davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

Foundation Contract Let-The con
tract for excaVating and for founda
ton of the new Methodist church has
been let to Andrew Hollum, who will
begin work at once. IT,. ..ss..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

A Ducks are PIenty-O. M. .Cockrum
has returned from a drive through
Mcintosh county and says the sloughs
and lakes in that section are simply
alive. with ducks. Similar reports
come from all parts of the Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

GroWing-Mandan Pioneer: The
freight depot is very busy place
these days and the business is so
heavy that the regular force is kept
on duty over time The business last
month increased $4,000 over the
corresponding month of the previous
year. q \ w. 4, -. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

CONTINUED On page 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

Continued on page Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

The Grand Pacific barber shop has
moved temporarily from the hotel to
No. 113 Fourta street. pending
changes in the building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
For help Of all kinds. phone al.
Notice.

Remember the wide awake shoe
maker, corner 9th and Broadway.
Ffrst-class work done while you wait.
A. WINNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

a Creamery Burned-Word was re-
ceived in this city last night that the
$4,000 creamery at Wishek was
burned yesterday afternoon with a
total loss: No details are at hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

Denny sentenced-W. H. Denny,
convicted at WilHston of receiving
stolen horses, was sentenced to three
years in. the penitentiary. A stay of
sixty days was granted. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

r FIocking to Minneapolis Since Fri
day night the N. P. road has sold
over two hundred tickets from this
city to the G.. A. R. encampment at
Minneapolis. The Sunday afternoon
train had fourteen coaches and sleep
ers and the conductor said fully half
the people on it were taking advan-
tage of the low rates and that over
two hundred were on the train from
western North Dakota towns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

rs Big crowd-Brooks Hoskins writes
from Minneapolis that he and Phil
Meyers had the time of their lives
getting from the. train to the street
on account Of the crowd. He says the
streets were packed with people Sat
.urday-and. at that time the visitors
had scarcely begun to come in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

Showers tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler Tuesday. Max. 90, min. So. r
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
WILL UNRAVEL
FOOTBALL TANCLE
ACADEMIC TEAM PLANS AN
OTHER SERIES
Indian and University EIevens Meet
at Fiesta Park Tomorrow
Afternoon-U. s. C.
Is Strong

Football devotees will be in their
glory tomorrow afternoon when the
Sherman Indian team lines up with the
u. S. G.. eleven at Fiesta park for what
should result in the most fiercely con-
tested heavyweight" gridiron battle of
the season. Both teams possess more
avoirdupois than the other Southern
California elevens and some smashing
line work is expected.
For years the Sherman Indians have
posed as the peer of all local gridiron
aggregations, but their only battle this
season was with the Pomona team.
Coach Holmes university players have
completely outclassed the collegiate
elevens of the south and wish to down
the aborignes if possible.
Something new in the football line
was sprung yesterday when represen-
tatives of Polytechnic high school, Los
Angeles high school and Throop Poly
technic school entered into an agree
ment whereby the championship tangle
will be cleared. Thus far the situa-
tion stands as follows: Los Angeles
Polytechnic defeated Throop, Throop
won from the Los Angeles Highs, who
in turn defeated the local Polytechnics.
Each institution has decided that an
other series should be played and a
game will occur December Is between
Los Angeles high and Polytechnic The
winner to to meet Throop at a later
date.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
JUSTICE KLAMR0TH MAKES
MAN APOLOGIZE TO COURT

PASADENA, Nov. 27.-Sensation is
a mild word to use in describing a
scene which took place i'm Justice
Klamroths court this morning. An
eminently respectable married woman
was being cross examined in a cruelty
TO animals case when the attorney for
the defense, man named Harris of
Los Angeles, asked her IL she were
living with her husband. After she
had said that she was Harris then
asked her If she had ever been married
to the man she called husband.
Justice Klamroth was ON his feet
i'm an instant and he thundered out a
demand for an immediate apology.
Harris started to apologize from his
seat but the Justice made him get upon
his feet, apologize once to the court,
once to the witness and then to the
world in general.
Justice Klamroth had Harris up
during an intermisslon OF the court
and the things he said TO that attorney
are still endangering the security Of
the city hall from fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
DOUBLE OPERA
BILL A SUCCESS
LAMBARDI COMPANY GIVES
PLEASANT SURPRISE
'CavalIeria Rusticana' and 'PPagliacci'
Prove. One of the Best Nights in
the Seasons History-Tri-
umphs for All Concerned

The Lambardi company at the Au-
ditorium had a relapse last night and
as a consequence the double bill OF
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "TPagnT
acct" proved one of the greatest treats
that the organization has Offered mere.
That is a peculiar thing about this
aggregation-its irregularity. One never
knows what to expect Of 1t. one night
when every one is keyed up to a per-
feet formance-"Carmen" is an in
stance-it proves lamentable luke;
then when every one discounts the an
nouncements and stays away because
of fear of failure all the principals
line up and deliver a vocal treat sell
dom equaled, and even the chorus de-
yelops symptoms of ability and human
qualities.
Last night with the double bill and
the announcement in particular, that
Orelli would sing Canio many shook
their heads. They remembered that
Incompatible lament and doubted. But
that single number was seldom done
better anywhere and is the one thing
that gives Orelli the laurel wreath for
his stay here.
Then again it was noted that Ada
berto would sing both Santuzza and
Media and people negatived it. They
didn't believe she could do both IN
one evening. But she did, and, IT
would be hard to say which was the
finer or what she has done mere that
surpassed them. .
That's the way of it with the Lam
bardis; if any one feature more than
another of their stay stands out 1t is
this very unreliability.
However, the large audiences that
did take the chance and went to the
Auditorium last night had good cause
to rejoice. Both operas were given
superbly. In the first Adaberto sang
like a bird and Pacini and Antola
achieved new acclaim. The famous
intermezzo came in for two renditions
and encores were general. "Rusttcana'
was we'll done and quite worth While
But the real acclaim went to "Pagli-
acci," and rightly. 1t has the more
sensational numbers and hits the gen
eral taste more strongly. From the
famous and beautiful prologue which
Antola had to sing before the curtain
four times before they would let him
go to the duet between Media (Ada-
berto) and Sylvio (PacinD and thence
to the wonderfully fine lament which
Orelli did with such conSummate art
1t was one great ovation and one
series of recalls and repeats. How a
company that can do these things SO
well can fall down on simpler and
easier affairs is one of the many puz-
zles connected with Italian opera.
There was large and generous share
of good for DOttavi. too, for his Tur-
lido was fine. Million was the Lola
and in "Pagliacci' Nunez had the small
part of the harlequin and both were
good. The chorus in the first opera
was fair, but in the opening Of the
latter a series of skirls on Scotch bag
pipes would have been musical and
harmonious compared to the discords
ii emitted.
The double bill will be repeated Fri
day; hear it. Barber OF Seville" to-.
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
RICHARD OFFERS $4,000
FOR A RETURN FIGHT
av Assnnintnd Pro sa.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Be-
fore Joe Cans, the negro light
weight champion, left for San
Francisco, "Tex" Rickard. the
Gold6eld fight promoter, in
formed him that he would Of
fer $4,000 purse for a return
fight between Cans and Mel
son, If the latter would dismiss
his manager. Rickard is will
ing to put up a $4,000 forfeit
to bind the match for Goldheld
or a neighboring mining camp.
Cans has sunk more than
$4,000 in the fight film picture
business, and when Rickard,
who is also interested in the
venture, told him he intended
to take up prosecution of Mel
sons manager, even if the legal
battle led to the supreme
court, Cans agreed to stay in
to the finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
LITTLE NEWS STORIES
FROM PASADENA SECTION

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 27.-P. NJ. Cur
tis the juror in the Gill case who was
accused of perjury by Attorney AL
lender of Los Angeles, comes back at
the attorney tonight with the retort
courteous. Mr.. Curtis says that when
Allender says that he, Curtis, did not
acknowledge that he knew Mrs. Gill
he, Allender is telling an untruth. Mr.
Curtis call attention to the records
which show that Mr.. Curtis was never
asked any such question when inter
rogated as to his qualifications as a
juror.
In the peculiar mix up which result
ed from the interscholastic football
games this season no one of the three
leaders, Los Angeles High, Throop In
stitute or Los Angeles Polytechnic,
was left undisputed champion. High
beat Poly and Poly beat Throop. This
would appear to put Throop third, but
all that was changed when Throop
beat Los Angeles High. Throop now
claims the championship and Captain
Lee formally made such a statement
last evening.
Manager Baker, of the Consolidated
Gas company, has issued a statement
in which he says that he believes all
gas troubles will be over after today.
The company only tried to turn on the
gas during meal hours today and there
was, consequently, great suffering for
most of the people of Pasadena de-
pendent upon the Consolidated gas for
heating and cooking.
Last evening the "Holy City" was
due to appear at the Pasadena Opera
house. The company came to town all
right, but gasless city proved too
much for the aggregation and there
was no performance, as the theater
could not be heated. Manager Porter
says that the company may come
again when it is either summer OF the
gas tanks ara 6lIad
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
CITY HALL NOTES

Acting Captain Thomas w. Broad
head was made regular captain of
police last night by the vote of the
commission. Herman Ereige, James
Mcdowell, Willard e. Smith and e. w.
Carpenter were appointed to the posi-
tions of regular sergeants, while the
following were appointed as emergency
sergeants: II. L. White, Charles Sc
bastian, John L. Butler and w. E.
Woods. The following were appointed
as regular patrolmen from the certified
list of the civil service commission:
John A. Stelzocide, George T. William
son, o. L. Poor, John l.. Trojan, Will
liam Mellon, d. S. Beardsley, Charles
H. Craig, j. e. Erven, John E. Par
sons, Thomas w. Miller, Les de los
Rios, Dennis It. Murphy, David Wykoff,
Leo w. Marden, S. r. Yarrow, A. A.
Green, w. e. Alexander, e. B. Ham
nell, O. Fl. Ferris, II. Stidham, p. e.
Timmons, Charles e. Norris and F. r.
Williams.
James Hosick, who was appointed
regular detective at the last meeting
of the police commission, presented a
petition last night to the effect that
while he had taken the examination
for sergeant and was on the eligible
list he did not desire the appointment.
taken from the list of sergeants ap-
pointed last night.
William Tyler, who was derated
from his position as sergeant on the
police force to patroman by the civil
service board three years ago, was last
night reinstated as sergeant by the
police commission. The city attorney
gave the opinion that the civil service
commission had no right whatever to
derate q man.
Eastern poultry shipped to Los An
geles to supply the holiday market is
keeping four inspectors of the health
department busy 1t has been neces-
sary to condemn less of the eastern
poultry this year than ever before for
the reason that ideal shipping weather
has prevailed ever since the poultry
started to arrive.
BY the action of the council the en-
ployes in the city engineers office
have been granted half pay for holi-
days. The employees in the other de-
partments were granted that favor
some months ago.
Newly appointed Chief of Police Ed
Kern was present at the meeting OF
the police commission for the first time
In his official capacity. He was silent
and volunteered nothing.
In order TO dispose of business which
Il was impossible to finish at the Mon
day session the city council will hold
an adjourned session at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning.
The contract for the construction of
a public sewer i'm Temple stree twas
awarded to B. Dorania. Dorania bid
S9411 as the price OF the complete sewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28

lished poem by the late Eugene Field
entitled "The Old Blue Bear and the
Rabbit" Its writing is described by
Frederick S. Field, son of Gene
Field, who was the rabbit" of his
distinguished fathers poem. Among
Thoughts" by Dr. Edward Everett
Hale, "Woman's Share in the New
Child Labor Program" by Samuel
McCune Lindsay, and "Easy-to-Make
Christmas Presents" by Grace Mar
garet Gould. There are several clever
poems by Wallace Irwin, Edmund
Vance Cooke, Clinton Scollard and
Samuel Minturn Peck and Christ
mas play in verse by Katharine Pyle,
Howard Pyle's sister. The depart
ments form an unusually strong and
attractive feature in this number.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM
Negress Missing Several Days Dies
Alone--NaturaI Causes Are
Attributed

After friends had been searching for
her over week, thinking her mentally
deranged and lost, Mrs. f.. Burton. a
middle-aged negress, living at 7O5 East
Third street, was last night found dead
in her room.
Although the door of Mrs. Burton's
room was securely locked and the VIM
dows bolted, there appeared to be no
indication of foul play or suicide
about her death. There was no gas
connection in the room and there was
no appearance of poisoning. 1t is be-
lieved her death resulted from a nat
ural cause.
The body was taken to Bresee Broth
ers morgue and an inquest will be held
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28

wonderfully accurate and entertaining
as well as Notwithstanding The
studious, the frivolous, the scheming,
the homesick. the talkative, the dull,
the unsocial, and the helpful girls are
all here exactly as they apear in the
real college world. Helen Grant nat
urally belongs among the helpful as
well as the talented and with her good
sense and companionable nature does
not fail to complete her freshman year
brilliantly. Old friendships are re-
tanned to help'to introduce new prob
lens.
Helen Grant in College. BY Amanda
M. Douglas. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co.
Into Jack Shelby" George Cary
Eggleston has put much of his own
early life and that of his gifted
brother, Edward Eggleston, and used
entertainingly the knowledge and ex-
perience thus acquired. The scene is
laid in Clifty county, Ind, around
1840, and the experiences of four
brothers, who take it upon themselves
to establish a new home to which they
may take their widowed mother and
their sisters, give picture of pioneer
life more faithful than any to be OBJ
tanned from historical work. Much
hearty enjoyment Is combined with
hard labor, and an exciting plot is
furnished by the successful efforts of
the eldest brother, Jack Shelby, to rid
that section of "a gang of thieves,
which had previously enjoyed immun-
ity through having a deputy United
States marshal among it's number.
Jack Shelby. By George Cary Eggle-
ston. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co.
Fiction appropriatelv Favored with
the Christmas spirit is the predom-
mating feature of the Woman's Home
Companion for December Mary E.
Wilkins contributes in 1.-The Gift of
Love" a typically Wilkins picture of
New England as we have learned to
see it through her delightfully."- enter
tanning stories. Temple Bailey also
writes with a holiday flavor in 1.-THE
Christmas Storm Other fiction in
this number is contributed by Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins, Jean Webster, Alice
Brown, Julia Truitt Bishop and Grace
S. Richmond. An important feature
of the magazine is a hitherto unpub-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
LONG SHOT WINS
AT NEW ORLEANS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Dry Dol
lar, at 20 to 1, took the first race at the
Fair Grounds to-day, bringing in about
$4,000 to the fortunate ones who back
ed him.
Results
Five and Y furlongs-Dry Dollar,
won; Bonart, second; Anna Rusky,
third. Time, los AS.
One mile selling-Missouri Lad won;
Quinn Brady, second; Odd Ella, third.
Time, la.
Six furlongs-Juggler won; Tobog
gan. second; Auditor, third. Time,
113 AS.
Six furlongs-Alencon won; Maritus,
second; Cutter, third. Time, 1:13 As.
Sixth-One mile selling-Bitter Hand
won; Stole, second; Merry Belle, third.
Time 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
AMATEUR TEAMS WANT
GAMES FOR SUNDAY

Several of the amateur baseball teams
in and about Los Angeles desire to play
games Sunday, among whom are the
Meyers of Pasadena, in charge of Man
ager Carlson of Pasadena.
The olive team also wants a game
for Sunday, the Negro Giants of Los
Angeles are preferred. Manager Nc
Coy has charge of the Olive team and
challenges will reach him at Olive.
The Newsies club wishes to hear from
any out Of town team for a game next
Sunday afternoon. Those desiring to
answer this challenge will address them
to Red" Perkins, 612 Wall street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
SEYMOUR AND KENNEDY
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

Kennedy defeated Keniston in the
finals of the Henry Berry billiard tour
nament last night, winning by a score
of 40-17, High runs were 4-4-3; Kenis-
ton 2-2.
BY losing last night Keniston receives
third prize OF $24 Kennedy and Sey-
mour are now tied for first place and
the game will be played Friday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
ALHAMRRA VS.. poLeEvlLLE

The Alhambra and Dolgeville base
ball mines will meet tomorrow after
noon. Battery for the Alhambra team
will be Callahan and Dear, while Nc
Quinn and Emerson are to officiate for
the Dolgeville contingent. Both teams
were formidable in the county league
race, Alhambra winning the cup with
DOlgeVille second.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
GALLAGHER WINS AT BILLIARDS

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov 27-The feature
of tonight's play in the 1872 billiard
tournament was the easy victory
which Tom Gallagher scored over
Albert c. cutler of Boston, by a score
Of 400 TO 200.
In the earlier game Alexander Tay-
lor of Chicago beat Frank Hoppe, Jr.,
of this city, 400 to 2Se
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
italian Band at ReIasco

The second concert by the Royal
italian band under Marco Vessala VIII
be given in Nthe Belasco theater this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
LoTTA PURCHASES Hal DIRECT

NEW YORK, Nov M-LOtta Crab
tree, the actress, bought Hal Direct
night, the best price of the sale so
far.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
SAYS WEATHER
IS NOT WORST
FASTENERS HAVE NO CAUSE
TO COMPLAIN
Cold Snap Here Is but Left over
Fragment of What Other
People Have Been
Getting

While the foothills and peaks of the
Sierra Madres are receiving the brunt
OF the eastern weather which has man
aged to drift. across the desert to the
fair and sunny southland, and while
even the more southern cities and
towns of California are receiving their
regular quota of the cold and drizzly
rain which marks the opening of the
winter season, Los Angeles has proven
practically immune from the disagree
able part this year and prospects for a
streak of continued good weather are
being handed out by the weather man.
According to the reports from. the
country yesterday the oranges are in
good condition and the rain has only
served to clean up the dust of the past
dry days. Hail has been reported from
several districts, but the snow Is keep
ing well up in the foothills, with no
prospect of it's duplicating its feat of
1879, when a high wind from the hills
swept a scattering cloud of snow over
Los Angeles.
"If the people would only have the
foresight to lay In little wood they
would not be complaining of the cold,"
was the statement of prominent bus-
ness man yesterday who has spent
many years of his life in Southern Cali
fornia, and such statement, even from
statistical reports of the weather man,
is true.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-28
Season VIII Be Mild

"The cold season has begun a little
bit early this year, but the prospects
for a mild season are good" was the
statement of the weather man yester-
day. THE temperature is rising in
good style, and this dash of stiff
weather is just in time tou1nake Thanks
giving day seem sort of natural"
Back east, in almost every state and
territory in the Union, the hardest
weather. of years has been reported
from time to time, and, according to
government reports, the snow storm in
the mountains, with the off shore
breeze which is causing the present
brisk spell in Los Angeles, is simply an
extension of the eastern storms.
So while the carpet of ice and sleet
sends the starving poor and the lily
clothed old and young, crying and beg
ging at the doors of the eastern charity
institutions, California is compara-
lively basking in a zone of summer.
Last year the wet season made its
initial bow at just about this time of
year and it was followed by break Of
midsummer weather during the greater
part of December. That warm spell is
predicted for Los Angeles this year, so
that the present cold weather, with
some more of the same style for Christ
mas, will give Southern California the
enviable reputation of having summer
weather in the winter, and yet having
made-to-order weather for the winter
| holidays.
1t is reported that conditions show
| a steady rise in temperature and an
abatement of rain within the next day
! or two. 49,.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
MURDER At CHURCH SOCIAL
One Man Was Killed and Sew
eral Injured.
TWO FACTIONS IN CLASH
Quarrel over Management Of the
Building Fund Leads to
tho Tragedy.

A factlonal quarrel In the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Coadale. w.
Va, broke up a social in a fatal riot.
OF several members who received
bullet wounds benjamin Capeley is
dead. aud his wife, with almost half
of her face torn away by a shotgun
charge. Is dying; Mrs. II. Harper was
wounded In the side. and Henry Gar
den was shot in the leg. Two un-
known men, who fled after the fight
we're also hit.
There had been Ill feeling Of long
standing over the management of
funds raised FOR the erection of new
church building The dispute over
the money created two factions, which
threatened TO dlsorganlze the congre-
cation. Many opposed the holding of
u social, fearing an outbreak.
During the evening there was a
clash between ndherents of the rival
factions, and it is said a blow was
struck. Instantly the shooting be-
gan. 1t Is alleged James Hotten was
one OF the leaders among the dis
putants.
Almost as soon as the shooting be-
gan Benjamin Capeley fell to the
floor with bullet In his heart. Mrs
Harper, Henry Garden and two other
men were shot within the next few
minutes. II Is believed Mrs. Capeley
received her wound when she step
ped from the door.
There was wild disorder the mo
ment the revolvers began to crack.
Women and children shrieked and
rushed toward the exits. Mrs. Harp
er. Garden and Hotten were arrested
pending investigation by the authorl
ties.