davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

Knauf. The strength of Judge Fisk
was more evident in the county seats
of the different counties where he has
held court at different times, and
through his personality he has made
many friends among the younger law
yers but the campaign that is being
directed by the older republicans in
these counties have changer this con-
dition Of affairs and have seen many
OF the attorneys who started out
originally for Judge Fisk, but who are
now supporting the straight republi-
can ticket. look for good majorties
in all of these counties. In Williams
county there have been a large num-
Der of new voters that have come into
that county during the year and these
new voters are all republicans.
ut has been reported that the
northern counties will cut both Judge
Knauf and Governor Sarles. I cannot
find any evidence of this among the
farmers throughout these counties
On the other hand, my mission
throughout that section which brough:
me in contact with I large per cent
of the voters revealed the fact that
they were satisfied with the admins.
tration given by Governor Sarles and
that they would vote the straight
ticket
eve have lots of work out through
that section at the present time and
naturally I have been placed in posi-
ton where I could size up the political
situation at an advantage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
No Receiver for Bussey Bros.

Fargo Forum 9th: Judge Amidon
Saturday dismissed the motion made
by the creditors of Bussey Bros, of
Coal Harbor, for the appointment of a
receiver. Bussey Bros. were forced
into bankruptcy by their creditors and
during the last term of the United
States court the jury that heard the
suit which was brought to set aside
certain transfers of assets of the firm
rendered a verdict in favor of the
creditors. The creditors then filed a
motion to have receiver appointed to
take charge of these assets. This
motion is now denied by Judge Ami
don who rendered a decision this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

their reception. The interview had
lasted about one hour, when more of
our men were sent up to hasten the
termination of negotiations. Mean
while, several of our boys we're talking
about the probable capture of the
Indians and were expressing their
opinions in regard to what punishment
should be meted out to them for their
participation in the Minnesota massa-
ere, when our conversation was inter-
rupted by hearing the sharp report of
gun which rang out through the air
and echoed along the hills. Looking
up we saw our doctors colored servant
boy galloping down the hill in our
direction leading a riderless horse by
the bride. Some one said, "the
doctor is shot" when the bang! bang!
of the guns and the yells of the COM
b9tants, awakened us to the realiza-
ton that battle had commenced and
immediate action was demanded of us.
The skirmish lasted only about five
minutes when with succession of
whoops and yells, the Indians dis
appeared over the hills accompanied
by one of our treacherous half-breed
scouts who deserted and took with
him good government horse, saddle,
gun and equipments. The Indians
had gained their point, .'The talk"
asked for was a strategy OF. theirs to
gain time and allow the inhabitants of
their village to hastily pack up the
most valuable portion of their effects
and leave the precincts of their en-
campment while the warriors re-
manned behind to try and prevent our
overtaking them; and, when they had
kept UP the interview as long as they
could, one of their. treacherous war
riors brought matters to a crisis by
shooting and almost instantly killing
our surgeon while shaking hands with
him. /. e 4, s.sls + ,. ..sst s3 D.,
But the Indians were prevented
from scalping the doctor and taking
possession Of his horse and arms by
1.-THE bravery Of his colored body ser
want and the men Of his party who
opened such a brisk FIRE upon them
that they deemed it the better part
lof valor to beat an Immediate and
|precipitate retreat. In the meantime
y 49, a n
orders we're given for us to prepare
for Immediate action, and all was agii.
tation, actively and preparation In
our encampment. Drums were beat,
ing. bugles were sounding the signal
tc mount, and flags were floating in
the breeze while column after column
marched along and wheeled into line.
Then came the order to forward
march I" and away we went In the
direction the Indians had taken,
III passing over the summit of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

up in close order, regiments and COM
panies were promptly placed in the
position assigned them and everything
put in battle array. AS we marched
steadily along we soon saw a band of
thirty or forty mounted warriors come
UP over the brow Of a distant hill in
our advance and move along it's sum-
nit in our direction.
Upon our nearer approach they
made signs of a pacific nature. They
were painted and decked out with all
kinds of wild trappings and fantastic
embellishments. These bright colors
Haunting and glittering in the sun
shine as they pranced along on horse
back with many wild and dextrous
evolutions gave them an imposing and
striking appearance. A party of our
scouts who had approached within
speaking distance of them were told
that they were chiefs and braves of
the sSantee Sioux; that their village
was on the opposite side of the hills,
three or four miles to the south and
that they were tired of war and
wanted to surrender. But" said
their spokesman, eve would like to
have a little talk with General Sibley
first AIS; they could not be induced
to come down to the train to talk over
the conditions of surrender, DR.. Josiah
S. Weiser, surgeon of our regiment
First Minnesota mounted rangers
was instructed to take an escort of
forty or fifty men with him and meet
them on the hill, with orders to de-
mand an immediate and unconditional
surrender. Meanwhile, our baggage
train was run UP and packed alongside
alarge pond of water and preparations
made to encamp there. The Sixth
and Seventh Minnesota infantry were
I set to work fortifying the encamp.
ment, while one company Of the Tenth
Minnesota infantry, one battery OF
mounted hoWitzers and five companies
of the mounted rangers were ordered
out ready for action. The men Of our
Company III, First Minnesota mounted
rangers, having been stationed on the
extreme right, near the verge OF q
grassy fiat were allowed to dismount
land LET our horses eat grass while we
stood at their sides awaiting further
orders. The Indians seemed very
friendly and a great deal OF hand.
shaking was seen going on between
them and our men ON the hill. Addi
tionaI numbers De them continued to
ride up into view and take part In
tthe council that was going on until
their numbers were increased TO one
hundred and fifty or two hundred, al
of whom. from the denonstra atoms 81
friendship that was made. appeared t
he friendly and well pleased with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
shea SIZES UP STATE
UNITED STATES MARSHAL SHEA
CONVINCED THERE WILL BE A
BIG REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY.

Shea arrived in Fargo Saturday morn
ing after a two weeks trip through
the northern part of the state. and
his report Of the political situation in
that locality is most encouraging.
In talking OF conditions in Cavalier,
Towner, Rolette, 'Bottineau, Ward and
Williams counties, Mr.. Shea said:
cat the opening Of the campaign
Judge Fisk led in these counties, but
the situation has changed and many
of the younger attorneys who started
out for Judge Fisk earlier in the cam
paign, have switched over to Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
st. Johns Academy.

Jamestown Capital: The committee
of business men who solicited funds
for the benefit of st. Johns academy
succeeded in raising over $500 in "a
hours, all but 5000 being paid in. 1t
is not every city in the state where
the business men can raise that
amount in so short time. The
money will be used for the purchase
of the block of ground south of the
court house and for it's development.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
The Ed. Ware Case.

Dickinson Post: The jury drawn
to investigate the death of Ed. Ware
have made their report. They found
that the collision was due to the
negligence of the rear end brakeman
and the engineer, and recommended
that these men be discharged. 1t was
expected that the jury would recon-
mend to prosecute, but they do not, on
the ground that the company does not
give it's employees sufficient protection
on the curve at Gladstone. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

The prisoners confined in the city
bastile at Jamestown burned their
blankets and one of the men lost much
Of his coat and a place on his back
the size of mans hand was severely
scared before he aroused from
drunken stupor One arm was burned
Off his coat. 'tThe Jail, like the
depot" says the Capital, wouldn't
burn"
The fact that the Catholic church is
growing rapidly is indicated by the
fact that Bishop STANLEY dedicates a
new church almost every week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

Of water. The third car hung partly
on the abutment of the bridge and the
rear end hung suspended long enough
to allow of some of. the passengers be-
ing rescued. Sixty-six persons were
instantly killed with nearly a score in
jured, several of whom it is thought
will die. Fifty-one bodies have al
ready been recovered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
DREADFUL WRECK
Fast Electric Passenger Train Plunges Over Bridge Into
Twenty Feet Of Water killing Sixty.six
/ Persons Near Atlantic Civ

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct: 29.-The
l. o'clock express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, electric line from Phila-
sdelphia, jumped the track at the draw
on the bridge over thoroughfare Just
outside this city at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon and two cars plunged
into the swift tideway in twenty feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

3@ACooperstown will vote on incorpor
sating as a city on Nov. 9Th.
@ The Forum thinks, or at least says
that the next legislature can save
some money by making Representa-
tive Shells chaplain-in addition tt
his other duties.
III The new Elk's block at jamestown
lis nearing completion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

man just ahead of him He missed
his hold and his right foot went under
the wheels, while his body struck
with force against the cars which
were moving at rapid rate. He was
thrown out by the impetus of the
train and struck against the switch.
Injuries about the head were received
from contact with the car iron. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
CHAPTER VT.

n AT the departure of the Red River.
y hunters; who informed us that the
b hostile Sioux Indians were hunting
buffalo in the James river valley, Cen
Il eral Sibley established Camp Atche-
Z son, fortified encampment, on a
3. small lake near the famous Lake
Jessie" named by Fremont in 1888.
s Here we left our supplies, baggage
aand disabled men and animals, and
started out in pursuit of the Indians
with a fighting force of fourteen hun
sated infantry and five hundred cav
salry; having left eight hundred men
So guard the new encampment on
@the uninhabited plain Of North Da-
akota. z....,~ - t. va p.
II In resuming our march. we took a
southwest course from Lake Jessie,
CROSSED the valley of the James river,
moved up the western incline and
I passed over wide and undulating
! prairie About forty miles west of the
I river we entered the eastern verge of
the "Grand Coteau de Missouri" a
high broken country elevated about
/. one hundred feet above the surround
1 ing prairies, remarkable for it's uni
4 formity and extent, having an average
width of twenty miles and extending
line seemingly parallel with the
4 Missouri from the Washington hills,
lin South Dakota) northwest to the
British possessions. N We were now APP
5proaehing the vicinity of the hostile
indians and were liable to come in
contact with them at any time. Strict
precautionary measures were enforc-
1 ed. No struggling was allowed and at
night our camp was protected with
temporary earthworks and guard
lines, to prevent the sayages from
making d night attack. The infantry
guards surrounded the camp In Its i'm
mediate vicinity, while our mounted
!, men took turns standing at the picket
posts that encircled !, onrss en- campm a, A.
!: At an average distance Of one quarter
mile outside the inner guard line.
Battle on Big Mound.
one warm afternoon, ON the 24th
day Of July 1868, while we were
marching through q broken and billy
portion Of the country, near the pres,
emit eastern line Of Kidder county,
North Dakota, our advance scouts
Who had been sent forward to recon
hotter our course as feeders Of che
expedition. came ga1ioping back and
reported that they had seen 2 large
Marty Of indians near their encamp
meslt, ave orsix miles IN our advance
,riors we're given 80 prepare for ao
tion The baggage train was moved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

New York, Oct. 29.-The first public
utterance of President Roosevelt
touching upon the campaign in this
state was conveyed to a republican
mass meeting at Cooper Union Satur-
day night in the form of an endorse
ment of the gubernatorial candidacy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29
TEDDY ENDORSES
The President is Heart and Soul for Charles {. Hughes
Believes that He Stands for ALL that
the President Does -

of Charles E. Hughes. Marcus Braun,
chairman of the gathering, read the
message which he said he had just
received from the president and which
constituted the first authorized express
sion of the executive concerning the
present political contest in New York
state. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-29

The eight iail-birds who escaped
from Rolla Jail, have not been recap
tured. Probably went north into
Canada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13

1.-The publication in last nights Star
is the result of a difference between
the management of that paper and my
self as to whether bill for $3.50 is due
to that paper from an estate in which
I was commissioner or not" said VIM
r. Sims, clerk in Judge Lindsay's De
partment of the Circuit Court. last
night THE paper sent me the Dill
and a letter giving me until July l0tn
to settle it, both of which I found in
the mail box at the court room on the
afternoon of that day. after / had been
stopped on the street and shown
carbon copy Of the letter. This was
the first intimation that 1 had had that
the bill was still claimed to be due
did not receive the bill, nor the letter
because 1 had been on vacation. as
all the court employees in that depart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
CLERK SIMS DENIES ANY
IMPUTATION OF SHORTAGE

nent are, and had not been near the
court room since the Fourth Of July L
have not been out of town. 1 have
been sick. And, because / have been
sick. I have been unable to consult
the records and see whether the bill in
dispute has been paid. I am morally
certain that it has been.
There is no shortage in any estate in
my court and has never been. / have
lived in this community twenty-seven
years, and have children growing up
here. and I dc, not propose to rest un-
der any imputations Of wrong doing. L
am ready to pay all lawful claims
against me"
From perfectly creditable sources. it
was learned yesterday that Judge
had granted Clerk Sims a
before leaving for the main
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13

KILLED IN A CLOUDBURsT.
Ell PAsO July 1s-Seven persons killed by
in Chihauhau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13

would
ruined by orefhed o Rollers Mitchell
by
defense will The fanatica Creffed his ld
enot he u in he
evidence.
Mitchell will be called testify.
and
should b punished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
WORK FOR
GOOD ROADS
Promotion Committee
Takes Up Several Im-s
p0rtant Matters.

81 will be one of hundred men tc
give a thousand dollars each to make
good roads throughout Oahu,'' said
Chairman J. A. McCandless at the meet
ing of the Promotion Committee yester-
day afternoon
| This announcement followed sug-
| gestion from E. l. Spalding that the au-
tomohilists should advance the impover-
lshed county funds to go on with their
road work, which has now practically
come to a stop.
There were present at the meeting
Chairman McCandless, F. c. Smith, E. l.
Spalding, F. Waldron and Secretary
Wood
The question of the roads throughout
the island was brought up by Mr.. Nc
Candless. One of the County Super
visers had told him that it would be
FIVE years before the road around the
island would be finished. At present
some of our roads are .disgracefuI
Mr.. Spalding said that owing to the |
shortlI of funds the road work would |
have to be confined to necessary re- /
pairs. The supervisors had started off /
lavishly and now had to come up with a
turn. He thought that the county
should finance the necessary road work
in some way, by the floating of bonds
or other arrangement
The Secretary was instructed to adj
dress a letter to the Central Improve
ment Committee asking them to take
the matter up and urge the finishing of
the roads, especial attention being
called to the uncompleted sections of
the road between Honolulu and Wal
alua
Regarding Mr. MeCandless' offer to
lead off the hundred who had a thou
sand each to give, Mr.. Waldron offered
% go out and get the other ninety-nine ,
the Committee would wait.
EIGHTY EDITORS ARE COMING.'
Secretary Wood made the pleasing I
announcement in his regular report that q
ne plans of the excursion OF the South S
.rn California Editorial Association c
re progressing most satisfactorily. [
On June 2Sth between forty and fifty t
lad booked for the trip. It is fully ex q
,ected that there will be between sixty b
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
WRIGHT RECEIVED BY EMPER

TOXIC July 1s.-Luke Wright American Ambassador has
received by the Emperor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
ALMOST A PORTENT.

1t is a fact. that there will be no
Hawaiian opposition to huhlo TINS
time. This has been admitted, SO far
as Hawaii is concerned, and the same
admission has been made by eminent
ae,.s among the natives on oahu.
These admissions being on the quiet
Continued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
RUSSIA FEARS
AN UPRISING
AGAINST JEWS
Streets of St. Petersburg are PatroIed by
Troops, and Serious Disorders Are
Reported From Provinces.

Pressca cabegrams)
81 PETERSBURG, July 13-In anticipation an anti lew
lsn outbreak the streets of this city guarded
DISORDERS IN THE PROVINCES
Increasing disorders troops are re-
ported from the provinces
JEWS FLEE FROM WARSAW
WARSAW July 1aForty Jews have fed from this
city tor New York within the
ened revolutionary outbreak.
ADMIRAL CHOIKNIN DEAD
SEBASTOPOL July 13-Ad1niral Cholnin who was shot t
a sailor here Wednesday, is dead.
RUSSIAN CABINET WANTS TO QUIT
ST PETERSBURG July 1a.-The cabinet has rendered
resignation the Emperor who has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13

The story of the disgrace of France in the
0 n dispatch fsomP
army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
SIX CHILDREN DROWN.

CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa, July 13Eigt children playing
of the Cedar here and fell
their of the children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13

Mainland Home.Seek-
ers Are Beginning to
Look This Way.

People on the mainland who want
homes are beginning to look toward
Hawaii This has been demonstrated
by the fact ,thata batch of letters was
received by Secretary Atkinson in the
last mail making inquiry as to whether
there were lands for settlement under
| the Kohala ditch, the letters having
/ been drawn by the reading in mainland
newspapers of cabled accounts of the
ditch opening.
These letters, which ask for various
| information, all want to know about
| lands, price and quality and productive
ness and method of acquisition, and So
have all been referred to Land Com
missioner Pratt, who has prepared sep
arate answers to them AS showing the
manner of the inquiries being made, a
couple of sample letters are presented
herewith. The first of these, dated at
College Place, Washington, L. S. A, is |
as follows:
Secretary Atkinson. Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands.
Dear Sir: VIII you give me inforlna-
tion concerning the land which the Ko-
hala ditch will irrigate. Will it be open /
for homesteads, the same as in the
States, and how much can one man
take? What about transportation
VIII the rates be such that home-seek-
ers with families <could afford to go?
What kind of soil2 Is il volcanic ash
What is the climate? What win the
land be worth per acre9 What would
be the cost of lumber2 What can be
produced2 What wage is paid farm la
borers? What season of the year would
be best to go there, fall or springs ];
Would it pay to take household goods
from here?''
TYPICAL HOME SEEKER.
This letter, the name of the writer of b.
which is withheld by request. is the
ypical letter of a home seeker wanting
and, of whom there are thousands on !
he mainland of the United States He q
5 of the class that 90 into new coun- +:
ry. taking all chances, and from which c
,ventuailv a real American population 3
5 built up-the class that works it
'wn farms and lives upon the land. :
A second letter, from a man who :
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
YOUNG MITCHELL IS SHOT
BY His OWN SISTER
ASSOCIATED Press cablegramss

SEATTLE July 13-Young Mitchell who acquitted
On Tuesday charge of numbering Crefed chief
Rollers shot killed by his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-13
OREYFUS WILL BE
GIVEN THE RANK OF
LIFUTENANT-C COLONEL
ASSOCIATED Press Cabiegram.)

PARIS July I3Dreyfus will be army with the
of Lieutenant Colonel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26

The Greatest Good.

The greatest good for the number ought determine
taken matter of public
has been applied the largest
therefore that matter pertaining public health
self to have decided rule that beneficial
After Commissioner Garfield had inspected the the beef
with the Interstate
N and Mr. Reynolds the packing plants Chicago other cities
regarding sanitary conditions
time and said that this makes revelations which public
would
the packing But the President public
legislation alleged that the
public health cosanta menced by unsantary practices packing
he ought make public forthwith
greatest good for the greatest number
If this
products the packing houses while American
fe products Oftentm with
furious health the the people know the the
alone that public health preserved but that public sentiment be formed which
will support Congress state practices
that this what valuable
The good fe and should
of the possible financial loss deliberately
placing pvave
andc oloredw poisons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-26
Lax Execution Of the Laws.


from Mayor Dunno
the methods
Wilson, that the laws of this country
the stringent
Mr. Wilson the
blame Secretary capable enforcing the
it inspect incidentally
Not of these
their department they did report
by the higher ocfs