davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

Shakespeare must have foreseen
the irrigation situation in Bismarck
when he wrote:
There is tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken at the food,
Leads on to fortune;
Neglected, we lose our ventures"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

Everyone can finish their walls and
ceilings with "Muresco" wall decorat.
Ing colors. Tis cheap. durable and
easily applied. Sold by Grambs q
Wolbert. 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
At Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
60 any address in the United States or
ada, postage prepaid, Sc per year: s. for
SIX months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages. con-
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particuiar attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address.
postage paid. for 81 for one wear: 50 cents
Cor six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state-estabshed June IL,
1878 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes a
acter. and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of stare
affairs-political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

Webb Bros will have their miliin
cry opening April 9Th and It'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
GUARANTEED COUPON
Municipal Light.

Grand Forks Herald: Little inter
est was shown in the municipal cleo.
ton. In the Fourth and Fifth wards
were the only contests for aldermen,
but it was expected that the vote on
the issuance of $4,000 for the install.
lation of a municipal commercial
lighting plant would bring out larger
vote. The proposition to bond for
this purpose was carried by 167 votes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05

You are invited to attend Webt
Brothers millinery opening Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-05
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT has NEVER Pail IN
Health Fully Restored and the Joy o.
Life Regained

When acheerful, brave, ight-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it IL
q sad picture. It is usually this ways"
She has been feeling tout of sorts"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
CHAPTER xxIv.
Dregs of the CuD.

Saladin looked at them, but gave
them no greeting. Then he spoke.
Woman, you have had my message.
You know that your rank is taken from
you, and that with it my promises are
at an end; you know also that Won
come hither to suffer death. Is it so o'
know all these things, great Salah-
ed-din," answered Rosamund
Tell me, then, do you come of your
own free will, unforced by any, and
why the knight. Sir wuIf, whose life
spared and do not seek, fkneels at your
side?''
Il come of my own free will. Salah-
ed-din, as your emirs can tell YOU; ask
them. For the rest, my kinsman must
answer for himself
Sultan" said Wulf, 81 counseled the
Lady Rosamund that she should come
not that she needed such counsel-and
having given it i accompanied her by
right of blood and of justice, since her
oftense against you is mine also. Her
fate is my fate"
have no quarrel against you, whom
l forgave, therefore you must take
your own way to follow the path she
goes"
Doubtless said Wulf, being
Christian among many sons of the
Prophet, it will not be hard to find a
W iiclp lie On I1aI
road. ask Of your goodness that her
fate may be my fate
What" said Saladin You are ready
TO die with her, although you are young
and strong and there are so many other
women in the world?"
Wulf smiled and nodded his head
Good. Who am / that should stand
between fool and his folly? I grant
the boon. Your fate shall be her fate.
Wulf darcy, you shall drink of the
cup Of my slave Rosamund to its last
bitter dregs."
II desire no less" said wulf coolly.
Now Saladfn looked at Rosamund
and asked:
Woman, why have you come here
to brave my vengeance 2"
Then Rosamund rose from her
knees, and, standing before him, said:
i am come, oh my mighty lord, to
plead for the people of Jerusalem, be-
cause 1t was told me that you would
listen to no other voice than that of
this your slave. See, many moons ago
you had a vision concerning me.
Thrice you dreamed in the night that
l, the niece whom you had never seen.
by some act of mine should be the
means of saving much life and, a way
of peace. Therefore you tore me from
my home and brought my father to a
bloody death, as you are about to
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

also give YOU mercy. and with it. my
love and honor. Now bide here II YOU
will in my freedom, and enjoy your
rank and wealth, or go hence II you
will and live out your lives across the
sea. The blessing of-Allah be upon YOU
and turn you're souls to light rms Is
the decree of Yusuf Salah-ed-din. Com
mander of the Faithful, COnqueror ana
Caliph of the East
Trembling, full of JOY and wonder.
they knelt before him and kissed his
hand Then, after a few swift words
between them. Rosamund spoke.
Sire, that God whom you have in
voked. the God of Christian and OF
MoSlem the God of all the world.
though the world worship him in many
shapes, bless and reward you for this
royal deed. Yet listen to our petition.
1t may be that many of our faith still
lie unransOmed in Jerusalem. Take nv
lands and gems. and let them be val
ued, and their price given to paw for
the liberty of some poor slaves. 1t IS
our marriage offering. AS for us. we
will get us to our own country"
so be it," answered Saladin. The
lands / will take and devote the Sum
CT them as you desire-yes. to the last
bezant. The Jewels also shall be val
ued, but / give them back to you as
my wedding dover To these nuns
further I grant permission to bide
here in Jerusalem to nurse the sick,
unharmed and unmolested. if so they
WILL and this because they sheltered
you. Hoi minstrels and heralds. lead
this new wed pair to the place that
has been prepared for them"
Still trembling and bewildered. they
turned to go, when 10! Goodwin stood
before them, smiling. and kissed them
both upon the cheek, calling them
Beloved brother and sister"
~ c-&o
Rosamund.
II, Rosamund. have also found my
bride. and she is named the Church
of Christ
do you then return to England,
brother?" asked Wulf.
Nay, Goodwin answered in a fierce
whisper and with flashing eyes. the
cross is down. but not forever. That
cross has Richard of England and
many another servant across the seas
Snd they will come at the church's
Call. Here, brother. before all is done.
we may meet again in war. Till then.
farewell"
So spoke Goodwin and was gone.
(THE ENDO
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

GLovES-Made of suede Isle
double finger-tipped; two pat
ent clasps. silk-stitched "a
back, kid in fit. not so in hiIn
price .......... Juu
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
rAR AND oyER-CoI,I.Az

of Point de Gene lace, stain,
less black, mercerized thread
with pointed tab; in Ar
flower and leaf patterns. An
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

LADIES WAISTSLMade of ra-
ven black iron frame French
alpaca, military front effects.
tucks and button trimmed. large
puffed sleeves, stitched cuffs
and military collar. Nothing
more stylish. is made: nj 1E
Inexpensive and very Nj III
chic ............... VIII
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

WIDOWS AlNGS-MaCe
French tarletan. f1uted 49,
and crimped; the sub IN
stantial kind Yard. 49,. III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
INVASION OF
 ISLAND OF SAKHALIN
RUSSIAN FORCES OFFERED BUT
 FEEBLE RESISTANCE.

Great Confusion Witnessed in the Streets of KarsakOVsk-Czar's Troops
 Rush in All Directions, Carrying
 Cooking Utensils on Their Shoulders
 --LOOtfng Prevalent-Citizens Panic
 Stricken - ConflagratiOn Continued
 for Three Days.
 London, July 14.-The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Tokio sends a description of the Japanese invasion of the Island of sakhalin written by a correspondent of the paper at Aomori, Japan, which is in part as follows:
 The Japanese left their temporary base on July and reached their des- tination on July z.
 The Russian cruiser Novik was found at Cape Enduma, stranded on a reef, half submerged and in wretched condition.
 'The Russians fired only three or four shells before they destroyed the fort, the jetties and the barracks.
 Heavy guns, undamaged, were aft erwards found in the forts where they had been hastily and imperfectly mounted. .-.
 'The greatest confusion was witness ed in the streets of Korsakovsk. The Russians troops were rushing in all di- rections, carrying cooking utensils on their shoulders, and men were passing about the streets footing and setting fire to the buildings.
 All the citizens were panic-stricken, many of them setting fire to their own houses. The, conflagration continued for nearly three days. .r&
 "The streets are now desolated and obstfucted with the ruins of charred buildings. ...
 Winding that the Japanese respected property and treated the people kindly, the citizens are beginning to return"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
GOLF ON PUBLIC LINKS.
First Tournament in history of the
 Game in United States.

New York, July 1s.-For the first time in the history of golf in the United States a professional tournament. was begun to-day on public links. Fifty two of the most prominent professional golfers east of the. Alleghanfes started off in this tournament over the Van cortlandt Park links, and fifty of these turned in cards for a double tourney of the entire course. H
 When play began in the morning there was q fairly large crowd of spec 'tators on the course, but heavy rain storm soon dispersed the onlookers. The links were deluged and made so soggy that low scores were not looked for,
 The feature of the morning round was the excellent work of Martin O'Lough- lin, a seventeen-year-o boy who learned the game as a. caddfe at Plain field, Nd. He negotiated the coursesfn l7s strokes and during his tour rain fell heavily.
 In the afternoon, however. O'I,oueh- Tn seemed to be unnerved by the large gallery which followed him, and while most of the players, with improved weather conditions. better their scores of the morning round, O'Loughlin fell pehlnd his morning record by four strokes.
 Isaac Mackie, the professional from Fox Hills, Staten Island, carried off the honors with the low score of f5e foi. the double journey. Willie Anderson, the open golf champion If the United States, and Bernard Nichols of Holly wood, N. J., each turned in 157 for the days play.
 Tomorrow the tournament will ba completed, the players having to ea twice over the course making 72 holes for the days play. ..-
 The leaders so far in the tournaments are: Isaac Mackie, Fox Hills. s. l.. 7e 73-152, Willia Anderson, Apawamis. Rye, N. Y, S1, 76-157, Bernard Ntch- oils, Hollywood, N. J., S2, 75-157. A. Ga Griftiths, West Brook, l.. l., 80, 79-15ss Chris Crosby, ArsdaIe, N. r., 80, 79-. l59. Aleck Smith, Nassau, l., l., s0 7g --l5s. George Low, Baltusrol, N. J., SOL Marti o. Loughlin, Plainfield. N. J., 7S, 's2--16O. Herbert Strong, Cam bridge, England, S1, 79-160.. George Turnbull, Utica, N r., 8s, 7s-161, Walter Clark, Springfield, Mass, s4 77 --161. David Ogilvie, Paterson. N. l.. 84, T-161. George Pearson, Newark, N. J., 83, 78-161.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
ENGLAND,s GREAT HOME FLEET.
Forty-fiye Modern IsattIeships Ready
 for War at Instant's Notice.

London, July 13.--The admiralty has just completed the scheme of naval re- distribution outlined by the Earl of Selborne (forner first lord of the ad- rr1iralty) in December last by the addi- tion of numerous battleships to the channel, Atlantic, Mediterranean and reserve squadrons. There are now con- centrated in nearby seas no fewer than 45 battlesHips, all of modern construc- tion, 15 arn1ored and 27 other cruisers with their accompanying torpedo boat fotillas, all ready for war at an in- stant's notice, as well as reserve ves- sels provided with the nuclei of crews. All of these squadrons will be in imme- dfate touch with the admiralty. The eastern feet will consist of three groups, with bases respectively at Hong Kong, Alden and Sydney while anothar cruiser division at the Cape of Good Hope will form a connecting link.
 This new concentration has been ar- ranged much carrier than had been ex- pected, owing to the fact tha tnaval developments in Far Eastern waters permit the recall of battleships from China stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
AMERICANS TIN POINTS.
Tennis Players Defeat Foreigners in Singles in London.

London, July 13. Holcorlbe ward and William J. ClatIier the Americans placed two points to their credit in the preliminary contests for the Dwight K. Davis tennis trophy in the singles to- day, defeating both the Frenchmen, Germot and Decugis, with the utmost ease. Norman E. Brookes of Austrail- asia, beat R. Kfnzel of Austria, three sets to love,
 The opening day Of the tournament at the Queens club was by no means fortunate. for the spectators. The Americans played apparently careless tennis making many naisplays. only coming to their best form when the ex- Higencies of the game called for extra exertion, The weather was extremely hot.
 Both Ward and Clothier admitted to the Associated Press that they were somewhat off In their game. They were confident, however, that they would 5e in. good condition when they reached the finals, Tomorrow Ward and Wright will meet Decugis and Gernot in the doubles nd while the result Is practice alsy a fore gone conclusion the French-
 men will be able to put Up q fairly in 5teresting game. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
ABE HUMMEL'S CASE.
Accused will Not be Allowed to Inspect
 Grand Jury's Minutes.

Accused will Not be Allowed to Inspect
 Grand Jury's Minutes.
 New York, July 13.-Abraham Hum mel, the attorney, unde indictment on a charge of criminal conspiracy in con- nection with Dodge Morse divorce tan- gle, will not be permitted to inspect the minutes of the grand jury which re- turned the indictment. Tn denying the application for such permission, Judge Davy in the criminal branch of the su- preme court to-day declared that after the testimony before the grand jury, he was convinced that there was evidence to sustain the indictment. T might say,'' he added, 'that there is evidence to war rant conviction" Hummel and Benja- min Steinhardt, another attorney, in- dicted jointly with him, and Charles F. Dodge, were then called upon to plead to the indictments against them. Dodge was not in court. Humrners counsel entered a demurrer.
 Justice Davy overruled the demurrer and appointed September IS as the date for the beginning of the trial of Hum- mel and Steinhardt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
KNIGHTS OF M14Cu4BEEs.
Complaint Against Order Disinissed--- Costs Fixed on Defendant.

Port Huron, Mich. July, IS. Judge Law in the circuit court to-day hand ed down his opinion in the case of Dan. St. Clair Wineland of Pittsbltrg, Pa, against the Knights of Maccabees of the World, in which Wineland protest- ed against the raise i1 rates adopted by the supreme tent at it's biennial re- view in Detroit a year ago. Judge Law dismissed the bill of complaint with costs to the defendant. The de- eision was based on the clause iii the laws of the supreme tent governing ap- plications for membership, which reads. as follows:
 "Iii1is application and the constttu- tion and laws of the supreme tent now. in force or that may hereafter he adopted are made the sole basis of the contract between myself and the su- preme tent.'' K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
OBJECTION TO PLAN
Atty. Brewer Dissatisfied with Proposed
 Reorganization of Realty Co.

J DNNtsNN DA9ss%AA4s44Gu eAAA AEonO6Eu Reorganization of Realty Co.
 Hartford. July 18.-Attorney Leslie E. Brewer made objection to the plan of reorganization of the Connecticut Loan and Realty company when the case came up in the superior court to-day, "By the notoriety this company has ob- tained because of the exposing of it's affairs it cannot hope to do much new business protested MT. Brewer.
 Judge Rorabaek, who was asked tq approve the reorganization plans. the result of the action of the shareholders meeting opposing receivership, heard the report Of the shareholders as pre- sented by Attorney c. D. Gross, chair man of the meeting. MT. Brewer in sisted that the proper thing to do was Ito appoint receiver.
 In reply to MT. Brewer Attorney Gen .eral King said he did not think a re- ceiver was the best for the company. If it be found that the eompanys s reputa- tion had suffered and the business could not be continued, a receiver might be necessary, but did not anticipate that result
 Ex-senator Pierce told Judge Rora- back of the reorganization by the new directors and election of officers The court accepted the reports submitted and continued the matter to August 3l at which time he will review affairs. again. -y~1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
'. ASSASSIN OF SHUT OFF.
Identified as Former school Teacher !. '. os st. PetersbursE.


 St. Petersburg, July 1ss 0ffficiaI ad- vices received by the minister of the interior this afternoon say that the as sassin of Prsfect of Police Shuvaloff of Moscow has been identified as a former, school teacher of St. Petersburg named Kulikov sky, who was actively connect ed with the political agitation and is believed to have belonged to the ter rorist organization. He was first ar rested under the adn1inistrat of. the late interior minister Sipiaguine, in 1901, and three years 1ater was exiled to. Siberia for six years by the late In terior Minister Von Plefve but Kuli-. ovisky escaped in 1904 and was sup posed to have gone abroad. He. was next discovered at Moscow ii1 June last proving around the government build- il1gs, presumably intent orl commit ting a political crime. He was ar rested and taken to a police station, from which he escaped. '. Upon his as-. cape, shuValoff offered d reward for Kuliovisky's capture s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
. NO IQTOR IV 1;a lrr fz
intoxicatioD to be Severely Puniahed N
 Nfantic.

Hartford, July 1s.A prominent ofi,. ger or the Connecticut National Guard 5sslld to-day that the first man who bea comes too intoxicated for duty at tlsa annual eneampnnent at Mantle will l,a publicly stripped of his uniform a,,s .dfufnlned out of camp It is the intsT1s ton of the military authorities fo ai. low no liquor to beisold on tba cs,,,,ss rssa grouIla E, ana to prevent, as far as possi
 ole, lntoxicafion among the men TI,a camp IS to be run on q strictly nlilifarv
 basis and the same discipline obsarvaS as in the regular army. M 'ss1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
WHITE CHIEF PEACE ENVOY.
Cxar Consents to Give Him PIenary
 Powers. -s s'.

Powers. -4- s'.
 St. Petersburg, July 1S, 12:5S p. rri.-- Emperor Nicholas has signed the ap- pointment of NJ. Witte, president of the committee Of ministers, to be chief plenipotentiary representing the Rus sian government in the peace negotia- tions to be conducted next month in the United States. The appointment was signed after midnight, and ex- pressly clothes him with plenary pow CTS. Official notification of the desig. nation of M. Witte to head the mis- sion was forwarded to Washington this orning. He will take passage on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which sails from Cherbourg on July 26.
 It has been intimated that Japan for mally objected to certain utterances at- tributed to M. Muravieff refiecting upon the Japanese nation, but inquiries made here have failed to obtain any confirm ation of the rumor.
 The peace party is overjoyed at the fact that the negotiations have been placed in M. Witte's hands, It is the firm belief that this not only insures a successful termination of the negotia- tions, but that M Witte will secure the best possible terms for his country, Some of the grand dukes and courtfers ot the emperor's entourage, however. are reported to be furious at M. Wits selection,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
GERMAN-SWEDIsH AL1r ANCE.
Reported to be seriously Contemplated ! Between the Two Countries.

Reported to be Seriously Contemplated r Between the Two Countries.
 Stockholm, July 1s, 1.-The Associated Press is able to state on good authority that 8 German Swedish alliance is se- riously contemplated. V ' s. The question. 1t is said, was discussed at conferences between Emperor Wn- liam and King Oscar on board the irn- perial yacht Hotenzollern at Gefie to- day The conference lasted from two to, three hours.
 kling Oscar and his party will remain with Emperor William until he departs from Gefle Friday afternoon.
 Beside Emperor Williams personal visit Germany will soon make the greatest naval demonstration in it's his- tory In Swedish waters. On July 20 six battleships will arrive at Gothenb1Irg and eiglit cruisers 1t Uddevalla, while on August seven battIeshtps. fen cruisers and q torpedo-boat squadron are due at Stockholm and Norrkoeping and i've battleships at Karlskrona.
 Tlle government has granted these sauasroiis permission to enter war ports. z Ns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
MORE HEAT VICTIMS.
Thirteen Attributed to the Heat in New
 York Yesterday.

New York, July 13.-Thirteen deaths attributed to the hot weather were re- cordsd in New York to-day. In addi- tion, a score or more of persons were overcome by the heat and are under treatment ih the city hospital.
 Despite a drenching rainfall during the forenoon and scattered showers throughout the day, the thermometer reached maximum of S5 degrees at Il o'clock this morning, During the af- ternoon the drop was more decided than for the past five days, and to- night a strong westerly breeze is bringing share of relief. It is be- lieved that the crest of the hot wave Ghas passed. The high humidity and the continuance throughout the night of temperatures varying only slightly from those of the hottest hours Of the day have caused the heavy fatality att tending the pressnt hot spell in this city.
 John McCowoon, complaining of ill., ness induced by the heat, and sent to his home in Third avenue. lost con sciousness as he was ascending the stairs and fell backward, breaking his neck.
 Stricken suddenly by the heat as he was working on a roof in the Bronx, Samuel Schultz, a painter, fell five stories to the ground and was instantly killed, Many children were again in- cluded in the death list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
STATE POLICE CoMMIssIo NERs
Superintendent Egan and His Assist
 ants Reappofnted..

Hartford, Jdly 13.-A meeting of the state police commissioners was held at the Capitol this afternoon. All the five commissioners were present: Frank T. Brown, Norwalk; Marcus H. Hoicon1b, southington; John H. Perry, south- port; James Huntington, Woodbury, and Henry F. English, New Haven. The board reorganized by electing MT. Brown as president and Judge Hol- comb as clerk. Routine matters were transacted, including the reappoint- ment of Superintendent Thomas F. Egan of SoutIhington and Assistant Ar thur l.. Story of Norwalk The ap- pointmemt of the several state officers continues during their good behavior
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Serious Accident at Lenox.

Lenox, Mass, July 13 Miss Ethel M
 cram of New York was thrown iron, a pony here to-day and dragged some distance, her skull being fractured Tt IS reared the injury will prove fatal, Miss Cram, who is staying with her mother at their summer home here. was driving with her two little i1ieces when the pony became frightened by a passing automobile. Miss Cram lost one of the refns' and the carriage was overturned. The children were not hurt. E$z5 '