davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16
The Newest Wearing Apparel.

The Princess gown occupies the
centre of fashions stage for spring
and summer, and will doubtless go
to mill and to meeting during the
coming months. 1t appears in all
sorts of gowns from the exquisite
creations for evening to the walking
skirt and its accompanying bolero.
but there are those who cannot and
will not wear this style of garment,
and for these there are very pretty
skirts, cut circular, and tlaring widely
about the lower edge. These skirts
are constructed from all sorts of ma
terialS, ever to the thinnest of sum-
mer fabrics. and if properly made they
will not necessarily give much trouble
by Sagging. However. for the skirt
of washing stuff. the gored models are
much o satisfactory and patterns
for these can be obtained with the
modish flare about the bottom.
The vogue of the circular skirt has
led TO the fashion for Hat skirt TRIM
mings. These sometimes take the
form of stitched bands of the material
or silk, while braids of one or several
kinds T often interlaced in design
about the bottom. Another mode of
skirt trimming much used is ON
secutive rows of shaped %flounees, one
overlapping the other and often ending
at each side of the front panel. One
might almost say that the front panel
in nnbroken length from waiStband to
hem prevails in the majority of gowns.
When bands of the same fabric as
the skirt are put on as trimming they
are usually piped with a contrasting
color; the tunic and flounce being often
suggested by the II in which
these are applied.
As for coats, the bolero is in high
feather this year. and figures in all
varieties of wear from the ornamental
to the useful. AS an ornament it ap-
pears in the negligee of the morning
as well as upon the evening toilette.
The little lace and embroidered bolerOs
are to be much worn with soft silk
and summer gowns and will prove
very fetching adjuncts to the toilette.
Every woman and girl will do well
to provide herself with several lin
gerie waists for nice wear These
little hlouseS are very important in
the wardrobe. no matter how meagre
or sumptuouS it he. They can be had
in Il great variety of styles and in MI
OF the Sllcef summer 1aDflCS. nose
embroidered, or inset with lace. are
very dainty and considered quite suit
able for any occasion where one needs
to look well. On cool days they
be worn owe IA slip of pink, blue or
lavendar and be very pretty and be.
coming. Many of these waists are
made with elbow sleeves but they can
be had with the long sleeve-and SOME
of the newest imported blouses are
made with sleeves which end in n
long point over the hand.
In materials, no one will 60 astray
in purchasing voile aud linen for her
spring and summer gowns. There are
linens Of all kinds from the sheer
handkerchief qualities to the fine UNI
bleached linens. Then there are soft
caShmeres, raw silks. mohairs and
~eoliennes as well ms the immortal
serge. White is promised much vogue
for summer, and mixed with black it
Is very smart for the new suits.
These suitings are mostly in small
checks, or stripes.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16

Then he remembered that she had not been
IN the best humor, and decided that she
would probably enjoy the sport as much as
any of the others.
"Hello!" called a voice, Where are yer.
Mr.. Casey?' 1t was the voice of Two-bits,
and 1t was sweet music in his ear.
hight this way, fwo,bits, he answered.
Have you brought helpI'
She came to the other side of the gulf,
and thruSting a stout plank out toward him
she drawled:
"Y-a-s. Thet's er help. Did yer think l
was a-goln ter give yer away ter the gang2
Yer would never a-heard the last of it. |
guess we ken make 1t all right with this
here" Then, making sure the plank was
Now, git spry, and don't waste nj time.
Hop across, l tell yer!'
As, they came TO the last creyice where
Wall" drawled Two-bits, as she
waited, with arms akimbo, this is the last
one. Yer goin, TO give up now? II yer do.
III leave yer fer good. dead sure"
''rwo-bits,' said George. and there was
considerable pathos in his voice; Two
bits he repeated. will you forgive me for
calling you a coward? You are the hraveSt
to me tonight. VIII you forgive me?'
law, come along with yer said thu girl,
greatly. embarrassed. Its my pinion
yer fellers in the east jist talk ter hear
mean what yer say
They neared the town. walking side by
side. The board had been thrown away.
and from their appearance no one would
have known that anything out of the
ordinary had occurred. AS he left her at
her own door he pressed her hand tightly,
and said:
"You are a brave girl-a regular little
heroine"
Next day she found a pony tied to the
post in front of her mothers house, and on
the beautiful saddle which it bore, was
pinned a note which read:
This is Nickel, a present to Two-bits,
the brave little girl who was good to a
coward"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16

o of the season, to be held May %,
ut which she will present many Amer
lean women, some of whom will be her
guests.
Naturally. the presentation most I'M
portant to the American colony in Lon
don this season will be that of Mrs.
Nicholas IongWorth, President RoOse-
velt's daughter. During their stay in
London. Mr.. and Mrs LongWorth will
be the guests of the Reds at Dor
chester House. where the suite oc-
cupied by the ambassador aud his
wife will be mt the disposal of the
Longworths. To add TO the attract
~iveness of these rooms, some choice
boudoir furniture has recently ar
rived from France TO lend a fresher
bridal beauty to theI..
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16
ChinchiIIas Becoming Scarce.

The chinchilla, the little rat-like ami
NAL which produces the popular fur, is
in danger of extinction.
The chinchillas were formerly found
in great numbers in the high ranges of
the Andes, in Bolivia and Chilli, but
owing to the demand for their skins
they have been ruthlessly hunted, in
season and out of season, and the
Chilean Government finds it almost i'm
possible to enforce a law which has
been passed for their protection.
The exports from Coquimbo, the
principal port for this trade, amounted
last year to twelve thousand dozen
skins. and the prices paid were almost
double those of the previous year.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16

doggedly as before. and followed him back
toward the camp,
The sun had gone down, and soon the
long twilight was drawing to a close.
Now and then the howl of a. cyote was
heard far out over the hills, and in another
direction the answering note Of its mate.
The echo made the whole region take up
the sound. until 1t seemed that the two
lone travellers must be in the midst OF an
entire pack of the creatures.
Yer may as well let me take the lead;
said Two-bits; and not waiting TOT ns
consent. she pushed her way ahead OF MN;
He had called her a coward, and she Woulu
show him that she was not one.
He willingly took his place behind tmt
guide, for he felt safer when ne knew in
she had taken the responsibility. OF ieaulns,
He secretly wished that he had taken hsa
advice and started home sooner out he
would not admit II to her.
'Yer'n hef ter hustle Eastern thet'. sne
remarked, FER it'll be all up with Z "nen
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16

strained his eyes to catch sight OF the res,
cuing party. he thought with bitter anguish
Of the jokes that. would be enjoyed al ms
ktnapy that he had tried to lord It over them:
and now they would have "A chance to get
even. He could imagine Two-bits' as she
III q 1T told the BOYS how she had left
"thet TELLER from Boston" out on the edge
NJ q chasm on Burning Hills. He could al
most hear their loud laughter as they pre-
pared to come in search of him.
In tho midst Of these thoughts he spied
I lost llsh and IN a 1aS e %'si'a again. Yes, il was a
lantern. and ii was bearing toward him.
should he shout m and s 69Iy a add pleasure @nere TIC to
thai- hnoe Joke. He would remain quiet,
even at the risk of having them miss him,
az Two.hits only had sense enough TO
tell them some warn about me ,gettlhg
hurt, or something e that KIND, De saiu'
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16
TOke on Time.

A Pennsylvania named Weeks.
with a chronic habit of p%urloining
watches. has been given the Time OF
his life by the judge. who sent him
no for ten years.-New York Evening
Mail. What is the difference? He Is
no friend of ~Hours.-Washington
POST. Wait a Minute. We Second
the motion.-Chicago Tribune.
Year! Year! What's all this about
anyway?-Wichita Eagle.
This squib has been going the
rounds so long, that it appears to us
a little Decade.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16

1t requires no starvation process. Nouean eat
all you want. 1t makes muscle, bonc. siu'M
nerve and brain tissue ont OF the excess tat. and
quickly reduces your weight 10 normal. lttakes
off the big stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enable the heart to act freely
and the lungs TO expand naturally and the kid
ncyS and liver to perform lhelr functions IN a
natural manner. You will feel better the hrsi
day you try this wonderful home food. Fill out
coupon herewith and mail to-day.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16
Most Blessed of Emotions.

Oh, toiling hands of mortals! Soon,
soon it seems to you, you must come
forth on some conspicuous hilltop,
and but a little way further, against the
setting sun, descry the spires of FL
Dorado. Little do ye know your own
~blessedness, for to travel hopefully is
a better thing than to arrive, and the
true success is to labor,-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16
TO ENTERTAIN LONGWORTHS.
Ambassador Reid and Wife will Pre-.
sent Young Couple to England's
Court,

The Longworths will be guests,
while in London, of the American IL
bassador and his charming wife.
Refreshed by her long vacation. Mrs.
Reid has returned TO the Court of st.
James with her hands full of prepara-
tions for King Edwards first drawing
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-16
Don't Be Fat.
Ny New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces
Your Weight to Normal, Requires
No Starvation Process and Is
Absolutely Safe.
IRlAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

NV new Obesity Food, takea at mealtime
compels perfect assimilation of the food and
sends the food nutriment where it belongs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17

Official Statement Regarding jewisE,
Reforms in Russia,

St. Petersburg, Nov. 17.-PremIer
Stolypin's organ, the Rossia, publishes
a long article apparently intended to
prepare the way for the PRONUNCIATION
of the reforms in the conditions of the
Jews. The paper states that with the
view of allaying the anticipated storm
of protest upon the part of the reac-
tionists the projected Jewish reform
will not give the Jews full equality nor
permission for them to spread through
the country and acquire the lands of
the peasants, but they will have the
right to live everywhere inside the
pale, in the country, as well as in the
cities, and the restrictions imposed
on Jewish merchants and artisans VIII
be revised, including granting them
permission to dwell outside the pale
The article reviews the Jewish prob
lem since it was acquired with Poland
100 years ago. 1t declares that the
forcible concentration within the pale
of five million Jews or liz per cent
of the population has proved a fall
ure and has not prevented the most
dangerous element, the Jewish intel-
Igencia and plutocracy, from pene-
trating into Russia over the golden
bridge, while poverty has stricken the
residue. The pale, the article asserts,
forms an accumulation in which the
revolutionary energy of the Jewish
proletariat has been developed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
INLIEUOF DEMANDS
Railroads Said To Be Willing to Pay Ten PeCen Increase
in Wages. Aggregate Sum. lnYolVedpy Offer :,
More Than Eighty Million Dollars

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Record-Her-'
aid says:
The railroads of the entire country
stand ready to accept the standard
of wages set by the Pennsylvania and
to grant their employees an increase
Of 10 per cent in lieu of all other
demands The melon" which the
railroads are willing to cut and to dis
tribute among more than 1,296,000 en-
ployes would aggregate between $751;
100000 and sS2,000,000 annually. This
sum the roads are ready to give the
large army of employees, provided the
latter will accept it and cease for the
time being any further demands for
increases in all branches of the rail-
way service.
Several railway magnates have al
ready taken action in the matter and
have decided to grant the increase if
the matter can be arranged amicably
with their employees.
The magnitude of the concession to
labor is understood when it is stated
that the increase will amount to a
dividend of nearly Ia per cent on all
the capital stock Of the entire railroad
systems of the country and to nearly
81 per cent of the amount of divi
dends declared and paid on that stock
for the yasg 1905.
There has not been concerted actor
| on the part of the railroads, but the
question of increase in wages ha!
been the subject of discussion IL
many meetings which have been helt
among the Western presidents ane
executive officials at Chicago anG
among the Eastern men at New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
JEROME AFTER GAMBLERS.
Gives Warning That All VIII Be Pun
80 ished to Extent of Law.

Gives Warning That All VIII Be Pun.
a:%~ ished to Extent of Law.
=. New York, Nov. ia warning to
gamblers that they will be prosecuted
to the extent of the law and that a
bill will be introduced in the legisla.
ture at the next session to repeal the
present law which permits betting al
race tracks has been given by District
Attorney Jerome in the supreme court.
It was supported by Judge Otto Ro,
salsky, who declared that he would
impose the severest penalties upon
persons, convicted Of gambling. AT
the same time Mr.. Jerome announced
that in the future all gambling cases
will be tried before Judge Rosalsky.
On the calendar before Judge Ro.
salsky were thirty-six indictments, in.
volving nearly $50 persons, who had
been arrested during poolroom raids
and other forms of gambling. In a
majority of the eases first Offenders
were arraigned and upon the motion OF
the district attorney $25 fines were
imposed with warning that subse.
quent fines will be heavier. In addi.
ton to this Mr.. Jerome forced the
prisoners to tell the names Of the
owners OF thu various gambling
houses. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
= TEXAS CUSTER SUIT,
Connection Shown Between Standard
. and Waters-Pierce Companies. e."

connection Shown Between Standard
+. and Waters-Pierce Companies.
/ st. Louis, Nov; 17.-Five witnesses
have been examined in secret hearing
by Assistant Attorney General Light
foot of Texas in the taking of deposit
tions relevant to the. suit to GUST the
Waters-Pierce Oil company from Tex
as. It is learned that the examination
has developed from the testimony that
a connection between the Standard
OIL company and the Waters-Pierce
company existed and that in certain
sections of Texas where the Waters
Pierce company was unusually strong
all the competing forces were destroy
ed by the Standard Oil company.
Witnesses testified that the Corsi-
cana Oil company and the Security
OIL company, at Beaumont, two re-
fineries owned by the Standard Oil
company, did not sell to companies
competing with the Waters-Pierce
company and that in return the lat
ter company purchased all the oil
sold In the state of Texas from these
two refineries. .,~.s a..7,*->,. go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
WILL AWAIT COURTS DECISION.
Standard Oil Company viii Not Dis
solve Voluntarily.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Journal OF
Commerce prints an interview with a
representative Of the Standard Oil
company who, the paper says, spoke
with authority. 1t concerns report
that the company was preparing to.
voluntarily dissolve and is as follows
ANY reports that steps have been
taken by the Standard Oil company to
dissolve are entirely without founda-
ton. Surely such a report carries it's
own contradiction. The Standard Oil
company adopted its present form OF
doing business in obedience to the
law when the original organization
was condemned by one state. We
have done business as the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey for more
than a dozen years and until it can
be shown that our organization is IL
legal we shall continue to do business
1t Is an expensive ordeal to turn over
a corporation of the size Of Standard
Oil, with its worldwide ramifcations,
and one not likely to be undertaken
voluntarily. Besides, what form does
the government wish the oil business
to take? You cannot legislate a gal
Ion of oil out of existence. The bust
ness must be conducted. Even If 1t
should be held that We have done
wrong it would not save us from the
consequences to dissolve now. You
may, therefore, give a fiat contradie-
ton to any report that we have ar
ranged to take such a STEP -...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
BATTLE WITH HOLDUP MEN
TWO DEAD AND TWO DYING As
RESULT OF BLOODY FIGHT
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Two men
are dead, two others dying and an
other seriously injured as the result
of pistol duel in the attempted hold
up of saloon by two masked rob-
bers.
Shortly before midnight two men
with handkerchiefs over their faces
and revolvers in their hands entered
the saloon of John O'Connell at Sixth
and Brannan streets. All the inmates
complied with the order to hold up
their hands given by the masked men
except Georgs O'Connell, retired and
pensioned police officer, who drew his
revolver and commenced shooting at
the robbers. Seeing the gun flash in
o'Connell's hand the two robbers be-
gan firing at the ex-policeman and
patrons of the saloon at almost the
same moment When the smoke or
the battle cleared away four men were
lying ON the floor of the saloon, three
Of them dying and the fourth serious
" injured. O'Connell. with two bull
Tents In his chest, Stephen Lynch
twice shot In the abdomen, Louis De
latour, with his, jaw torn away by .
bullet. and Michael Kennedy shot In
the ear. 35s5
From the sixth street door trail
of blood led across the street to the
sidewalk opposite the saloon, where
was found one Of the robbers with the
mask still ON dead with two bullets
fired by o Connell In the chest. The
second rehber escaped. The dead
man was identifed by detectives as
Frank Burke. an ex.convicf o'con.
nell died soon after being taken to
the hospital, where 1t Ii said that
Lynch and Delatour, both iaborera,
cannot recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
ONLY BAD REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM FLOODED SECTIONS .-
OF WASHINGTON.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS
COMPELLED TO SEEK SAFETY IN
, FLIGHT, SAVING BUT FEW
OF THEIR EFFECTS.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 17.-News from
the flood swept valleys of Washington
shows no improvement Of conditions.
Telegraphic communication is inter
rupted and but one important point,
Kelso, can be communicated with by
telephone. The Cowlitz river is still
carrying houses, barns, logs and other
drift down the flood. Bridges have
been washed out and others are in
peril. The crest of the flood, however
seems to have reached Kelso and
news that the Cowlitz is falling will
doubtless soon be received from points
north Of Kelso. .e. .-..,.. r..
Between Kelso and Castle Rock hun
dreds of people have been rendered
homeless and many families are in
want, having saved but few Of their
effects and but few provisions.
The operation of trains north seems
out of the question at this time. Sew
eral YtraiGS are stalled along the route
and it is certain that railroad COM
munication with Puget Sound points
over the Northern Pacific will not be
had for many days. Several railroad
bridges have been washed out and will
have to be replaced with temporary
structures before traffic can be re-
sumed.
~ There is no Geographic communica-
ton nearer than Castle Rock. Thou
sands of telegraph. poles are down and
in the vicinity of Puget sound the tel
egraph companies have suffered in
estimabIe damage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
NEW TRIAL is ORDERED,
E&-Auditor Sherrick of Indiana Re
leased From Prison.

Ex-Auditor Sherrick of Indiana Re-
leased From Prison.
Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court has reversed the decision of the
lower court by which David E. Sher-
rick, former auditor of state, was sent
to the penitentiary for an indetermi-
nate sentence of from two to fourteen
years, charged with embezzlement of
the state funds. =.
The decision of the court orders a
new trial of the case. Sherrick has
been in the penitentiary at Michigan
City for several months. He will be
brought back to Indianapolis at once
and held subject to the order of the
criminal court. He probably will be
released On bond. The court holds
that Sherrick did not embezzle state
money, as the money belonged to the
insurance companies and not to the
state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
suITED TO THE NORTHWEST.
Species of Alfalfa Found In Northern
Siberia.

OPSCi0S vi f>h0h0 FoAad III fNoIkt6SGta
Siberia.
Washington, Nov. 17.-After twicss
risking his life and once nearly losing
It in the interest of agricultural sci
ence Professor N. e. Hansen OF the
South Dakota experiment station OF
the department of agriculture has
found In Northern Siberia an alfalfa
suited to the arid lands of the North
west, where the winters are bitter
cold. Professor Hansen got on the
track of the alfalfa year ago, but
was so late in searching for it that
he was badly frozen in Siberia. De-
spite this experience he made another
trial this year and has just informed
Secretary Wilson that he has been
successful and Us on his way back
with seed. -, .s%,g.s RI.
Professor Hansen, before going to
Siberia, visited Northern Norway ana
Sweden with a view to finding new
crops which might be OF value In the
cold arid lands OF the En7Eei States
The alfalfa he discovered has yeE
low flower instead of blue. It Id d
native Of the dry steppes Of Siberia
and grows well where the mercury
falls to 40 degrees below zero The
country is exceedingiy dry and vet
the new alfalfa n an excellent foregs
plant. Nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
INCREASE Or TEN PER CENT.
National Express Company Raises
Waaas of employees.

New York. Nov. az An increase Of
10 per cent IN the salaries Of the EN-.
ployes now receiving less than 5000
per month has been announced by the
directors of the National Express COM
many. THE increase ID to be given to
all employees who have been Id the
seryice Of the company upwards Of.
one year without an increase ID sal
AIRY during the twelve months ending
NOV I5, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
DEMONSTRATION
France and Spain Decide to
Make an Effort to Scare
the MOorS

Paris, Nov. 17.-Spain and France
have arranged to make naval demon.
stration and land marines in Moroc'
CO should such measure prove neces.
sary for the protection of foreigners
before the ratification of the Algeciras
convention and the installation of the
international police, which is not ex.
pected to take place before Feb. /.
1907.
The French armored cruisers Gloire,
Admiral Hube and Leon Gambetta and
several torpedo boats and destroyers
will be held in readiness to sail at
short notice from France to Moroccan
waters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-17
PAINFUL
Situation Of a Father Who
Must Prosecute His
|. ..1 Son for Theft J.

st. Louis, NOV. IL The federal
grand jury this morning returned an
indictment against Receiving Teller
ID. P. Dyer, jr, son of U. s. District
Attorney Dyer, in connection with the
shortage Of sixty-one thousand five
hundred hui dollars in the local sub
treasury. The charge against Dyer
is embezzlement. The young man S
father will be expected to prosecute
the case against his son. 81.