davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Tho Norfolk virgInlan-P concurs with
The Times-Dispatch that the House
should adopt the rule OF tho Senate and
have Its bills printed as soon us they
are introduced. and not wait until after
they have have passed through committee.
The House has It's own reasons for fol-
lowing Its rule. but IL the Senate rulc is
satisfactory to that body, 1t should DO
equally satisfactory in the House. and II
should certainly be very much more
satisfactory to the general public. 1t is
sometimes difficult for outsiders to un-
dcrstand from the brief newspaper re-
ports the nature OF n given bill, and
whenever this bill Is introduced. those
interests which are affected by 1t have
the right to know in advance the full
purport thereof, and to have tho oppor-
tunity of being heard in committee. IL
they so desire. before action Is taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
HONOLULU OFFICIALS
INDIGNANT AT JORDAN

49,
- J fionoiuiu Jan. Local officials and
physicians who were concerned in the
investigation into the death Of Mrs.
Jane Lathrop Stanford in this city,
express indignation over the cabled re-
port to the effect that Pres David Starr
Jordan Of the Leland Stanford univcr-
sity, has made statement in Denver,
COL, alleging that the claim that she
had died from poison has been made the
basis of plot by the Honolulu officials
to extort large fees. DR. Humphreys
declared that the report was vicions
falsehood.
Z III reference to the alleged statement
by DIR. Jordan that all the facts in the
case would soon be made public, it
is said this would be answered by a
scientific statement signed BY the att
tending physician and all the autopsy
backed by the chemists
post mortern reports, all the doctors
agreeing that death was due to strych-
nine poisoning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
FINAL SURRENDER WAS
MADE AT MOSCOW

Moscow, JAN White flags flying
from dozen factories in the tenement
house district of Presna where the reyo-
lutionaries made their last stand now
bear mute witness to the end Of the
December uprising in Moscow
The entire district is now occupied
by troops.
During Saturday night the vast major
ity Of the fighting legionsy either snr-
rendered or, after throwing away their
arms, endeavored to escape in the g1isc
of peaceful citizens. Only the members
who acted as guard to the revolution
ary committee stuck to their colors and
the surrender of this handful furnished
the last act Of the sanguinary drama.
After the final surrender the irihabi-
tants swarmed into the streets of the
district and in a remarkably short time
cleared away the remains Of the barri-.
cades ard other obstructions with which.
for a week the revolutionaries had
blockaded the district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
LEUPp'S IDEAS ON
EDUCATING INDIANS

Washington. Jan. 1.--Iniian Com
missioner Leupp is opposed to the gov
ernment's S system Of educating Indians,
that has been so long in vogue.
The best we can do, he declared
IN an address before an auxiliary Of
the National Indian association Satur-
day night, SIS to work together har7
rnoniously to teach the red man how
to properly live his own life before talk
ing on another"
He said it would require generations
before the Indian will cease being one
in fact as well as in name.
You might as we'll try to convert
a tadpoie into fish," he said s'as an
Indian into a white man. First of all,
the end to be accomplished was to
make him a good Indian.
Mr.. Leupp does not believe in cut
ting the Indians hair, making him
throw away his blankets or devoting
too much time Ia tsaching him to read
and write, all Of which was the policy
Gl ilaS psSUSCS SSyI I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
NEW GRAND
FORKS DAILY
FIRST ISSUE or THH
PAPER APPEARED TODAY
The Long Expected Afternoon Daily
Was Issued in Grand Forks This Aft.
ernoon II HAS q Splendid Plant and
assurances Of Big Business.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. The
initial number of The Times appeared
here this afternoon. The new daily
starts with splendidiy equipped plant
and already has large list Of subscrib-
sers and liberal advertising patronage
in sight. S. J. Small, for years edi-5
tor Of The Devils Lake Inter Ocean
is the manager, III. III Lanlpman, pro-
.prietor of The Neche Chronotype, is
the editorial writer and f. E. Packard,
satl experienced newspaper writer, IS
city editor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
WHITES POWER
ALMOST GONE
ALL FACTIONS WANT
THE PREMIHRs SCALP
IL Is Rumored That He VIII BE Suc-
ceeded by Darnovo But It Is Denied
That the Change Is to Be an lnme-
diate One.

st. Petersburg, Jan.I.--The report
that Count Witte is booked for retire
rnent in a few days is again being per-
sistently circulated.
The Nasha Shisn, which declares it
can guarantee the accuracy of its state
nent, says that M. Durnoyo. minister
of the interior who is worshipped as
an idol by the court camarilla, which
believes that his stern policy alone can
ptit an end to. the existing anarchy has
accomplished the downfall of the count
and will be elected to the premiership.
Investigation by the Associated Press
however, indicates that the report is
baseless, certainly for the moment.
Nevertheless it is true that M. DurnoYo
has a powerful cabal Of reactionaries
behind him and temporarily seems to
dominate the situation.
Count Witte is being attacked more
flercely than ever on the side of the
liberals, who charge that he is showing
the cloven hoof and say that he might
happen to fall between two stools.
M. Brianchianinoff is out with a
strong article III the Sloyo entitled
"'Witte must go" in which he asserts
that the victory at Portsmouth has been
followed by defeat at St. Petersburg.
His line of argument is that anarchy has
been able to make headway, because true
liberals doubt whether Russia is to
have. constitution, or whether the
manifesto is only a tactical move to
lull them to sleep. 1t was Whites first
duty, according to the writer to remove
this doubt, but it is charged that he
still maintains an equiyocal role. Not
satisfied with the protection given by
life is in constant danger. officers of the
preobrajensky guard regiment were de-
tailed to guard the premier, but on Fri
day they declined to further ser
vice in this connection saying it was be
meath the dignity of guard officers to
do police duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
DOESN'T WANT HELP.

Langdon Jan. lit is Under
stood that the North Dakota Press as
sociation IS not acting in the defense
sof TIT Bloom, the Devils Lake
editor who was arrested for libel on
charges preferred by Deputy Sheriff
sStenseth, and whose trial will come off
next month unless the matter should
be settled which seems quite likely
just now. AT a recent meeting of the
executive committee and officers Of the
press association, held in Fargo, it
was decided that, the association take
up the defense in all cases coming I'M
der the defense in all cases coming inn
der the infamous libel law enacted
last winter, but It seems that Mr.:
Bloom does not consider his case of
sufficient importance TO make it me-
.cessaryl for the association to take a
hand in the defense, at present, at
least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
NEcHE MAY BE MADE
g. N. DIVISION POINT

Neche, N. p, Jan j. While no Of
fetal announcement has been made, il
is understood locally that the Great
Northern will extend this branch to
Portage Ia Prairie, Man, in the spring.
Surveyors have been at work north Of
here, near Gretna. the terminus Of the
southern branch of the Canadian Pa
aci6c from Winnipeg, for several days
and from all indications a new station
will be made at Rhineland. a Minno-
mite village a short distance west Of
GSetna. This extension of the Great
Northern, should il materialize, will
make Neche a division point and would
prove Of benefit to the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
CONGRESS =. !.
TO RESUME
GRIND WILL BEGIN .... .%
!. AGAIN ON THURSDAY
In the House the Chief Event Wit Be
the Statehood Bill - Ship Subsidy
VIII Be Taken Up by the Senate
When Congress Reconyenes.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The house of
representatives will settle down to
work as soon as it meets on Thursday
and possibly before the end OF the
week, it will pass the bill providing for
the admission OF two new states. The
first thing to dispose Of is the refer
ence of the presidents message, the
subject upon which floods of oratory
were expended before the holiday re-
cess.
General debate has closed and after a
short discussion under the FIVE minute
rule vote will be taken upon the only
contested oif1t, uavlaici1 is whether tife
portion of the message relating to in
surarce shall be referred to the ways
and means committee on the commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce.
The contention has been over the point
whether legislation for the control Of
insurance companies shall be under the
taxing power Of the government or the
power to control commerce between
the states. There was possibility Of
a clash between the Philippine tariff
bill and the joint statehood Bill. The
Philippine bill is already reported ami
being a privileged matter can be
called up at any time. The
statehood bill is still in committee but
it is known that it can be brought out
at any time and put before the house.
Acting in accordance with the decis-
ion OF the republican caucus it is ex-.
Dected flfe f1aiorify flernhers nf tha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
MRS. BRENNAN CONVICTED
OF TRIPLE MURDER

Minneapolis, Jan. I.-TMrs. Stella
Brennan who has been on trial charg-
ed with rnrrd defing her sstep- daughter
Elizabeth, was found guilty Of murder
in the second degree. The penalty is
life Imprisonment. Mrs. Brennan is
accused of numbering three children
of her husbands by a former wife on
the night of Nov. 4 last. The trial has
occupied over week and has attracted
much attention both because of its
heinous character and the youth and
good looks Of the defendant. The
principal witness was Tommy Bren-
nan q years old, who was also shot,
but recovered. Mrs. Brennan at the
time of the crime was also wounded
The defense claimed the shooting was
done by an unknown man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Boise, idaho, Jan. IA man has bsetl
arrested at Caldwell, who the officers
think may be the assassin of former
Gov Frank Stennenberg His name
has not been reported Five men iii all
have been detained on trivial charges
ia ordertliat their whereabouts be looked
sip When daylight dawr1ed ON the
scene of the tragedy, it was. found that
the dynamite had been exploded BY pull
ing wire Pieces Of wire and waxed
fish line were found iii the trees on the
iawn Further it is believed that two
carrying out Of the purpose of assassin
alton. They seemed to have been to-
gether, both being pulled ait once Ii
was quite definitely determined during
the night that the mine was fred BY d
wire. The explosive was placed against
The post against which the gate closed
ard on the inside of the fence That
post was to the victims left as he en-
tered, brit the force of the explosion
caught him on the right, showing that
he turned partially III closing the gate.
Had the mine been set off from the
f1ovenellt Of the gate The explosion
would have occurred ais He went III and
1t is therefore certain the mine was fired
lby d wife and that the assassin. knpw-
iiig his habit of making the stop to
close the gate waited until he ttlrned
around. Shosh0ne county has offered
4 reward of $roooo for the appre rellensiofl
of .lle n1iirderers and has sent its sheriff.
Ia assist iii tie search If WIS Iii this
county iii the northern end Of the state
that The Coelar a. Alef1e rio.s occurred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
IN THE SENATE.

Washington jan The senate will
not do very much legislative business
this week, 1t is, not expected the ses-
sion will occupy more than two days
Thursday and Friday. The ship sub
sidy bill is the unfinished business and
Senator Gallinger may open the de-
bate IN favor of the measure. This
may depend upon the desire Of sena-
tors who may Wish to consider other
business. There is considerable
amount of executive business some or
which is in controversy and this may
consume the few days the senate IS in
session, AT the time of adjournment
the cpnfrniation of the Panama canal
commissioners had been reconsidered
and the nomination OF ]. -. Bishop as
a new commissioner had lust been
made. These nominations were all
referred to the committee on inter-
oceanic canals, and it IS expected an
early report will be made in order that
the senate may take them up. There
are several other nominations III con-
troversy, notably two officers who have
special order making the statehood bill
departments, and the question has been
raised as to the law regarding such de-
tails. Several other nominations have
been held up and the senate may de-
vote all its time this week to executive
Business.
Even il nominations are not to Be
considered the new developments iii
Santo Domingo will afford opportunity
'to discuss the treaty informally AT
present that treaty is not bsfore the
senate, having second time been re-
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lati0nS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
EX-GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
VICTIM OF DYNAMITERS

Boise, Idaho, Jan. r.-Frank Steu-
nenberg, former governor Of this state,
was killed at 6:4o o'clock Saturday at
his home in Caldwell Al dynamite
bomb had been placed at his front gate
with some contrivance which it explod-
ed as he entered. Both legs were
blown off and he lived but twenty mini
Ites.
There is no known reason for the
outrage, but it Is charged to some
member of the famous inner circle Of
tbs Eour D'Aiene dynanliters whom he
prosecuted so relentlessly in 1900 while
he was governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
PEREZ SURRENDERED.

Turks Island, Bahamas, West Indi s,
Jan. Mail advices from Monte
Christi, Santo Domingo, say that Gen
|eral Perez, governor of Puerto Plata,
has surrendered to the revolutionists
in Monte Christi. They also say that
the Dominican cruiser Independencia.
loaded with ammunition, has been given
up to General Deschamps, who, with
Generals Demetrio and Rodriguez. has
left for Puerto Plata with go men on
board Cen Barba, with zoo men. IS
in Altimira, village fifteen miles from
Puerto Plata
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
No N I: MERCY !
IS SHOWN
REDS IN ST. PETERSBURG
HAVE TO BE GOOD
Harsh Terms TO BE Used With the
Guilty Ones and Leniency VIII BE q
Thing Of the Past Wholesale Arrests
Have Been Made.

st. Petersburg, Jan, 1.-The policy 81
repression Of the revolntionists con-
tinues with vengeance. A band of
-terrorists was known to be at work
here last night and there were whole
sale searches for suspects. The city
prisons are overhowing and hundreds
have been removed to the large fort
resses. The military patrols have or
ders it is understood, not to spare bull
lets when attacked by persons using
bombs or revelvers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
TIDAL WAVE SWEPT
OFFICERS OYERBOARD


.-f Wood Hole. Moses lam great
wave reaching almost tidal proportions
rolled up Vineyard sound Saturday
night and, overtaking the big 6ve-mast,
ed schooner Henry O. Barrett, tunibled
over the stern and swept overheard tc
their death Capt Joshua Norten oi
Rockland, Me-, the commander of the yes
sci, and his mate, James Conley, "a
ST. John, M. b. The wave jafnmed the
helmsrnail against the wheel, after
smashing the yawl and davits, and then
ranging forward tore through the spin
maker and jigger sails and carried away
the deck house.
Captain Norten and Mate Conley were
standing together near the stern. The
Barrett. which left Newport News last
Wednesday for Boston, had good wealth
er until reaching Black Island. There
she was overtakeii BY yesterdays storm,
but as the wind was favorable she kept
on. She passed in by Gay head shortly
after dark III heavy sea,
The Barrett was abreast Of Quick S
Hole when the big wave came rolling
up the stern
The helnsmari stated that he heard
Captain shout as the sea came, lip, We
are among the breakers, to which the
mate replied No. sir. Then the sea
aboard, completely flooding the
poop deck of the vessel and carrying
the two officers overheard.
Although somewhat disabled the Bar
rett kept on and anchored off here about
Captain Norten was 81 years old and
q native Of Rockland, Me. where he
leaves 4 widow
Mate Conley was So years old and Il
native of ST. John, N B.. where his wife
died recently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
TROOPS BEING SENT
TO MITAU AND RIGA

Mitau. Courland, Russia, Jan. F--Four
columns Of troops, principally cavalry
and artillery. are converging toward
Mitaii and Riga. The railroad men are
again threatening to strike in order to
obtain a release of arrested delegates.
Three policemen were killed during the
night. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
CAME FROM ].
FAR NORTH
COMPANION OF FAMOUS ...-.
NORSK REACHED FRISCO
He Carried 400 Letters From Crews
Of the Whaling Fleet Tied Up In the
Ice They Are Wen Supplied With
Provisions.

San Francisco, Jam II Capt William
Mogg, companion Of the celebrated Nor
Wegian explorer, Amundsen, on his 700
mile trip across the arctic ice fields, ar
rived here yesterday from the north.
Mogg brought down 400 letters from
the crews Of the whaling feet inpris-
oned III the arctic. He says the ships
are in no danger, and have plenty of
provisions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
MILLIONAIRE
SUICIDED
HH TOOK A CHEAP
METHOD OF QUITTING
Alaskan croesp Razor Just
Like Some Poor Who Was
Dead Broke Made sealth at
Forty Mile.

San francisco, Jan. IL Frank c1
tor, millionaire Alaskan painer, S. s /. g
himself in his apartments Al, a local shsSs'
tel yesterday by cutting h throat with
razer Phiscator was a poneer miner
and was at Forty Mile when the great
discoveries were made He came from
Michigan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-01
BROCKTON SUFFERED A
HEAVY FIRE 1 OSS

Brockton. Mass, Jan. THE total
loss caused BY FIRE which DESTROYED the
main portion Of city block on Main
and Ward streets early today, is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

The Pine Nut ledge is tracabe for GOO feet across the Captain Sam. This
marvellous deposit of gold bearing ore ranges from Is to 20 feet in width, and
gives a general assay value of $5 per tor. A fomfoot ledge has been opened
a six places on tn Kentucky giving a uniform value of better than 500 per
tor This ledge is tn same veil from which sensational values are being taken
OF the Consolidated. AT every point where thesel lodges ave been opened OF the
Kentucky and Captain Sam, they have stood the most exhaustive tess and given
values of from $5 to 800 to the ton. The vein on the Kentucky has been
proven to a depth If so feet and has broadened u and become richer with
depth. On the Arkansas two lodges averaging from four to sx feet in width
reveal values of better than 800 per ton
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
Exceptional Stock Offering
A Gold Nine for the Price Of a Prospect
Is cts.
a Share

not md has not been duplicated in the Manhattan district Not only the Mhah omrmys ground the cream of all M
or an 60 am Its territory is as large as the Consolidated and three times ua1 the Pine Nut Nh@ @nnnl
ore dnax on the Dumh comysg ground hI y have wmd up the veins On Kentucky one d eama
ft-whcha averages straight across hppmg vMe; or an@ of more than 500 per- ton Am'me "w
ledge s this CLAIM and has been wm for distance oWer
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
Dividends for Years.

In making this offer to the public we will ado another to the ions %g d mt ,G % e~ ef the nine nine" ma
ATE RoFI OF DIvIDEN RETURNS shares in the Manhattan Thc ompany are m @ hn mW
I'll +m conditions at Manhattan will know that no better property could be pucMsed-n Us rs me %
THE MINING WORLD The scores of engineers who have xpeted 1t pronounce one u 800
Manhattan a great camp one for which there is scarcely a parallel IN the amman OF "n "s
TE NSOLDAT hnrbod mpv lines IT is
There vii be no second offering of this stock II VIII pc over u T% 8mm hos REPI
ion hoe bn invited since the first fabulous ames weef found lat Manhattan ms arm mas mas Hl.
aIHnie success of its every mining enterprise and thousands OF our cns MW P NN
Tn Manhattan WI were first on the ground and ch% oWn I'VE uohPMmSm ffEnpP dng the
1mt was over mlsibds several times within a few hours
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

Aristocratic Neighbors
THE CLAIMS OF THE MANHATTAN MIzPAH ARE SURROUNDED or
ALL SIDES BY THE GREATEST MINES IN THE
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
THE KENTUCKY CLAIM SIDE LINES THE GREAT CONSOLIDATED, AD-
MTTEDLY THE RICHEST OF ALL MANHATTAN GOLD MINES.
FOUR MONTHS AGO ITS STOCK WAS SELLING AT 10
CENTS. IT rs TODAY IN ACTIVE DEMAND
AT SLz5 PER SHARE.
THE CAPTAIN SAM CLAIM ENDLINEs THE DEXTER AND THE PINE
NUT. DEXTER Is SELLING AT $1O0 PER SHARE
AND PINE NUT FOR SOC PER SHARE.
FIVE LEAsERs ARE WORKING ON THE THREE CLAIMS AND HAVE
OPENED UP IMMENSE GOLD BEARING LEDGEs, AND THE
PROPERTY WILL SOON JOIN THE LIST OF
SHIPPERS OF HIGH GRADE ORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20

cion naturally arises Are there any men in the G.
O. p in these territories who are really fit to fill an
ofRce''2 It's aquestion tn t the people will soon
have to answer for themselves and from the present
outlook it appears morally certain that when the
have opportunity to choose their own officers
hey will have to go to the democratic party to find
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
In oklahoma.


&C. o. P" is combination that is variously
interpreted Originally it sign6ed grand old
party but in these latter days of higher criticism its
true significance is discovered to be graft on pie,
in other words, the gra.t Of the pie eaters,
Naturally whose pie Goth abound, there are the
pie eaters also and where there are 50 many greedy
hungry maws there is likely to be such contentious
arise among bunch Of swine the swil trough
and is no wonder that an ear is occasionally bitten
off and other warke acts are committed.
A case in point was the recent guerilla warfare
carried on among various ambitious sons Of the O. o.
p in the Southern district the district attorney
ship. out more striking example is found in
Oklahoma where big fat slices of pie are being hand
ed out
A mere glance over the political horizon is suf-
6cient to reveal the distracted state Of the O. o. p
prefer charges and off comes his head "a Mcclure
victory" shout the hosts of clan Mcclure. John
Embry is nominated and presto charges preferred
and his is withdrawn. Cash Cade is appointed
receiver Of the land Office quick came the charges and
his nomination is held up, pending investigation. Ex-
Governor Barnes would be postmaster at Guthrie,
charges are preferred. Nearly every judge in Okla
homa who applies for reappointment must face a
formidable array of charges.
In the face Of this state of affirs, lurking suspi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-20
THE CHARGE OF THE PIE BRIGADE

War On the land
And war on the sea,
Charge to the right
And charge TO the left
And hell in the G. o. p