davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
BOMB FACTORY FOUND.
Plant for Making Internal Machines
Located in Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July 5.-After an in
vestigation begun at the instance of
the German government the local po-
lice ralded a house formerly occupied
by August Rosenberg, German
bricklayer, and found plant equipped
for making bombs and Internal ma.
chimes. Rosenberg, who was known
as man of anarchistic tendencies,
left Seattle for Hamburg, Germany,
on May L. At about that time the
German government received a warn
ing from Seattle that an attempt
would be made to assassinate the
German emperor. The German con-
sui at Seattle subsequently received a
cablegram from Hamburg .instructing
him to investigate. The finding of the,
plant followed. The articles seized
included more than 200 bottles of acids.
and explosives, crucibles, mortarss,
moulds, furnace and large guam
tity of scrap iron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
BRYAN


New York, July 5.-William Hoge.,
ers' Antitrust league, has sent let.
ter to President Roosevelt inviting
Mr.. Roosevelt to preside at the recep-
ton to be rendered William j. Bryan
In this city upon his arrival from Eu--
rope early in September. Mr.. Hoge
explained in his letter that the Com
mercial Travellers Antitrust league
is not a Democratic organization nor
a partisan organization in any sense
and that the organization regards Mr..
Roosevelt as being as much opposed
to the trusts as is Mr. Bryan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
TRIES TO FOOL DETECTIVES
Scarlet Fever Sign Tackled on Resi-
r dence Used for Gambling.

Scarlet Fever Sign Tackled on Resi-
y dence Used for Gambling.
Chicago, July 5.-A scarlet fever
sign tackled on Walter Fishers resi-
dence, Blue Island avenue and Paulina
street, failed to deceive Detectives
Considine and Doyle. The officers
raided the house and arrested ten
men on charge of gambling. At first
the officers thought a mistake had
been made when Fishers residence
was pointed out as the place where
bets we're taken on the races.
8 81 don't think this is the place, y
said Considine, who has a large fam.
lily at home. s 3.z s5
The detectives were about TO leave
the fever infected house when a
voice from second story window was
heard to say: ,3S.5 sS5
There's bunch Of easy money on
the second race; give them any odds
they want. !.
The detectives ran upstairs and ar
rested Walter Fisher and ten men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
future GERMAN RULER
Son Born to Crown Princess Cecilia, DaughterinLaW Of
the Kaiser. News Made Public by Booming
Of Guns and Official Proclamation

the crown princess of the German en-
pire and Prussia, was happily deliv-
cred of a prince at 9:15 a. m. in the
marble palace at Potsdarn to the JOY
of his majesty, the emperor; her
majesty the empress, and the entire
royal house. This pleasing event will
be made known to the inhabitants of
Berlin through the usual cannon shots
The crown princess and the prince are
in the best condition"
All the public and many private
buildings are decorated with flags.
The news of the birth of his grand
son was communicated to Emperor
William by means of wireless dis
patch from Kiel to the steamer Ham
burg, on which his majesty is pro-
ceeding to Trondhiem, Norway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
Thirteen ARE KILLED
Runaway Car Jumps Track and Punges into Party Of
Merrymdkers- All the Victims We're AFabans
bodies Of Dead Terribly Manged

Altoona, Pa, July 5.-Investigation
OF the runaway car accident near
Portage shows that thirteen Of party
OF twenty foreigners who were hold
Ing celebration along the track were
killed. Several others were injured
The car was loaded with motor con-
signed to the Puritan Coal company
and had been left standing on a sid
ing near the mine shaft. Mine off,
Gals gave it as their opinion that
striking foreigners loosened the brake
and started the car down the pre-
cipitous spur, although another theory
is that malicious boys sent the car off
In a spirit of mischief
The disaster happened on what is
known as Martins curve" on track
four miles long that acts as feeder
for several mines located between
Portage and Puritan. The incline is
very steep and it is the custom to run
cars down to Portage by gravity. The
car had gone three miles before leav-
ing the tracks and had gained a fright
full momentum. 1t hit Martins curve
while going at full speed and left the
tracks at sharp angle, turning half
way round and plunging into the crowd
Of merrymakers. The party had been
drinking and singing for several hours.
One foreigner who returned to Por-
tage to have his injuries dressed de.
clared that the party were singing a
last song prior to retiring for the
night. When rescuers arrived they
were appalled, by the frightful sight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

Berlin, July 5.-Crown Princess
Frederick William was safely &C.
couched of son at sos a. m.
The guns Of battery of artillery
began to fire slowly in the square op-
posite the palace at about noon and
tens of thousands within hearing of
the salute stopped in the streets OF
paused In their work, counting the
guns, for it had long been announced
that " shots would be fired for girl
and 10I for a boy Seventy-one, sew
enty-two, seventy-three! Then the
city knew that an heir presumptive
had been born. Al hour lateR 100000
copies of the Official Gazette contain
ing the following proclamation were
given away:
t"Her imperial and royal highness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
SHERIFF SAVES PRISONER.
Mob Threatens to Lynch Youth Ac
cused of Criminal Assault.

Mob Threatens to Lynch Youth Ac.
cused of Criminal Assault.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 5.-Robert
Henry Monteith, aged seventeen,
seemed glad to be lodged in the coun-
ty Jail here. He is accused of commit.
ting an assault in Pine county upon
Miss Frances Nemic, thirteen years
old. He admitted the cffense before
John Atkinson, justice of the peace,
when arraigned on the charge in the
town Of Pokegana, Pine county. The
complaint is made by James Nemic
and threats OF lynching followed the
arrest.
After he admitted the offense there
were mutterings among the people
and the cry went out to lynch him.
Sheriff Hawley put the man in a
buggy and with a swift team drove
across the country to Pine City, elud-
ing pursuit. Later he brought the
prisoner to this city and locked him
up for safekeeping until the meeting
Of the Pine county grand jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
CONTESTED INSURANCE.
Earthquake Clause Involved in Two
Suits in California.

Earthquake Clause involved IN TWO
Suits in California.
San Francisco, July 5.--Suit has
been brought against the Williams
burgh City Fire Insurance company
by the Crown Distilleries company to
recover on policy for $4,000. The
Grown Distilleries company was in
sured for s25o,o0o on its stock, which
was destroyed by the fire. and the
Williamsburgh company carried $1,000
OF the loss. This company claims pro
lection from liability under what is
commonly called an earthquake
clause, Y @ i5t5 .:f5 a5.E#
A suit has also been brought in
Oakland by O. s. Smith against the
1 Eagle FIG company Of New York to
recover 81 900 insurance on the Greed.
moor House in San Francisco. de.
Sstroyed BY FIRE. The earthquake is
also held responsible in this case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05

between Finland and Sweden, the AS
ISOLATED Press is officially informed
is one Of the measures taken to pre-
vent the smuggling of arms and ann
munition through Finland into Russia
and there is no intention of violating
the treaty of Paris of 1856 by Rebuild
ing the Notifications at BomarsEnd,
destroyed by the British fleet during
the Crinlean war The military force
sent to the islands consists of a few
hundred marines and infantry who are
living in tents. -. ~ =. ~. = :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
DIRECTED BY POLICE
Report on Recent Massacre Of Jews at
BalystOk-.-No Evidence Of Religious Haired
Among the Russian Population

st. Petersburg, July ga point
strongly brought out in the pariia-
mentary report On the massacre of
Jews at Bialystok is that there was
no religious hatred of the Jews among
the peaceful Russian pop Ilation. The
fighting was confined to the police,
troops and Black Hundreds on one
side and the Jews and revolutionists
on the other. The parliamentary
commission found overwhelming evil
dence that the outbreak was DELHI
erate1y prepared. After the assassina-
ton of Chief of Police Derkachoff.
proclamations were scattered broad
cast by the police among the soldiers
and Black Hundreds charging the
sian state and responsible for the rev.
olution and styling the lower house
the Jewish douma" The commission
cites proof on every hand that after
the rioting was started it was direct
ed by the police and supported by the
troops, who fired only at Jews and
Jewish houses.
The report does not specifically
place the blame for the throwing of
the original bomb into the procession,
although it says that several revolver
shots we're fired and that bomb was
thrown later among the Black Hun.
dreds accompanying the procession.
Sherometieff, the police officer who
fed FROM Bialystok to Wilma after the
riotings has been summoned to St
! Petersburg by Interior Minister Sto
lypin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
BRITISH AND zuLus CLASH.
Three Hundred and Fifty of The Lat
ter kI HE'D.

Durham, Natal July g. Further
fighting between the rebel natives and
the British columns has occurred The
latter came Id contact with the ene-
sny's vanguard, killing $50 men, but
the main Zulu force. numb ering 5000,
T. still AT large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
TRIAL OF RoJEsTvENsKY.

courtmartial of Russian Admiral Be-
-r gins at cronstadt.,
Cronstadt, Russia, July 5.-The-
trial by courtmartial of Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky and the officers of the
torpedo boat destroyer Bedovi for sur.
rendering to the enemy after the bat
tie Of the Sea of Japan began here
during the day Several Japanese sea-
men and two surgeons have been sum-
moned as witnesses. They are ex-
pected to furnish evidence regarding
Rojestvensky's condition at time Of
the surrender. ~.
The penalty of conviction is death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
My ENDORSE DEMOCRATS.
popni!sts in Kansas in Doubt Abou
State Nominations.

yr -r.s4 II 3 Z .-.s
Topeka, Kan. July 5.-When the
to order the principal fight in sight
was that as to whether or not the
party should name full state ticket.
At a caucus OF the leaders. held pre-
viously it was decided to at least rec.
ommend that the convention make no
endorsement of any other ticket as a
whole. It is believed. however, that
the. convention may endorse some of
the candidates on the Democratic
ticket, George w. Hanna, who was
chairman Of the caucus, where he
made fight for the naming of a com.
plete Popnlist ticket, was taeitly
agreed upon as temporary chairman Of
the convention. y. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
MAIL INVESTIGATION.
Congressional Committee Will Probe
Into Second Class Matter.

- new SS~ShS Sb6oo "tGtSVIs
Washington, July 5.-The congress.
sional committee to investigate the
second class mail rules and regula-
lions of the postoffice department.
provided for under the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, has informed Post
master General Cortelyou that it will
meet early in the autumn and enter
upon. general hearings. Representa-
tives of the postoffice department and
of monthly, weekly and daily period.
icals, of all classes and commercial
concerns interested, will be given an
opportunity to be heard. The post.
Office department has begun the keep
ing of records Of all classes of mail
that are now given the second class
privilege.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
- II b 49, &. 4
NO COLLISION OCCURRED.
Engineer Keiieved Accident Imminent
and Jumped 10 Ills Death.

aFld JUN Eco 20 Ills Dearh.
New York, July jumping from
his locomotive III save himself from
death Ia what be regarded as an In
eyitable collision with trolley car
stalled across he railroad tracks
ahead of him Edward Harris, an engi-
nesr on the Futntm division of the
New York Central system, was killed
instantly at a crossing hi yonkers.
MS jump. with its penalty OF death.
vas wholly unnecessary tor there was
I no collision The nptorrlAn backed
the trolley car on the Rails n the nick
81 time, tearing away the safety gates
ii doing 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
PRESIDENT WRITES LETTER.
Urges Arizona to Accept Statehood
With New Mexico.

Tucson, Ariz., July 5.-President
become a state that he has written a
personal letter to his old friend, Mark
A. Rogers, urging the people to vote
to be admitted with New Mexico. The
president says that he believes if the
present opportunity is not seized it
tunity may be had again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
PENALTY
Thousands Pay Sad Penalty
for Celebrating the
Nth Of July

i Chicago, July 5.-The summary of
casualties throughout the United
State as a result of the celebration of
independence day shows thirty-eight
deaths and injured 27S9. Last year
forty-two persons were killed outright,
but the number of injured was several
hundred less than this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
FEAsTED HIGH IN AIR.
Mechanics Accept Dare to Eat on
Sn1okestack. S$l

Chester, Pa, July 5.--Fourteen men
enjoyed novel feast Of ice cream and
cake on the top Of smokestaek 2aT
feet from the ground. erected for the
Beacon Light company s9.
The midair lunch was relished nn~
der the folds Of new American flag.
Councilman William H Morrison paid
the bill as he volunteered to supply
the refreshments on condition that
the mechanics would ascend To The
dizzy height and eat them They took
him at his word and the councilznans
hoisted the supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
MRS. MINER VERY IL.
Condition Is the Result OF an Opera
5 ton for Appendicitis.

Chicago, July 81 Mrs. Charles
Yerkes Mizner is reported to- be la d
critical condition and her young hus-
band. Wilson Mizner, Is hurrying to
her as fast as q ontinentai train
can carry him from San Francisco.
Mrs. Miners condition Is the le
suit OF an operation for appendicitis
performed few days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
SAVES THREE COMPANIONS.
Heroic Indiana Boy Then Loses His
Own Life.

Kokomo, Ind, July 5.--Frank E.
Curless, fifteen years of age, saved
the lives of three companions, but lost
his own here. His brother. Merrill
Curless, and Palmer and Earl Dean
were bathing when cramps seized Mer-
rill and the Dean boys. BY diving
and using a plank Frank saved them.
The boy then was attacked with
cramps himself and was drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
GIRL OF FIVE is A HEROINE
Saves Sisters Life and Keeps House
From Burning.

From Burning. - +
Carney, Wis, July 5.--Violet Peter
son, five years of age, proved herself
heroine by saving the life of her
sister and extinguishing a fire that
would have destroyed her home. The
sister is six years old. The two were
alone in the house.
The older girl tried to freshen the
fire with kerosene and started the
blaze. Her dress afire she attempted
vainly to smother the flames in a
blanket. Then she told Violet to
throw water over her. The child kept
her head and obeyed her sisters COM
mands and then, drawing water from
the well, extinguished the fire in the
kitchen, which was burning briskly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
Sand of Terrorists CAPTURED.

Band of Terrorists Captured.
Moscow, July 5.--A band of terror
lists, consisting of thirty-fye young
men with full equipment of bombs
and revolvers, has been captured by
the police here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
AMERICA
Overdue Vessel lowed into
Bermuda With Mdchin-
cry Disabled !.

New York, July 5.-The Fabre line
steamer America, which sailed from
Marseilles June 8, via St. Michaels,
Azores, June II, for New York, and
for whose safety considerable anxiety
has been felt, as she was twelve days
overdue, is reported as arriving at
Bermuda in tow of a steamer supposed
to be the Dinnamare from Cirgenti. Z
The Americas machinery was dis
abled. -,
Hamilton, Bermuda, July 5.-The
overdue Fabre line steamer America,
from Marseilles June 8 and st. Mich
5aels June II for New York, reached
Murrays anchorage. ST. Georges, dur
ing the day in tow of the Italian
steamer iDinnamare, which picked her
up with her machinery disabled off the
Azore islands. Y Gzs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
RevoIutionists Seize Vessel.

RevoIutionists Seize Vessel. Z.
Kostroma, European Russia, July s.
A number of armed reyolutionists
took possession Of a steamboat which
was transporting ammunition and car
ried off the explosives, including $50,
pounds of dynamite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
USES eAvEL ON CITY FATHER.
Pomeroy (o.) Mayor and Councilman
PummeI Each Other.

Pomeroy, O., July 5.-An old quarrel
in the village council resulted in
battle in the council chamber between
Mayor Webster and Councilman Long.
Both were badly injured in the fight.
Longs face was cut open six inches
by the mayors gavel. Great excite
ment prevailed in the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-05
RUSSIA EXPLAINS MOVE.

Occupation of Aland Islands Not a
Treaty Violation.
St. Petersburg, July 5.-The occu-
patton by Russia of the Aland islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

out of him. Perhaps it did, but when the same
afternoon there an alarm for fire six blocks
off he ran two blocks past it, and had to be run
into brick wall to stop him.
lust did it to show he was boss after ALL said
the driver.
How Ginger came to be center at Station Forty
-Four is still tradition in the fire department.
Only the day before he had been hitched in the
place as a green horse to try his metal There,
where the weight of the fveton engine fell the heav
est, he had broken the whiffletree when Billy the
driver to apply the balk test, had damned the brake
hard against the tires. That the horses
to the challenge.
Even at the apprentice stage of his fre-depart-
ment life Ginger realized, in a vague, instructive
way, that to be center to occupy post of
honor. He had watched the long -lirnbed gray
which the men always hitched in that position, and
that the gray reckoned the pride of the
station The driver would go and pat him he
stood in his stall oftener than he would any other
horse would stroke his face and talk at him. and the
men as they passed would stop and speak in a kind
and evidently fattering way to him
All this bred in Ginger of horse jealousy.
When he broke the whiffetree because the engine
stuck behind he knew he had shown his strength.
And when, after they had got back to the station
and each horse gone to his stall, the driver came
over and patted Ginger and spoke approvingly to
him, he felt satisfied.
1t thus that the next day when alarm
sounded and the chains in front of the stalls dropped
and the fremen came sliding down the smooth
brass poles Ginger, instead of running to his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

a spectacular affair. 1t
is the business of the fire
department to see that it
does not become so. The
ten or fifteen runs a day
to these insignificant out
breaks find no chronicle in
the daily newspapers, but
they call out the best work
of the fire-horse.
Ginger at center on
Forty-Four's engine had
his share of the daily
skirmishing. His horse
pride in the work showed
no tagging. Rather, it
grew as the new life
warmed itself into his ex-
istence. Often, when play
ing in the street-Billy
frequently would let him
run loose outside the en-
gine-house-as he heard
the sound of the bell or
the whistle call of the
driver, he would gallop
back to the station and
be underneath his collar
almost as soon as the
horses in the stalls.
Association with his
human companions had
bred in him a new life in
terest. On. the farm men
had not spoken to him,
except commandingly, to
gee or haw or get-up or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
By EDWARD R. STEWART

at the right directly under the center collar 1t
was useless for the gray to press in toward the
familiar post; Ginger pushed him aside and stood
firm Then was not time to lose seconds and
Never mindl" shouted Billy. Let him stay"
The suspended harness came down with rattle
the broad backs and necks and quarter of
a minute later the ponderous engine was gathering
Roadway the outside asphalt.
As the horses swung round a corner two blocks up
into Broadway the automobile of the fire chief,
ing up that street. line with the engine, and
wheel for wheel they rushed along the cleared course
At feminist. where Broadway curves toward the
west two three small newsboys stood hawking their
The of the engine, to them a sort of free
spectacle out of melodrama, drew their interest.
One of them ran into the middle of the street blow
ing a tin horn, and waved his bundle of papers
encouragngly at the team. He did not note the
horseless vehicle of the chief Intent only the leaps
of the three splendid animals which drew the great
IRE engine and the sputterng sparks and the urCh
1t rounded the the boy stood in the path of the
automobile. Behind him and from his right
crowded surface car.
There are times with fireman when life or death
hangs on the decision of a second In about that
fraction of time the chiefs machine would have
the boy to EARTH or, swerving to the left to save
him, would have Plowed into the onComing car.
Neither thing must happen. With wrench at the
gear the automobile was whired from its course
and thrown full into the flank of the great gray
fre-horse by its side.
From the wreckage of harness and broken poles
and axes and wrenched piping two horses struggled
dazed, to their feet One was Ginger, from center,
with long strip of flesh hanging from his left
quarter where the automobile had plowed through
and torn him, and his knees scratched and bleeding
from sliding over the pavement. The other
the off horse, away from the crash, trembling but
unhurt The great gray lay the pavement,
gasping The wide rent in his side was death
wound. Once only he lifted his head in an effort
to rise, then lay without motion. For a second
after the men bent over him he opened his eyes,
and they sought those of the driver. Almost irnme-
diately they closed, and a gasp for air, followed
by a low moan and tremor which throughout
the great frame, marked the passing of the fire
horse.
On the way home, when the wreckage had been
cleared and an ambulance had taken away the body
of the gray the spirit of Ginger seemed tanned:
The vacant place beside the spliced pole troubled
him. Had he comprehended that the gray whose
place he had usurped few minutes before
would make another in harness.? Billy the
driver would have answered Yes
1t was thus tragically that Ginger became regular
center at Station Forty-Four.
The life of fre-horse is not all work nor all
spectacle AS with army campaign, there
are intrenchments to dig, and light skirrnishing
well the heavy fighting. twenty blaze in
a crowded tenement is not