davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18
REVIEW TABLE.

St!lsnese Drfght, tinVtgorattng fall days
make doubly welcome the visits Of
such a magazine as Sports Afield, the
September issue Of which abounds IN.
interesting matter for all sportsmen.
There is a wilde assortment of splendid
articles, among which may be men
toned a paper on antelope shooting in
New Mexico by Mai. R.L. Billiard: u.
s.; How We Celebrated the Fourth
at Savanna, Illinois, humorous gem
by Ross Kiner " :. "A NoYice's First
Duck Hunt by WIFI Sawyer; several
papers on sport IN Northern Wisconsin
by o. w Smith ching ia Deer
Lick, " by "A. Buchanan; I'm ichigan's
First Football Came" by the tnimita-
bles Stanley Waterloo; Fishing Ht,for
Sunhsh, :,by that prince of sportsmen,
ErnestaM Gaffey; an article on famous
pointers fFby B. f. Seitner Of Ohio;
while Tredway Elliott autobiography
FIFTY Years siof Woods Life" con-
tinnes with ilnabatedt interest. TAX
ing IT, alIdn, all, the current issue OF
Sports Aheld Is one of the best issues
ofaa sportsmans. paper we have yet
seen: Fifteen cents a#copy. Your
.newsdealer can supply you; ifanot,
send. to Sports Afield 35s Dearborn
St., Chicago. Ills. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

Council Meeting The city council
meets this evening In the chamber
over Hare & French,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

From Youthful Trees-M.t H. Jewell
has harvested some fine apples from
his four-year-old trees on his lot on
upper Fourth street. They are the
duchess variety and are said to have
q delicious flavor, but we have to take
the gentleman's word for that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

Mice fresh. lot Of Missouri river cat
fish at, Glitschka Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

The benefit and lasting joy OF Great
ing sreal homes in the country are
Illustrated by many personal experts
ences inatheg September Country Cal
endar. Secretary Bonaparte's we'll
kept farm near Baltimore; ga Poor
Mans Paradise. Of home and trees
and flowers described by Mabel os-
good Wright, one aof the creators; a.
pretty littlei remodelet Dutch farm
house KS Marfield Parrish's artistic
handiworki in the interior decoration
of his home; house built by an:
"ignoramus" and another by an
architect, are among the brightly
treated themes.oi The well blended yell
lows of the country house" cover and
the profuse. largep and explicit half
tones within, complete from the pic
torials side a number full, OF inspiration
to every prospective home builder. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

Current Events Club The Current
Events CLUB Win meet with Mrs. b. j.
NcGdl1is Wednesday at 2 o'clock 3. nj.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

= The September number aof the
North American Review fully main
'taius theahigh standard of that periodi-
cal. - The Rt Rev. Charles H. Brent;
Bishop of 1.-THE Philippine Islands, lin
an interesting article entitled .Ameri.
can Democracy in the Far East an
swers recent criticisms Of the admins
istrationF of the Phi 'lippineg& by the
United States W. ID. Howells en-
beavers to indicate the place won for
himself by John Hay in Literature n
'G. HI Montague treats of5ssThe Legend
of the Standard Oil Company Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

about 3 q. n. Sunday morning the
|roysterers proceeded to make rough
house OF the chink's hashery. The
night policeman was q minus quantity,
and as there was grave danger Of the
extinction lof a portion OF the Mon
golians opuiation; Chief Of Police Nc
Donald was telephoned Tor to. quell
the riot. BY some mistake a fire
alarm was turned in. Had. the flremen
turned the hose on the gang It might
have had q beneficial effect IN more
ways than one. There were no ar
rests. These; nightly brawls are be.
coming soAfrequent and increasing In
roseate hue, that q WEAKNESS is COM
ing over the people generally. Few
arrests are made no matter how hide
GUS night Id mad and a sentiment lie
growing .that an effective night police
force must be procured or the cause Of
the trouble suppressed. The drunken.
ness and foul talk on the streets at
night is reaching the limit, iii the
opinion Of many business men. Chief
Mel Donald is doing the best he can,
but he cant be on duty "a hours all
the time.
i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

A chink Won Out Blue ticket num-
Der 942 won the set OF China dishes
~ the drawing today at Glitschka
Bros. Bert Chang or the chop suey
restaurant, held the lucky number.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
AntI-Eorelan Riots in China.

Washington.-Th state department
has news from Shanghai that serious
situation exists there. Two cable
grams received at the department state
that the trouble arose through srike
and was increased by dispute grow
ing out of some cases being tried be-
fore the consular courts. Two for
eigners have been killed and many
wounded Naval forces are guarding
the streets. Police stations have been
burned. No Americans have thus far
been injured. but the official statement
was made that the situation is regard
ed as serious. Two American cruisers
are now on their way to Shanghai.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
is COMPELLED TO ACT
Proletariat Seems Determined to Take
Up Arms and the Issue VIII Be
Accepted = Official Statement
Of Governments Position.

st. Petersburg. The following state
ment of the governments position has
been issued, and may be accepted as
authoritative:
THE government sincerely desired
to introduce the new regime without
having recourse to harsh measures, but
1t received no support from the con.
stitutionalists or other moderates,
while the proletariat organizations, un-
der the leadership of the Socialists,
continued their mad campaign in favor
of armed rebellion, and openly melted
the army and the navy to mutiny. The
climax of this campaign was reached
when efforts were made to attack the
credit OF the country in the midst of
considerable panic. Had the govern
ment allowed such efforts to go I'M
challenged it would have precipitated
complete financial and industrial ruin
After all self-preservation is the
first law of nature, and besides, with
out the restoration of semblance of
order 1t would be impossible to hold
the elections for the douma. The case
was desperate one and it demanded
a desperate remedy.
THE government believes that the
radical aims of the Socialists have the
sympathy of only a fraction of the
population, and that If their leaders
should succeed in overthrowing the
and in placing their doc
trines in practice they would be swept |
out of existence by counter revolu-
ton.
Nevertheless. the government is on |
The horns of a dilemma, as, no matter !
how honest it's motives, in the present |
state Of excitement they are bound to,
De misrepresented; while, on the other
hand, If enough order can be restored
o hold the elections, the cry will be
yet up that the government has adopt!
ID this expedient to control the cleo
ions and to capture the douma.
I'VE have taken the only course left
'pen to u.s."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Little sickness on the Isthmus.

Washington.-Th report of Col. w.
c. Gorgas. chief sanitary officer of the
Panama canal zone, for October.
shows three cases of yellow fever dur.
Ing the month which, he says, indi,
Gates the early disappearance Of the
disease. Only one case was an EN-.
ploye Of the commission. Colonel Cor,
gas states that Panama has often
been free from yellow fever, but the
only disappearance was when they
had no non-immunes to contract it.
During October, he says, they had all
the natural conditions favorable for
yellow fever; larger number of nom
smmunes probably than had ever be-
fore been on the isthmus, with wet
and hot month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Senate Passes Canal Bill.

Washington.-Th senate passed
the Panama canal emergency appro-
priation bill on Saturday, but the re-
suit was not attained until after the.
debate ON the bill had been continued
the greater part of the day, to the ex
clusion of practically all other bust
ness. Set speeches were made by Mr..
Bacon in advocacy of his amendment
requiring estimates for the canal COM
mission salaries; by Mr.. Allison, who
devoted himself largely to the details
of the bill; Mr. Culberson, who criti-
cised the employment of Mr.. Bishop
as press agent" by Mr.. Stone,
who criticised the purchase OF Amer
lean ships to carry Panama supplies
in face of the announced determipa-
ton to go abroad for vessels under
the conditions then existing, and by
Mr.. Newlands, who expressed the
opinion that the construction of the
canal should have been entrusted to
the geological survey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Says They Buy Students.

Portland, Ore.--In a statement on
Saturday, President Dean w. N. Fer
rim of Pacific university, Forest
Grove, Ore, charged that eastern col
leges, and also other Oregon colleges,
have purchased the services OF stu
dents attending Pacific university,
showing athletic ability, and attempt
ed to purchase those of other stu
dents. President Ferrin states that
it is well known that twelve students
of Pacific university have received
offers from colleges in Oregon and
Washington, and that there are at
present three members of Washing
ton college football team recruited
from the Pacific university team OF
1904
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Japanese Having Difficulties
in Forcing Concessions
From Chinese.
The Continued Failure Of Baron ko-
murs to Conclude the Negotiations
Is an Open secret-Suspen-
sion Of Negotiations is
Openly Advocated.

Tokio.-The continued failure of
Baron Komura to conclude the nego-
tiations with the Chinese government
at Picking. which were begun after the
is an open secret. 1t is believed by
some Japanese here that the extent of
Japan's concessions are such as will
fail to secure what they think should
have properly been her acquisitions as
the result of the treaty of Portsmouth.
For example, the building of the
Kinrin-Ching-Chun railway has not
been conceded, and the stationing OF
railway guards is not to be permitted,
leaving the work in the hands of the
police, who will be withdrawn when
the period for the withdrawal of troops
expires.
Chinas firm attitude is believed to
be due to combined pressure indirectly
exerted by Russia, France and Ger
many. The cutlery against the alleged
weakness of the cabinet is increasing, |
and some persons advocate the sus-
pension of the Picking negotiations.
The kindness of the emperor of Ger
many to former Japanese prisoners OF
war on their way home is appreciated,
but the Japanese appear to be dis
trustful Of his style of diplomacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
GRANDEsT SPECTACLE
OF THE CENTURY.
"Ben Hur" to Be Christmas Offering
in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City.-General Lew
Wallace's mighty play, ben
Hur," with its lustrous Star Of
Bethlehem, it's camels, Arabian steeds,
Oriental trappery and mimic splendor
Of the Gorgeous East" Is beyond dis
pute the most elaborate spectacle ever
staged in the history of the world. The
exciting episodes, such as the galley
scene, the sea fight, the rescue In mid.
sea and the thrilling race with two
chariots and eight horses, simply cap
tivate the great audiences that are
nightly in attendance wherever it is
enacted.
Ben Hur" will be presented for the
entire week of December 25th to 30th
at the Salt Lake Theatre, Salt Lake
City, Utah. All railroad lines enter
ing Salt Lake have fixed to make low
excursion rates for those desiring tc
journey there to witness this stupen.
dous and impressive religio-historic
drama.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
HELD UP THE LIMITED.
Masked Men Dynamite TWO Safes and
Secure Contents.

Spokane, Wash.-North Coast Linn
tied Express No. 1, westbound, was
held up and robbed fifteen miles west
Of North Yakima, Wash, at 7 o'clock
Saturday night. Two masked men
compelled the engineer to stop the
train, then run the locomotive, mail
and express cars half a mile west OF
the balance of the train.
The robbers, it is stated, then COM
PEELED the engineer, at the point Of
their guns, to set of seven charges OF
dynamite, which blew out the ends
and sides of the express car and shat
tered the through" and "locap safes,
and decamped with the contents, TAX
ing shots at the fireman, who had
stuck his head out of the engine, and
at the head of the brakeman, whom
they observed approaching The
amount of plumber obtained is I'M
known.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
REBELS THROW DOWN
THE GAGE OF BATTLE
ProIatariat Issues Terrible Arraiqn-
ment of the Russian Government,
Charging That Bureaucracy
Has Squandered Gov
ernmental Funds.

st. Petersburg proletariat or.
CARNATIONS, through the invisible
government" threw a bombshell into
the camp of the official government
Saturday by issuing a manifesto, fol-
lowing the form Of a regular imperial
document, declaring the bankruptcy Of
the treasury, ordering the proletariat
army everywhere to refuse to pay
taxes of any description, to insist on
the payment of wages in gold or sill
yer, and to withdraw all their deposits
from the savings banks in gold.
The manifesto is terrible indict-
| ment of the manner in which the bu-
reaucracy has brought the country to
financial ruin, asserting that the gov
eminent has squandered not only the
country's income, but the proceeds of
the foreign loans on railroads, the
army and the fleet, leaving the people
without schools or roads, yet it is de-
clared there is no money to feed the
soldiers, and everywhere there are in
surrections of the beggared and
starved troops and sailors.
The manifesto even charges the
government with using the deposits in
the government savings banks to spec
ulate on the Bourse, and with covering
up its chronic deficits in the interest
of the immense debt by the proceeds
Of the foreign loans, which are at last
exhausted. The rich, it is further de-
clared, have already taken warning
and are converting their property into
securities and gold, and are sending
them abroad
The only salvation for the country,
according to the manifesto, Is the
overthrow of the autocracy by con-
stituent assembly, and the sooner the
government falls the better There
fore, the last source of the existence
Of the old regiments financial reve-
nue-must be stopped.
The document is signed by the men,
)ers of the Workmen's council, the
committee of the Pan-Russian union
Ind the central committees of the So
,ial Democrats, Social ReyolutionistsJ
md Socialists of Poland.
This great step of the revolutionary,
which throws down the gage of battle
o the government, was prepared with
uch secrecy that the authorities were
AIKEN off their guard and did not even
Ittempt to prevent its publication in
he newspapers. The revolutionary
eaders expect it will be followed by
eprisals and arrests, but all this has
zen foreseen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
One Thousand Arc Dead.

Paris.-A dispatch to the Journal
from Trebizqnd, Asia Minor, dated
December IA, describes the atrocities
committed at Elizabethpol in the ear
ly part Of December. 1t says that the
Tartars attacked the Armenians De
cember z. The latter offered resist
ance and endeavored to send their
families away, but all the fugitives
were massacred. Street fighting fol-
lowed, and then came house to house
conflicts, which lasted for several
days. Finally the Tartars set ire to
the town. One thousand are dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Burton Of Kansas Is Ignored In APP
poIntment Of Committees.

Washington. - Standing committees
of the senate were announced on Mon
day. Every Republican senator was
given a Craftsmanship except Burton
OF Kansas. who was ignored entirely
as to assignments. in response to his
request that he be not placed on any
committee pending the determination
OF the charges against him in the
courts. Vacancies were left for Sena-
tor LaFollette of Wisconsin and Sena-
tor Gearin OF Oregon, neither of whom
has been sworn in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
SUSPEND OPERATIONS.
Two Banks and Trust Company on
the Financial Rocks.

Chicago-Three of the largest finan-
ciai institutions in the west, the Chi
cago National bank, the Home Savings
bank and the Equitable Trust COM
pany, all of them controlled by John
r. Walsh of this city, and in great
measure owned by him, suspended op-
erations on Monday Their affairs will
be liquidated as rapidly as possible and
they will go out of business. The Inn
mediate cause of the collapse of the
institutions controlled by Mr.. Walsh
is said to be the. large amount OF
money which they have loaned to vari.
GUS private enterprises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
EXPLOSION Kills Five.

Marquette, Mich.-Five men were
killed by an explosion on Saturday at
the Dupont company's dynamite
works here. About 1,400 pounds OF
nitro-glycerine exploded in the mixing
house of the company's factory. which
is three miles distant from Marquette
The dead were all worknen- OF the
thirty buildings in the plant few es-
capped damage and some were badly
wrecked. The mixing house was ut
terly destroyed. In Marquette win
dows all over town were smashed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Kansas Senator Indicted.

Topeka, Kan.-The federal grand
jury, which has been investigating
government land frauds in Kansas,
has returned an indictment against
State Senator F. Dumont Smith on
the charge of influencing federal Of
ficer to neglect his duty. Five other
indictments were returned. Smith is
state senator from district in the
southwestern corner of the state,
comprising eighteen counties. He is
charged jointly with his law partner,
Roscoe Wilson, with conspiracy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Philippine Commerce.

Washington.-Estima made by
the bureau of statistics of the depart.
ment of commerce and labor, based
on returns for the ten months ended
with October. are that the aggregate
commerce between the United States
and the Philippine islands for the cal
endar year 1905 will amount to about
SIC, COX, 900. against about $15.000,000
in 1904, $10,000.000 in 1900, $4,U0o,00
in 1898 and little more than $4,000
900 in 1897, the year prior to the
American occupation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Hammond in Montana.

HelerS. Mont--It is reported here
that John Hammond, wanted in AL
oany. N. Y, for killing his wife and
locking the body In trunk. has been
seen at or near Forsyth, Rosebud
county, and advices to that effect
have been wired the New York au-
thoritjes. 1t is reported that on No
vember 80 Hammond was seen In
Missoula, but all efforts to locate him
proved fruitiess. Young Strong. the
Albany boy who came west with Ham
mond. deserted him at Missoula after
learning OF the charge against him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Montana Man COnfesSes to
Series of Crimes Commit
ted in Lewiston.
duplicates Four Prominent Men of
the Town in Murder, Attempted
Poisoning of County Attorney
and Wife, as Well as in
Numerous BurgIaries.

Lewiston, Mont.-James Sherman
aged 10 years, manager of the Argus
Publishing company's stationery de
partment, who was recently arrested
on suspicion of brutally numbering
Sam Studzinsky, an old pawnbroker,
August 20, for the purpose of robbery,
has confessed, duplicating Dr. E. A.
Long, a dentist; Walter Gooch, for
mer night marshal of the town; Rus.
sell Botkin and David Atchison,
young men of the town, in the muir
der, as well as in a postofice burg
larry and many other recent burglaries
of the town. The jewelry stolen from
the Studzinsky place was recovered
on Sunday from place where it had
been cached by Sherman.
Roy E. Ayers, county attorney, who
has been active in solving the murder
mystery, has made public the fact
that an attempt was made December
1 to poison himself and wife. It is
his theory that 1t was thought the at
tempt would put him out of the case
by killing or frightening him. Mr..
and Mrs. Ayers were away from home
until Q a. m. and when they returned
they found the house had been en-.
tered. When Mrs. Ayers took drink
from a bucket of water she noticed
a peculiar taste, and an analysis by
a chemist revealed the presence of a
large quantity Of strychnine in the
water.
All whom Sherman has implicated |
In the crimes to which he has con-
fessed are under arrest.
Every one of the suspects denies
absolutely that there is any truth in
the story told by Sherman. DR.. Long
points out that he was not in town at
the time Of the postoffice robbery.
and this statement is confirmed by
the officers. Sherman has told con-
stories in regard to some
Of the details connecting these per
sons with the crime, and some doubt
IS expressed by the officers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
Mccall Has Pneumonia.

New York.-President John A. Nc
Call, of the New York Life Insurance
company. is, according to a story
printed on Monday, very Ill at his
home, 81 West Seventy-second street.
Mr.. Mccall, the report says, was TAX
en- down with grip and. contrary to
the advice of his physician, he at
tended on Wednesday of last week
meeting of the directors of the New
York Life Insurance company. Since
then Mr.. Mccall has been down with
pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
THE HOoDoo CAUGHT
Weather Office People Eject Bad Luck
Omen, Auto Tours Flourish.

Report comes from the weather OBJ
servers office that the hoodoo RESPONSE
BILE for the wretched quality of weather
which has been affecting this section
for the past two months has been de-
tected and enthusiastically elected from
the weather office and that for several
weeks to come citizens can enjoy wealth
er such as our fathers used to have.
This report will doubtless be received
with. acclaim by those hundred of pros
pective tourists who have been impa-
tiently waiting for a good opportunity
to indulge in one Of the Journal .See
ing Minneapolis auto tours. The bright
ness of the mornings will especially
stimulate those who want to get good
start for the day by taking the 9
CLOCK morning tour, which covers the
city effectually by IL o'clock.
If the promise of the weather office is
kept, the evening tours, about the lakes
and out to the Lake Harriet band con.
cert, will also increase in popularity
"Seeing the Twin Cities tours will re-
turn to their accustomed frequent use.