davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03

over to the district court, bail being
fixed at $4,000, default of which he
was turned over to the custody Of
the sheriff and is now confined in the
county jail. u 2E%
Station Agent as Years-The Tri-
bune received letter today from j.
E. Austin of Rupert, VT, saying that
he greatly enjoyed the account of the
early experience of the builders of
the N. P. road, as most of them were
old friends of his. Mr.. Austin says
that Thomas Garfield, when superin-
tendent of the R. & w, road in Yer
mont in 1854, made him station agent
at Rupert, a position that he held
until 1900, when old age compelled
his retirement. Mr.. Austin visited
Bismarck in 1882 and has been
reader of the Tribune since that time.
Quiet and Delightful afternoon
tea that was overlooked occurred Fri
day when a number of young ladies
on the strict q. t.. enjoyed fine
spread in secret, from 3 to p. m.
The tea room was decorated in pink
and white, pink and white roses be-
ing abundant. A stringed orchestra
was hidden behind a thicket of palms
and all the surroundings tended to
the belief that the fair devotes of the
leafy nectar were in oriental Chimes
Those present We're: u: Misses Laura
Mosier, Althea WEIGH, Ella McCauley,
Anna Pearson, Evalyn Hadow and
Sadie Odegaard.
Blocked by Blocks of Twelve
Steele Ozone: The Washburn Leader
congratulates Bismarck on the clean
ing out of the slot machines, and says
the only thing lacking to make a
clean town is the abatement of the
blind pigs. The Tribune says the
town is waiting for Burke They
have had sereval wlirls at the saloon
men of Bismarck, but the trouble
seems to be with the juries. Ac-
cording to the belief of reputable citi-
zens who are not cranks, the liquor
industry at Bismarck owes It's sue
cess more to the lack of reliable and
unsympathetic blocks of twelve than
to the interference of a governor, who
really is not supposed to run" any
state capital. 49,
Change In Express Rates The
local Northern Express agent has re-
ceived notice from headquarters that
certain changes must be made in
rates owing to the new rate law. On
all lines in the United States, the
long and short haul clause of the law
must be recognized. Where the
Northern company has long haul
from Valley City to any point, they
must raise their prices and let the
business go to the road having the
short haul. ALI rates must be based
on the distance goods are hauled. For
instance the rate to Glenwood, Mimi,
was formerly 50, now it is s2.75.
Other points are rated according to
distance. The agent must notify all
patrons of the change before they
ship any express. Many of the cities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03
WAN w | I

II words are the things Of action,
put Tribune want ad wings on that
plan or scheme Of you're and II wiz
fly 4; 5Ss5 s1;S
u Tribune want ad fails TO sell II
.---send for the Junk man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03

& d. i. III fEETS EVERY FIRST AMI
bird Thsssdas If ash nsorth. II g 3 o'clask
3 fcrs cofyiiAily ualeps&ea. p. q Ean4ps CO..
nahn<af: ETssk Esit son sscord ksepsf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03

8 n KNIGHTS Or PY5RlAS.
ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 1. MEETS EVER
wednesday creating q 4. T. h 3 I, new Well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03

Judge Winchester Goes to Springs
Judge Winchester went to Hunters
Hot Springs yesterday to nurse a
severe case of rheumatism. Judge
Burke came up from Valley City to
take his place at the Dickinson term
of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03
WANTED.
HELP WANTED MALE.

4 Men Men and n boys, plumbing or brick
laying trade pays S. to IS per day.,
we teach you BY practical instruc-
tons in 3 months position guar
anteed free catalogue, Coyne
Trade School, 1915 Eastern Ave,
ST. Louis. Mo. Ii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-03

tehnO ulo pudSG az 'IuO bIChluSOI IGtul
of court.
About the lnauguraI-Devils Lake
Inter- Ocean: A great deal of inter-
est is being manifested by Devils
Lake society people in the forthtcom-
ing inaugural ball in Bismarck, in
honor of the newly elected governor
from this city. An effort will possibly
be made to secure special car to
take the people from Devils Lake who
want to attend the ceremonies Incl
dent to the induction into office of
our distinguished fellow ..ownsman.
Had a. Beer Fest The railroad
station at Aneta In Nelson county,
burned last week and all the freight,
baggage and express, valued at $15,.
600, and ALL the records We're
destroyed. The flames started in the
freight room, probably from loose
matches, and spread rapidly to the
rest of the building. Among the
money kept in the station was $500 in
gold and this is missing, and is be.
lieved to have been stolen. A car.
load of beer was consumed by the
crowd which gathered to witness the
fire. 9t
Shot a crippIe-A shooting scrape
took place in Garrison last Sunday
says the Times, in which P. O'Con-
nors was shot, the alleged assailant
being Chas. P. Moore The shooting
took place in a restaurant. A re-
volver was used, the bullet striking
O'Connors in the upper jaw, just I'm.
der the nose, inflicting a terrible in.
jury, doubts being expressed as to his
recovery. O'Connors is one of the
old settlers of the county, and some
years ago was caught out in a bliz.
zard and his feet so badly frozen that
amputation was necessary. He ds
about sixty years of age, and was
a man who always attended to his
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Criminal.

At Ottawa, Ont, DR.. Joseph A. SAY
ignac shot his wife and his mother-ln-
law, Mrs David Mitchell. Both women
are in a serious condition.
The Bank of Brady at Brady, Neb.'
was wrecked by robbers. The amount
of money taken is not known. A bfg
force Of men and dogs is in pursuit OF
the robbers.
After a quarrel with his wife, Ar
thur Harte of Butte, Mont, aged
twenty-five, went to cupboard
poured out a portion of whisky and
filling the glass with laudanum, drank
the poison in the presence of his wife.
He was taken to the hospital, but the
doctors pronounced his case hopeless.
While Rev. Father Ward of Iowa
City and his housekeeper were enter
tanning guests in the parlor a screen
was removed from a down stairs WIN
dow and thief reached in and carried
off a bureau drawer. The contents OF
the drawer taken are said to have
been Of little value, but the drawer
below the one taken contained quite
a sum of money and valuable papers.
There is no clue to the thief.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
CUP or MISERY RUNS OVER
RAIN STORM AT MOBILE CAUSES
DAMAGE EQUAL TO THE
HURRICANE.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 1.-THE number
of casualties in the great storm of last
Wednesday is slowly increasing as
messages are received from places
which have heretofore been inaccessi'
BILE. The total Saturday night of the
known dead was seventy-five. This
number was brought up to a certainty
of seventy-nine, and a possibility OF
1O2 by the reports which reached Mo.
bile during the night and early yester-
day. Four bodies not before counted
have been found at Codan, and it is es'
timated that twenty-three lives have
been lost from the oyster fleet around
Cedar Point. This last estimate is
not known to be correct, and is prOba.
bly, somewhat exaggerated.
Death Roll About 125.
1t is known that some of the boats
on which these men were have been
driven ashore, and it is entirely posi-
BILE that some of the crews managed
to escape. It does not seem likely that
the death roll will amount in this vi
cinity to more than 125.
The property loss at Mobile will
probably approximate $S,000,000.
Lumber Loss 100000.
It is now believed that the loss to
the lumber interests alone will aggre
gate $1O,000,000 1t is almost impossi
BILE for any person who has not been
through the storm-swept district to
comprehend the extent to which the
country has been swept OF pine lum
Der. Tens of thousands of trees of the
finest quality have been blown down
It is possible that some of this may
be saved, but much of it is lost be
yond recovery.
Hundreds of Miles Under Water.
New Orleans, Oct. 2.-Reports that
probably a dozen lives were lost and
that hundreds of square miles Of land
we're under eighteen inches to four
feet of water during the hurricane on
the Mississippi river delta were
brought here yesterday. The inun
dated tract begins fifty to seventy
miles below New Orleans and is most
ly inhabited by fishermen and oyster
men.
Reports yesterday from the Missis-
sippi sound islands, which were inun-
dated, say that the loss to the United
States marine hospital quarantine sta
ton on Ship Island is about 100000
Of the eight sailing vessels wrecked
on the island, it is reported that half
of them can probably be repaired and
f1oated.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
STRICKEN CITY AGAIN SUFFERS.
Fear of Repetition of Hurricane Keeps
People in State of Panic.

TEdT VI 0CHCLiLIOfI vi iNSSFS
People in State of Panic.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 3.-Haunted by
the recollections of the great storm
which has just passed, sustaining fur
Their injury and increased financial
loss from heavy rainfall yesterday,
and fearful of what to-day may bring,
the residents of the city of Mobile had
a most uncomfortable twelve hours
and retired for the night, filed with
forebodings.
Many residents were at times in
state of semi-panic over the dispatches
from Washington, which directed that
storm warnings be displayed along the
Florida coast.
Cup OF Misery Runs Over.
There was a slight grain OF comfort
in the earlier messages, as they did
not mention Mobile among the places
likely to be visited by the storm now
coming up through the Gulf of Mexico
Late in the day, however, the name of
Mobile was added to the list Of places
in the path OF a possible tornado, and
Mobiles cup, which had been full of
misery all day, commenced to run over.
Rain Duplicates Storm Loss.
The business houses of the city yes
terday sustained almost as much finan-
cial less from a heavy rain storm
which set in shortly after midnight
and lasted about twelve hours, as from
the recent disaster. There is scarcely
a building in the business section Of
the city which has roof capable Of
keeping out the rain. Many Of them
have no roofs at all, and during the
storm of yesterday, in which four
inches of rain fell, the water poured
down through elevator shafts, leaking
roofs and unprotected upper floors,
running much merchandise. One of
the leading merchants declared unless
the rain soon stopped he would be ut
terly ruined and would be compelled
to go out of business. Others were in
a condition almost as desperate.
CheerfuIness Follows Gloom.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. "a feeling of
C1SOl AuAuO0H, dAIO1 Oe@JS VI SoAOO1h, ~ =
vailed in stricken Pensacola yesterday,
and the citizens faced the situation
with vim. 1t is known thatthe destroy
ed portions of the city, wharves and
mills will not only be rebuilt, but on
larger scale.
Sensational reports published by
some papers and sent out by the spe-
cial correspondents are being harshly
criticised, and yesterday the mayor is
sued statement saying the Associ-
ated Press estimate of $5,000,000 loss
is conservative.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Casualty.

A large warehouse alongside the
Northern Pacific tracks at Miles City,
Mont, was destroyed by fire. The loss
is about $4,000.
Jockey Bertrand Freishon was in
stantly killed and Jockey Charles Ross
sustained a fracture of the skull as a
result Of an accident at Gravesend.
Lehr Common, seventeen years old,
was run over and killed by Mime
apolis & st. Louis freight train at
New RicEland, Mimi, while stealing
a ride.
The twenty-two-year-old son of w.
A. LeeCh of Tessalon, Mich, accideu-
taIy shot and killed himself while
hunting cartridges. He was found by
his father.
Robert w. Houle of Nadeau, a
brakeman on a Northwestern train,
was killed at Pensaukee, Wis, by be-
ing run over by a passenger train
His head was nearly cut off.
The two-year-old daughter Of Harry
T. Smith of Maynard, Iowa, lived only
two hours after she was discovered
with her clothing in flames. It is sup
posed she had been playing with
matches.
The shoes and clothing Of Nick
Jones and Nick Hastert, aged nineteen
and sixteen years, respectively, were
found on the banks of the Floyd riv-
er, near Alton, Iowa, and it is believed
the boys have been drowned. Jones
was the son of farmer near Alton,
and Hastert lived at David City, Neb.
Spontaneous combustion of chicken
feed kept in a small building is sup
nosed to be responsible for the de-
struction by fire of large farmhouse
on the Gregory Gray farm. three miles
from La Porte, Iowa. The loss is es-
minated at $4,000; partly covered by
insurance.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Personal.

Rev. J. J. Callahan, a prominent 10
man Catholic priest, is dead. He was
born in Omaha.
Oren Scotch of Detroit, Mich,
tobacco manufacturer and capitalist,
died suddenly at Perth, N. B., where
he had gone on hunting trip.
Edwin Coffin, a pioneer citizen OF
Beaverhead county, Mont, is dead at
Dillon in his eighty-second year. Mr..
Coffin was a native of PaOli, Ind.
George w. Powell, So years old,
president of the Protection Mutual
fire Insurance company and vice pres
ident of the Amazon Knitting mills of
Muskegon, Mich, died suddenly of ap-
oplexy at Chicago.
Cornelius B. Cammeyer, known on
the stage for twenty years as Neil
Grey, died at his home in Brooklyn.
During his career he had played with
Booth, Barrett, Fechter, Charlotte
Cusnman, Miss Nelson and Mrs.
Fiske.
Mrs. Otis r. Allen, nee MISS Anna
Kenneth, is dead at San Rafael, Cal, at
the age of thirty-nine years. Mrs.
Allen was a daughter of Mrs. Samuel
T. Hauser of Helena, Mont, wife of
Former Gov. Hauser, and was native
of st. Louis.
Mrs. Henry J. TiIford of Louisville,
KY, cousin of Mrs Tom L. Johnson,
who fell in bath room at the mayors
home and sustained a fracture of the
skull last week, died at Lakeside hos
pital, Cleveland, without regaining
consciousness.
David Merrill, ninety-four years old,
died at Cherry Valley, ILL.,, where he
has been spending the last two years.
He was one Of the pioneer residents
of Beloit, Wis, and had much to do
with the settlement of the city and
the organization Of Beloit college.
Before a large and fashionable audi
ence in the Norfolk gymnasium at
Norfolk. Conn, Miss Clara Clemens,
the talented daughter Of mark
Twain made her debut as a concert
singer. Miss Clemens pure sweet
contralto voice enthralled her audi
ence, who say she has bright future.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
STREET CAR RUNS AWAY.

Child Killed and Score of Persons In
jured.
New York, Oct. 3-A child was kill
ed and score OF men and women in
jured, five or six dangerously, when a
runaway car dashed down the steep
incline of McLane avenue and jumped
the track at sharp turn at the foot
of the hill and turned over, carrying
the passengers into the wreckage.
The accident was due to the break
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Birds 81; Groom "a.

Norway, Mich, Sept. 30-Marriages
in which the bride Is nearly three
times the age of the groom are exceed
ingly rare, yet nuptial event marked
By this remarkable discrepancy in
ages is reported from Quinnesec. The
bride was Mrs. Day, who confessed
to sixty-seven summers, and the
groom, Joseph Shea, twenty-four
years OLD. Justice A. E. Robbins OF
Iron Mountain tied the nuptial knot.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Des Moines i'm Nick of Time.

Santiago, Cuba, Oct 3.-The arrival
here yesterday afternoon of the Ameri-
can cruiser Des Moines relieved serl-
Gus situation. Fully 1000 armed revo-
iutionists were encircling the city
within three miles. They were I'M
disciplined, badly organized, without
shelter and hungry. There has been
constant rains and discomfort was rife
and they were threatening to raid the
city. The government forces concen-
trated inside Santiago were not suffl-
cient to drive the besiegers away
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
EARL PRAISES ROOSEVELT.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 30.-The Do
minion forestry convention closed yes
terday. It was opened by the govern
Or general, Earl Grey, who said debt
of gratitude was owing to President
Roosevelt for sending forestry repre-
sentatives to Carada's convention and
that Roosevelt's friendship for Cana
Ga was appreciated. A resolution to
urge the federal government to pro-
hibit the exports Of blocks and pulp
wood and logs to the states was over
Whelmingly defeated.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

st. Paul, Oct. 4.-The First and
Second battalions of the Twenty
eighth infantry, accompanied by head
quarters staff, band and detachment
from the hospital corps, under COM
mand OF Col. Owen J. Sweet, left
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening
for Newport News, where they will
embark on transports as part of the
invading force in Cuba.
The command was accompanied by
escort wagons, ambulances and in fact
all the equipment necessary for pro-
tracted campaign
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

Lake Ponchertrain resorts suffered
heavily. Milnberg felt the force of the
storm and there was some loss and
suffering during the early hours of
Thursday night. In New Orleans the
storm reached its height about Z a.
M, and before noon the gale began to
subsiGe. The greatest damage has
been from the blowing down of fences,
valuable tropical plants and shade
trees and unroofing Of number Of
buildings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
REMARRY TOO soon.
Strange Matrimonial Complications
Arise In Russia.
WERE NOT WIDOWS
soldiers Returning From the Rseesi
War Fiad They were BELIEVED
Dead and Wives Welded
70 Other Men.

st. Petersburg. April is.-Among the
Rpssian prisoners arriving from Japan
there are many who have been reported
dead by the general staff and whose
wives and relatives had been so In
formed The unexpected reappcaranee
OF these men Is causing all sorts OF
strange complications. as many wives
under tho impression that they were
widows. have remarked.
The newspapers contain an account
Of case which happened IN the pro-
vince Of Perm. where a returning sol
dler found his wife already n mother OF
child by a new husband. He took ts1e
matter to the village priest for set
Element The first husband offered 20
scqulesce 20 the new conjagal arrange
ment N he received te5. but the second
husband was unable 20 pay the Nancy
and q was finally arranged that ths
wife should return 10 her first husband.
However. as the second marriage was
considered legal and as official docu-
menst were at hand 20 prove the ap-
parent death of the living husband. II
was decided that the child born while
the first husband was away must be
legally registered as belonging to the
second husband and that II must be
cared for by him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
eREvITlEs eUNcHgp.

West Texas cattiemen want more
ranges
zack Foster four years old. drowned
near Kerens. Tex.
MadIll. I. T.. Is to have a $4,000 cot
ton compress.
John Rusie and Zelrlck Alice. boys
drowned near Memphis
Castro has temporarily retired from
presidency of Venezuela
Dogs by the wholesale are being
killed around Tyler. Tex.
A mattress factory and hearse
w,re burned AZ Brovnwood. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hardy OF MexiA.
Tex. have been welded sixty-two years
Harvey Eehols. a brakeman. had his
left arm and foot cut Off at Texarkana.
Ben white. a negro barber. severad
his jugular vein with a razor az Mus
kogee
Los Angeles capitalists win establish
q chain OF banks along west coast Of
Mexico
BY wrecking of q santa Re traln
north Of Gainesville 600 cattle were
killed or injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
COURAGEOUS CLERGYMAN.
Knocks Down One of Two Men Trying
10 Reb Him.

Dallas. April 1.-Two white men at
tempted 20 hold up Rev. DR. J. L
Brooks of Washington. ID. c.. wednes-
day night at a point on Live Oak street
near Hawkins street. DIR. Brooks noted
that the men were apparently green
and awkward at the Job. and when
summoned 20 hold up his hands IN
thrust forth his flsfs instead. and wftk
such good effect that the men with pts.
tolls wers put to flight and escaped.
Lr. Brooks is attending the Methodist
educational conference and was on his
way 10 where he was stopping.
lie was accosted by two white men
both young fellows. one OF them placed
. pistol against the doctors stomach
and ordered: Throw up your hands :
At the same time he turned 20 his
partner and told him 20 80 through the
victim.
"Not on your iife." declared the man
aAsailed
lie came forward IN keeping with the
assertion with an uppercut with the
right on the point ~ the Jaw and felled
the man who had the pistol He turned
20 the other who ran. The fellow with
the pistol Jumped up. and twice snap
ped the gun. Then he ran for nearly
a block and the man who refused 20
be held up pursued them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
REPORT CONFIRMED.
Castro Has Temporarily Retired From
Presidency Of venezuslaL

Washington. April i2.-Senor Gabi-
ras. Venezuelan charge here. has re-
ceived a cablegram from Caracas con-
nrmatory OF thu one received In New
York by the consul general there to
the effect that President Castro had
temporarily resigned his once. Senor
Garbiras Il OF the opinion that the
president decided 10 make one OF his
periodical trips 10 Ia Victoria for rest
and recuperation after the severe la
bors Of the past winter. but does not
doubt the retirement is Only for the
space OF q few weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
Appreprlatlon For Homo.

Tulsa. l. r.. April i2.-The grand
lodge of odd Fellows appropriated
$4,000 % enlarge Checotah Orphans
Home and fixed the per capita tax Tor
the ensuing year az $40. McAlester
was chosen as the next meeting place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
CHURCHES UNITE.
Means Ultimately a Presbyterian Ca
thedraI az Washington.

Washington. April i2.-The union
Of New York Avenue and Assembly
Presbyterian churches was ratified by
unanimous vote OF the presbytery OF
Washington. The consolidation OF the
two congregations. II Is generally un
derstood. means there will be a Pres
byterIan cathedral here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
BY DIRECT VOTE.
Favorable Report by House Commit
tee on Thus Eleetine Senators.

FaNoFaoie NePS'e " '~es~ NN"-
tee on Thus Eleetins Senators.
Washington. April IA resolution
providing for the election OF senators
by direct vote of the people has been
favorabIy acted on by the house com
mIttee on election OF president. vice
president and representatives IN con-
gress. The resolution. which was In
troduced by Mr.. Morris OF Nebraska.
makes the term OF members OF the
house four years instead Of two. Both
propositions are TO be accomplished
By amendments 10 the constitution.
The reasons why the term OF mem.
bers should be four years are stted
10 be because no party can inaugursts
It's policy In two years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-13
BrIzxolar Nominated.

Washington. April IA. Rrlszola.
has been nominated for postmaster at
Fort Smitn. Ark