davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-16
VIOLATES MONROE DOCTRINE

country. Il Is suggested that this may
make the adoption ofthe German view
probable. particularly in the light of
the fact that Russia has shown marked
indifference to the appeal Of France
for support. The influence Of the Vat
lean is also understood to be hostile
to France. x5 5.ss 35,3 Il S...a y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-16

y London, Jan. IS. The Associated
Press is advised that Ambassador
White, repr esenting the United States
ct the Moroccan conference at Alge-t
sciras, will support the German conten.
ton both as to the open door In Mo
rocco and as to an international COM
mission to control the policing OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-16

Washington, Jan. Incorporation, in
the house to joint statehood seems to
be gaining ground and the insurgents
are growing bolder in their denuncia-
ton Of the proposed administration
measure. Representative Babcock OF
Wisconsin, the leader of the insurrece
ton, and his lieutenants say their
movement has gained strength since
Saturday. .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-16
AMERICAN CONSUL ON BOARD.
Bark octavia Wrecked OF the Coast
of Argentina.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Jan. t.
The bark Octavia has been wrecked
off the coast of the province of Buenos
Ayres, between Puerto Medanos and
Punta Mogotes. The American vice
consul of Bahia Blanca, Daniel Meyer.
was aboard the vessel. The details
are unknown. Probably all are lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
ROOT'S LONG TRIP
To South America Was Started Today
Will Represent v. S. at Pan
American Congress.

New York July Secretary If
State Root sailed from New York TO-
day on the United stat cruise
Charleston Ca "A threp months South
American tour De was accompan 90
by N.s Root. his son. EdNa ID. and
daughter. Mis- Edun he will 20
around Cape Horn and returning will
eros the lHbmus Of Panama Prom
July 18th 60 August 9Th he will repre-
sent tl.- country az tho tairi Pan
American congress a. Rio Jan siro.
Brazil
No sccrotare Of tate ever had such
an extended foG- hy sen ana M-. Eca'
VIII stand unique iB 'h's regard ia
tao hs-arv or The United states
I8 preparation Irr fhc l1ne rooyse"
of 3D.. -ec-earv oT .t8ta tbo navy de.
psrtmcnf has ftei ur the ws--hip
iu afmniurgs uannF- Special @ .ar-
ters have bern provided for the score
tary and hi family Tae inside pa
AGO from SIRE 81 ats of Magellan 70
vaiparai=0 being too shallow f1r tde
Charleston draueft ine parry ni1
De- transferred in TIE Straits ro
Chilean man ~ war in which the
journey win Re continued 20 the Paci
nc side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
Follows In Wake of the
Celebration of the
Fourth
BOYS BLOWN TO BITS
BY DYNAMITE AND POWDER.
HUNDREDS HURT BUT DEATH
LIST is SMALLER THAN
LAST YEAR.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 4.-Wabamie,
mining town five miles from here,
was thrown into feyer Of excitement
this evening when ave boys We're
killed and nine others injured while
celebrating the Fourth
Two of the killed were brothers
named Pachunis The other brothers
names were Shukawez and the other
named Long They had placed powder
in pipe and it failed to go off They
then forced a tex OF dynamite into
the pipe and began pounding IT, A
terrific explosion followed -Four Of
the boys were badly mangled ana the
fifth died cn the way 10 the hospital
Some of the injured We're 50 badly
hurt that they may die
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.

Junction City, Kas, July 4.-Corpor-
al T. Redder, Of the Thirteenth Cav
airy stationed at Fort Riley, with a
party of soldiers came to town to hear
a band concert During the last selec-
tion Redder walked up in the light
near the band stand in front of the
crowd, drew revolver and shot him
self dead Redder served twelve years
with the English army and during the
Boer war received favorable mention
for bravery. He is supposed to have
been Respondent over a love affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
HUNDRED THROWN I'M RIVER.

Omaha. Neb., July NEARLY one
hundred persons were precipitated in
to sixteen feet Of water at Lake Mana
wa. a pleasure resort OH The Iowa
side OF the river by the collapsing OF
the landing dock during the display Of
fireworks tonight Mary Doersler,
aged 20, is missing Len Rosenbloom
had not recovered at late hour and a
Miss Chamberlain is thought to be IA
tally injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
SHARKS STOMAC|
Held Boys Head When the
Creature Was Cut Open Stu
dents Horrible Fate.

New Orleans. La. July "A a
ago one OF the students at St Sta1
laus College at Bay ST Louis. %
Gulf coast. was eep.ured by m'
eating bark while swimming ah- uI
half mile from shore The boy Y
never seen again after he was draga
under the water.
Since thar e me Gilbert Marshall
West Point man. who is nov al d
ST Louis on his vacation and
brother Carl have heen making a
term ned hsht on the larger shar
and have landed four which have ID
interfering win the hathers
some time past The LARGEST specsnI
was csug1t Yesterday afier a hcktI
three hogr
After dragging him to shore.
two Young men, as a matter n 4
1sity. cut him opeu and found a parI
be head and arms Of tae udent 4
bad 7 sap7earcd in the Hsh's sssm
inbert Marshall Is coH6deBt that
5 the FISH THAI brougbf death 10
itfle Mexican st-deHt a few days
The people along fhe entire q
ave declared war o. sharks ana
l-ing every effort to exter;ajz
hem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
AMERICA is SAFE.
Ship for Which Fear Was Expressed
Delayed BY Broken Shaft.

New York. July 1.-THE overdue
steamship. America is safe at Ber
muaa. TIL Ame~i.a lrche her hait at
noon. June I in heavy weather which
moderated Jure Is Sine driftCd about
until June p when she was s GIFTED
by Damnamare which agreed 10 Tow
her To Bermuda From that time on
nnc weather prevailed. The pa sen
gers and crew behaved well The for
mer. howevcr. complain bitterly u'
food and water which Trey say was
bad before the breakdown. but worse
sfterward~ Several passengers camc
h0-c today and lodged corpla nts
with foreign Consuls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
IN FOREIGN CL|MES
Hundreds Of Americans Observed
Celebrated Their independence
Yesterday.

Havana, July American lndepel-
dence Day was celebrated today
more than on any previous occasion
since the Intervention The mayor Of
Havana granted immunity from pen
altios for the discharge Of fireworks
etc
The American flag was generally
displayed and enthusiastically salu-
ted ard chcered by Cubans. as well as
by the Americans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
ATTELL WINS 4
A TERRIFIC
FIGHT
GETS DECISION AFTER TWENTY
ROUNDS OF FIERcEsT KIND
OF FIGHTING.
RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP
OF the Feather Weight cIass--HotF1
Men Took Awful Punishment
But Embraced Each Other
at the End-Spectacuiar

Los Angeles Cal, July f.-Abe Afa
tell, champion feather we ght Of AmeS|
lea won In the TWEEN ieth round from]
frankie Neil, the bantam weigntl
champion this afternoon.
Attell showed to a great adyautage|
y.th his remarkable cleverness and heI
'anded six blows to Neil's one. Neil'a
eye was closed early in the contesq
md his face was battered black ann
Blue. Neil, howeves. appeared To bal
and his blows, when they landed, had
force behind them.
Sluaged TO i Finish.
Attells cleverness saved him rel
noatedly. The last two rounds were
ought by both men with llercenes'
md Neil landed more blows In theAs
two rounds than In nearly all ths
9alance of the fight rhe men lug
;ed at each other during these rounHs
md fought head 70 head, smuggling
'ach others face.
The decision Of Referee Eyton was
popular.
Atteli Embraced Neil.
The fight was popular and az a
tell rushed across and embraced hi
defeated opponent he was cheered q
The great crowd Attell. while bot
eyes were slightly discolored showed
little effect OF the terrific mill u1
the other hand the left side Cf Neil
face was battered black. one oyc va
closed shut and his nose was cut an
tleed ng from the many jabs Attp
had landed,
Flercest Eever Fought.
The last two foaBds were prnlaa
aqual of any ever fought for fercens
ana continued hammering. The M
rushed to the center al the gong a
With their heads on each others sbot
1ers fought and bel obed each otht
about the ring.
The formula of science and ever
hing was forgotten while vainly Z
tempting with all their force 10 knod
zach other out Circling about Il
ing hammer ng Idly with righ
ana lefls. labblng, uppelcutling on
swinging, the spectators cheerlr
nadly at the ton Of their voices,
men fought until it seemed that bo
must drop from exhaustion.
Neither, however, could succeed
anding a blow At last the goI
sounded with both men against I
ropes hanging on to each other. ja
bing, punching and swinging in
Widest ia hion,
Attell by the decision retains I
feather weight champi~nsh'p and
ceived the s. 600 belt awarded
manger McCarev 10 the winner. in
iition 10 the winners share Of I
gate receipts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
pEID WHILE PREACHING

Sioux City, la, July 4.-Whjle tell
ing friends at holiness" camp
meeting al Morning Side that he eX-
peeted to pass through the pearly
gates of heaven, Pierce Ratliff dropped
dead OF heart failure just before noon
today. Ratliff was a well known bust,
ness man of Oskaioosa, la.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
MARKED BY MANY
MURDERS AND
SUICIDES
MANY MET VIOLENT DEATHS
YESTERDAY IN DIFFERENT
MANNERS.
MANY BARELY ESCAPE
Drowning When Dock Turns Over
Parents See Boys Sink Sol
dier Hears Music and Then
Shoots Himself.

Higbee, Mo, July 4.--George Wheel
er, y years old, today shot and killed
his wife, Is years old, and after ser
iously wounding Mrs Bathena Stur-
geon, of Kansas city, visitor. turned
the weapon upon himself, inHicting in
iuries from which he died. Result of
family quarrel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
Huer RY A COLLAPSE.

Dcs Molncs. Ia, JHiy by col
lapse of the balcony Today at Dan
bury, Woodbury. county. Ia, during
the Fouth of July parade, two small
girls named Roimo- were caught un-
der the debris. one being fatally in
mred. the o'hcr severely. w c.
Cameron. a prominent hardware mer
chant. had a leg broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
KILLED BY WlEE'S SIDE.

Ciacinnati, O., July John Pearcc
an eXcursionist of Peru Ind, was shot
and instantly killed while on Fort
Thomas car here today. Pearce was
accompanied by his wife at the time.
The police are unable TO find the per
son who fired the shot.
Forty persons were slightly injured
as a result Of the celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
FOR PEOPLE As
A WHOLE
IN DREANCHlNG RAIN HE MAKES
AN ADDRESS ON "cuRB
THE TRUSTS"
RIGHT FOR RIGHTS SAKE
Task of Protecting Public From Big
Corporations is Free From Hatred
- Look at the Question From
Both Sides.


Oyster Bay, n, ", july 4.-Presi'
dent Roosevelt was pleased to JUS
/ tify his stewardship In a review OF
the year for the benefit Of his neigh,
bors today.
He spoke in the open air and nearly
all of his important utterances were
delivered during heavy downpour of
rain. When he had finished both
| himself and his thousand and more
auditors were drenched. No one de.
serted the celebration. Rain came
suddenly and there was no shelter in
sight and when the president paused
while umbrellas were raised he re.
marked good-nauredly, Il am sorry
for you ladies but ashamed of you
men because you are afraid you will
melt"
There was no doubt that the presi-
dent enioyed the down pour. When
the first shower came he allowed him
self to be covered with rubber cape
but inst as he had thrown il off it
poured again and this time he took the
wetting.
"Curb the Trusts
To emphasize that his act as presi-
dent had been free from malice he
begged the pardon of the committee
and took q text illustrating this
point from Lincoln The sentiment
Of this text ran through his entire
speech and when he said he would
curb the trusts" he emphasized that
in doing his duty he would act with
out fear favor or malice. He spoilo TO-
nearly an hour He was cheered on
by the waving of wet 1ags and cries
of approval In closing his address
the president made this reference to
corporations of wealth;
This year in congress our chief
task has been TO carry the govern
ment forward along the course which
| think ii must follow consistently for
a number of years to come-that is
in the direction of seeking on behalf
Of the people as a whole though ma
ti0nal government which represents
the people as whole to exercise a
measure Of supervision. control ANA
restraint over individuals, especially
over corporations Of great wealth in
so far as business use Of that wealth
and bring it within reach of federal
government. We have accompli he'd
fair amount and the reason we have
done so has been in the first place be-
cause we have not tried to do too
much and in the next place because
we have approached the task abso-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
THREE IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis July l.-Three
deaths have becn reported In FViscon-
sin as a result Of tie Celcbra ion to
LAY. Edward homa9 was drown d
while boating in the Milwaukee liver.
win am Wallowst,lct of Stevens
Point was shot through the body and
Jane. Demers of Fln du Lac, was
shot through the stomach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
KILLED BY AN AUTO.

Buffalo, n. X. July Professor
Henry A Ward, of Chicago a wen
known naturalist, was struck by an
automobile this afternoon and killed.
Alex Gunnell, real estate dealer,
who was driving the automobile at
the time was arrested but later was
released on bail,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
THOUSANDS SEE MAN SHOT.

Veyay. Ind, July lin the presence
of over a thousand persons assembled
at ball game at Patriot, Ind, Mar
shall Smith shot and fatally injured
Charles Sutton. Il is said Sutton was
resisting arrest. Smith was arrested
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
OBSERVED IN PARIS.

Pars. july 4-The feature of tho
Fourth Of JGly observance here today
was the banquet of the American
Chamber of Commerce. Al which Am
Ia sadnr Mccormick discussed ~Our
National Houa accIcaning.~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
FAMILIES SEE BOYS DROWNED.

Waterloo. Ia. July Howard
Parry aged Is. and Leo Hnliar. aged
rs. were drDEned .while attempting to
swim across q small lake in fuIi sight
of their famile=. William Hall AGED
%. was killed by a fall at a picnic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
OUTING IN RERtIN.

Berlin. July -Four hundred
Americans celebrated the Fourth of
July by an eXcgI Jon or the river
Spree TO Gruusu. where there was a
baseball game and other sports The
celebration. which IS an annual fea-
ture Of American life in Berlin had
the largest attendance Of any of the
series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
sMuLZkI A CANDIDATE,

Spr nrfield. Ill. .Tuly John
Smulzkt Chicago. today filed W
the secretary of the state his pe,ltl
rs candidate for .tats treasurer. $;
lect to action of the Republican sta
convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05
THE GOVERNMENT MINT I

make money without advertising
It's about the only business MN Y
Printers ink is the open sesamS
greater wealth than All Haba ev0
dreamed Of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05

BECAUSE YOU ARE SUCCEED
ING In making some money with little
or poor advertising, don't think that
it's on account Of your ancient meth
ods. It's only In spite Of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05

(Concluded on Ihlrd PaEs..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-05

CcOnIn1ed % Aird PsseJ
The oasis., 1906-03-17
unweIcome cuest Departs.

George Pratt, the leper who created So much excitement few weeks ago, and who has since been guarded and cared for in tent south of the town limits, has de- parted. The Board of Supervisors gave him seven dollars and q ticket to New Orleans, where there is q detention hospital The Southern Pacific was induced to allow him to ride on . passenger train by means of certificate from the San Francisco leper hos pital to the effect that Pratt had recently been discharged as non- infectious, backed by a similar cer- tihcate from Dr. Dufiield, Arizona's health officer Yuma Sentinel.
The oasis., 1906-03-17
Boy Meets Old friend.

In a letter received yesterday from Mr. Bird, written at Wash ington. D. C., he said:
 We have been here now ten days and have been so busy that 1 have bad no chance to do any sightseeing. But Tracy has done a deal of 1t. Among other places he visited was the 'Zoo,p where he saw one of the bears brought to Washington five years ago by Mark Lulley, and given to that establishment, after appearing in the inaugural parade What has become of the other he did not learn l have had time to pay my respects to the President, the Attorney General and the Secre- tary of State. l was very cordially greeted by all three, the little matters presented listened to attentively and satisfactory assur- ances given.
 This evening we leave for Co., lumbus, Ohio, where we expect to be couple of days, thence to Chi- eago for couple of days, and then home"
The oasis., 1906-03-17

business hefe preparatory Co fe.
 moving go phUnix to reside Dis. tfict eaurt cases in which the doctor is interested will keep bim here during Che drst week in April and Dr. Ward has agreed to re- main In charge of the asylum dur- ing that time Dr. Ferguson, dur ing the years he has resided in
 Nogales, acquired an excellent practice in his profession, besides being interested to a considerable extent in mining properties. As citizen he has been one of the foremost and most progressive in the county. For that reason his departure will be regretted by
 Nogales people, who, however, are pleased at the recognition of his ability which is manifested in his appointment. Society here also will miss the doctor and his popular young wife.
The oasis., 1906-03-17
NocALEs NOTES.

Tuesday Collector of Customs II NJ McCord was business visitor at Tucson.
 Mrs. w. c. Scoville returned Thursday from a weeks visit at the home of her brother, MT. H. L. Vaughn, at Washington Camp.
 MT. W. D. Fredricks, superin- tendent of the Rich6eld mine in Sonora, came up from the mine yesterday morning, on d business visit.
 Secretary Frank J Duffy of the school board has posted notices of a school election to be held Satur day, March 31. One trustee will he elected.
 Mr. A. Baum, manager of the Ramirez theater, is at work on a new drop curtain, on which he has been selling advertising space dur ing the past week. The new cur tain will be one of very artistic design
 This evening there will be a grand barbecue and dance at Mr. James Harrison's Bellotal ranch on the Santa Cruz. The occasion of the festivities is the recent com pletion of Mir. and Mrs Harrison's new home on the ranch. Many people from town are expected to drive out to attend the house. warming.
 Tonight and tomorrow night Mir. William Young of No- gales will appear at the Ramirez theater. Mir. Young is an old time performer and his friends claim that he has no superior as a sleight-of-hand per- former Besides he is an accom- plished musician and a good singer He has been preparing for several guDHblt~ UT lilc tHtpItdliIntIltS Hc is about to give and will have the assistanre of some friends in in troducing specialtes and an ex- ceptiopally good performance is expected.
 Dr. Ray Ferguson of Nogales WAS last Saturday appointed superintendent of the Territorial Insane Asylum by Governor Kib- bee, to succeed pr. Ward, whose resignation will take effect the first of April. Dr, Ferguson returned Sunday night from visit to Phoenix and is now closing his
The oasis., 1906-03-17

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylisb, cheap and dur- able at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Sc necesitan

dos buenos prim eros nsayordomos
en- dos de las mejores propiedades
de Ia Isla. Sc dar1a Ia preferencia
q persoDas que aotualmente esten
empleadas como teles mayordomos.
y que deseen mejorar 81 situaci6n.
Dirfjanse las solieitudes A. Bonnet,
Vieques, P. R.
Sc guardara absolute reserva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30

Mr.. Post has attained one of tht
most cherished and fervent of hi,
ambitions.
And as is invariably the case whc1
Mr.. Post fills the role of first magis-
trate of the Island, we are brought
face to face with serious problem
which, in the light of its gravity
demands an immediate solution.
We refer to the question of the wa
ter. Is it the intention Of the acting
Governor to take some action in the
matter, or does he purpose letting
things remain as they are?
There is much that the public has
a right to know which has not been
published up to the present time.
Is it yet definitely known whether
or not the water is responsible for
the epidemic of typhoid fever7
On the one hand we are informed
that it is, and on the other that it is
not. The public, the grand public
which is forced to use the water from
the acqueduct, is running the gravest
risk, which, for reasons that we have
OCAO1C pO4AlCu Out IL tuCSC CO1ulllS,
is not counteracted by the instruct
ions Of the municipal health author
tiles to boil the water and which
which we are compelled to repeat to
day and will continue to repeat to
morrow, and as often as the necesi-
ties of the public demand it.
When there is observed on the part
of the authorities and the tunctiona-
ries, who ought to manifest the de-
epest interest in solving problem
as grave as that of the drinking wa
ter of the city, an inexplicable indif-
ference like that shown in the pre-
sent case and which the guilty, ones
appear to feel proud Of, the daily re
conversations Of the press are indis-
pensable and fully warranted.
We are confident that our readers
will not be bored by our speaking
again Of the question Of the drinking
water Of San Juan. The theme is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
MAPAMUNDI

Sc dice que el emperador de Aus
tria ha ordenado que los buzos explo-
ren Ell fondo del mar cerca de Corf1,
para yer 81 encuentran un magnf6co
collar de perlas que perteneci6 la
desventurada emperetriz Isabel, muer.
ia por la mano criminal de Lucheni.
La Emperatriz, EN- sus dltimos amos,
no sentfa ningdn cariflo por sus nu-
merosas joyas; solo IN espl@ndido CO.
liar de perlas, que llamaba las lagri-
mas de la Virgen, era todo su encanto.
Un d1a-segdn el "Cri de Paris s"-noto
que las perlas perdian 81 matiz, que
languidecfan. POGO despu9s, en- IN
suefo, le pareci6 escuchar una voz
misteriosa que la anuncia ba el 1nico
medic para volver su primitive es-
plendor, la riqueza de su luz el CO.
liar de perlas Este medic e6caz con-
sistfa en sumergir las perlas durante
un aflo en- el mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
EDITORIAL

not by any means exhausted, and SO
long as the problem remains unsot-
we'd, we shall continue TO insist upon
the gravity which in our Judgement
the matter,possesses
And just at this time: we have an
additional reason for discussing the
problem, seeing that Mr.. Post occu-
pies temporarily the position of Co
vernon.
The question may assume greater
proportions, graver complications, it
is feared, may develop, if immediate
steps are not taken to solve the pro-
blem, and besides, the evil already
sufficiently disturbing, may become
aggravated by the fateful shadow of
the acting Governor.
1t IS necessary, then, that every
thing possible be done by those upon
whom rests the sacred obligation Of
guarding the health of the people, and
who, IN a measure, are responsible
for the present lamentab1e state of
things; these owe to themselves, as
well as the public, the rectifcation of
the errors that have been committed
One remedy, that of boiling the
water. has been recommended, but
this among great part of the peo-
pie is impracticable. And moreover
we cannot continue Indefinitely boi-
ling the drinking weter, nor is it
right to impose upon the public an
annoyance which in many caes is a
positive burden.
Are we not to be definitely informed
regarding the condition of the water
of the aequeduct2
There shonld be no further delay
upon this point, because the greatest
fears are founded on the belief the
the water is contaminated, and if
this suspicion is without foundation
and the fever epidemic is due to
other causes, the public has the RI
ght to be fully informed and at once.
What is the opinion Of Mr.. Post
on the question: