper companies declared dividends during 1904 that aggregated s26.16I.- coo. This is indeed favorable show ing when compared with the dividends of seventy-seven gold, silver and lead companies, including the smelting trust which amounted in all to s19.- 1O6 000
 It is estimated that the production for 1904 exceeded that of 1903 by about SC per cent, amounting ap- eroximately to 7S3, 5000 900 pounds. Eis increase is due mainly to Ari-
 na mines, but the tremendous de Rlopment in Utah, notably at Bing- | Hm and in the Frisco district. indi- 'Ate that this state will soon take a | more prominent place as a copper pro dueer. When carefully studied the figures show that the Lake Superior | district can barely maintain it's rela- | tive part of the average increase in the production and consumption of | copper, that the same is true of the Montana mines, and that the Arizona | hines will show a still greater in- | ,.ease and are likely in the near 13tuTe to take the lead in the worlds | aroduction. At the present time the Boston and Montana mines of Butte II re the greatest producers in the Itsorld. After them in productiveness ssones the Anaconda, Lake Superior, n d Rio Tinto mines, named in the sder of their importance
 ce The copper deposits of the United
 zsfes are remarkable not only for s4ssir size and productiyeness, but also for the variety of their ores. The important copper deposits of other countries consist of chalcopyrite (cop- per pyrite while in the United States ores of this character form a relative ly small part of the total output In ageneral way each of the great cop psr-producng districts of the country is distinguished by a characteristic ofe In Michigan 1t is native copper; a Montana, chalcocite Cooper gla4ce) or enargite (sulpharsenide of ctfpeI); in Arizona it is largely cop lar oxides and carbonates; in Ten sksssee and California, caIcopyrite; in 5%&ado, tetrahedrite- (gray copper).
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

The Japanese will build light house for Togo; it has not yet been decided what the czar will do to Ro- jestveDsky, but it will probably be a plenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
 Shoulder.
 These are. three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly ap- piled it will save you time. money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Advertising Agency, 4O1 Ex. aminer Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal, where contract for advertising may be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS.

The proposition OF Representative Bliss of Cranston place
the sanatorum for consumpve under the control
Of charities and corrections has attracted much Mr. Bliss
chairman of the house finance opportunities
TO become thoroughly familiar with the work
has also had occasion pretty thoroughly into the
commission that has been lavhy the
rather poor results the opinion
that the saving TO the state by placing the institution control
of the board of charities and will be large
This board its business efficient
buys very cheapy There will be unpleasant suspicion
is making the expense of the unfortunate
II the institution Waum pond placed under its
OF the sanatour is intended for the
wealthy patients but for the unfortunate victims of
disease 1t will have corps Of doctors buildings
far removed from the penal correctional institutions of the
Many persons have however objected the placing OF the
orum under the control of the board of charities urging that
institution for criminals should the tan of pauperisul
be who there The objection sentimental
Of but naturally such Col Bliss who has
fine standing in his home in the business community
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
THE CHOICE OF JUDGES.

and practice BILL in the form in which passed
the house of and will probably far
from satisfactory likely prove in facilitating
the disposal of and reducing the long delays which M
gans subjected nadequacy the judiciary
machinery the demands One of the
confronting general assembly these the closing days
the selection judges for the superior
and the probate by the bill choice made
upon considerations ability and high alone the defects
the bill itself be rendered less Objectionable than they
appear but should political pull and partisan service determine the
selection those defects fail be intensified their harmful
effects
this the majority legislature opportunity
above the petty and political motives that appear
have been the its action thus tar during the session.
If situation demanded complete cutting from the OBJ
noxous of rewardng service with prenent to
judicial position is the with which the legislature will have
to deal in the election of judges.
For the positions created by and practice bill when
becomes law there many candidates. of whom
splendid quac and whose election would furnish guar
anty of efficient impartial and administration of the laws
udgesp whose chief claims consideration consist solely
having been faithful instruments of the ring that dominates the
ory party dictates They preten
positions either the superior bench that of the
probate would be passed by in silence
support unfortunately able the
that their partisan enti them recognition Such cand
General Charles A. Wilson, William H. Sweeand Arch
bald Maeson, Clarence A. Adrich Thomas enckes John
Murdock and Willard Tanner possessing
qualification of mind and character fngy discharge the exacng
duties that will devov the judges superior
will be mistake if the among
Spicuously capable and deserving.
Should the legislature however confer Judge
ships whether the superior probate upon
perncousy active in soliciting them for partisan
it will and deserve Among place
seekers little above the level of ward he They have
been public opinion chievous and
political morality and they have failed
reuaton Their elevation the bench would be
the decent reputable citizenship legal lay
the legislature responsible for the righteous indignation
the entire commonwealth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

the feelings Persons
who the misfortune the disease that be treated
effectively this modern institution generally very sensitive
Many friends OF the institution devoted simply because
they phnthopists but there possibility that these phan-
hrop over-sensve The economically, having due
regard the purposes for which the institution established the
anaoum conducted the farreachg will be the benefits
confers and of the greater the real the state
Those who ccise the proposition place the control in the
hands of the board charities should recall that this board will not
appear prominently with the institution Persons
advantage of hospital will Crsnston but
Burre all the records of the institution and
by which institution will be known will be that of the state
for consumptive II will harm who there to
know that of the patients treated for charity simply
This the every hospital supported by the public or by
throughout the world Taking broad view
the would that the interests OF the state would
by passage of Representative
Bliss bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
BARTON BOY
DIED OF
MENINGITIS

Edward Barton, four years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Of $50 Public
street, was suddenly taken III yesterday
with spotted fever and died this morn
Ing.
The doctor was called yesterday after
noon and after examining the child pro-
nounced the illness another case OF cere.
bro spinal meningitis All that was pos
sible was done for the child but to no ef-
feet
There was no help for the little sufferer
and he died this morning
The first epidemic of cerebro spinal
meningitis prevailed in New York in 1872.
and the present run fthe disease is
causing some alarm in this city
In New York tlne figures I'm the Regis
trar OF Vital Statistics show that about
1000 persons. the majority OF them chill
dren. have fallen victims 80 far this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
MAYOR AND
EDITOR IN
A FIGHT

Moncton. n. n, April 17.-Because OF
Iersonal encounter OF a session OF tho
city council between Mayor Ryan and
John c. Hawke. publisher OF a Monctop
daily newspaper. Hawke has instructed
his attorney TO institute pro>esdirgs In
the supreme court for alleged damages.
In consequences OF criticisms I'm Hawke =
paper. directed towards the mayor, the
latter refused to allow a representative OF
the paper 20 alt nj the press table At
meetings OF the city government
When Editor Hawke appeared In per-
son. Mayor Ryan sent for policeman IN
syect the newspaper man. but. no OFFICER
appearing the mayor attempted 10 remove
Hawke.
The latter was unseated and pushed TO
the floor but further hostilities were pre-
vented by the aldermen. The session cf
the council broke up In disorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
EXCHANGED BLOCK ISLAND
HOTEL FOR CITY PROPERTY

has just been consummated here by
which NJ. A. Ball OF this city has ex-
changed the Eureka hotel at Block ISL
and for lot OF property on Crsnston
street Property 10 the vsiue OF $4,000
was involved. Mr.. Ball acquiring from
Edward r. Phillips the big 40-room house
az the corner OF Cranston and Codding
streets. four stores and a stable.
Providence people know the Eureka
very we'll at the island, II being located
near the old landing and has accomno-
dation for about 500
II IL not vet known whether the new
owners or the property will conduct the
business there or not. Mr.. Ball runs the
Allen on Franklin street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
new BOOKS.
Pay CHE, by waiter s. cramp

PSl CHE, by Walter s. Cramp.
published by Littls Brown and company.
Boston. For sale by all booksellers.
Price N.5
\ new author and his first book. both OF
which will bear attention from the read
ing public. Mr.. Cramp Is OF the shipbuild-
Ing family and his maiden effort comes
from the fact that he has spent the last
year i'm Rome With his hobby. which IL
tho study OF ancient. medieval and mod
crn Rome
lie has taken a beautiful girl. a Greek
dancer, by the name of Psyche with the
atm osphere OF the time OF the despotic
Emperor Tiberius and about these two
points has hr a e irly interesting tale
of that period. The several characters IN
the story are we'll placed while the con-
dtions OF Rome at at time are pictured
In q very faithful q honest manner In
several ways the l., nk IL amateurish. hut
r, member it's fir effort. and. evsH as
u IL, It's we'll worth resding and vii be
"a, orably considered
CLASSIC AOvE sTlsiNo IN TAE
NEWS.
ic per word FIRST Insertion. nc repeat.
iwk &C. per word. wks &c per vord /.
swks. &c. per word. imo. &c. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
The Growler.

THERE isn't a
bit Of doubt Of IL, !"
said my Banking
Friend 20 a party
of us the other
day, Money. es-
pecially old bills.
carry dises Sc, Some
of tho paper cur
rency we get Ia
the limit and you
could scarcely rec
ognize the denom-
ination OF IL with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17

There said be change Of feeling in Washington in regard
the Russap controversy The Japanese have been making
friends hastily Pn satisfy diplomatic circles There is
danger being popular others than the aps have discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
What Ofh0R-8
Are Saying

Some Of the invincible patriots among
the Grand Army veterans in Washington
are making a great to do over the return
to the Southern states OF battle flags cap
tured during the late unpleasantness Evil
IDENTITY they are afraid they are not earn
iug their pensions unless they are harpins
W on treason and rebellion "-Baltt-
more Sun.