davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
BIG Dam
Swept Away on North Platte
River Causing Great
Loss

Casper, Wyo., March 30-The North
Platte river has been rising at an
alarming rate during the past forty
eight hours. 1t is reported that the
great diversion dam at Alcova, erect
ed by the reclamation service as
temporary structure to divert the wa
tiers of the river while the Pathfinder
dam is being built, has been washed
away.
Although the heavy rains of the past
few days have caused much apprehen-
sion among residents of this part of
Wyoming, none was prepared for the
overflow Of such piece of engineering
as the huge dam. When the waters
swept through the masonry many
workmen barely escaped with their
lives.
!, The dam had been built at cost of
nearly 100000. The steel bridge
built by the government six miles be-
low the dam at Pathfinder was also
carried away.
Small cabins, barns and property of
all descriptions are floating down the
swollen stream, which is spreading
over the lowlands and causing great
loss to stock and ranchmen
Cheyenne, Wyo.. March S0.-Contin.
ued warm weather following q heavy
snowfall has caused unprecedented
freshets In all parts OF Wyoming.
Many bridges have been destroyed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
NOW GOES TO GOVERNOR.
Bill! Postpcnins insurance Elections
Passes New York Assembly.

Albany, N. Y, March 3O.-The as
sembly has passed the insurance bill
postponing until Nov. Is next the an
nual elections OF directors and trus-
tees of the New York Life, Mutual
Life of New York, Mutual Reserve of
New York and Security Mutual Of
Binghampton, terminating on that date
the terms OF Office of all present direc-
to-s and trustees of those companies
aud prescribing that at the elections
when held no proxy shall be valid
which is executed prior to Sept. 15
The bill passed the senate Wednesday.
It now goes to the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
HELL FIRE"
Five Bottles of This Sub
stance Dug Up by
Idaho Man

y
Pocatello, Ida. March 30.-Four of
the five bottles of Steve Adams Hell
Fire" were found shortly before 6
O'Clock p. m. Last spring a man
working in the old mill found the tin
box. He opened one of the bottles
and was badly burned. After that he
buried the box in a pile Of cinders out
side, During the day he pointed out
the spot in the old mill where. they
were discovered. It Is the exact spot
where Adams began digging when
taken there to recover the bottles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
Eoard of Control Bill Killed.

Des Moines, March 30.-The house,
by vote of 81 to 3s, killed the bill to
provide a state board of control for
Iowa colleges. The measure was the
most bitterly fought of any this ses-
sion the colleges lobbying desperately
against it. The measure he'd already
passed the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
Killed on Street at Cleveland,

Cleveland, March 3O.-Captain L. H.
Gooddale, a member of the firm of
Gooddale & Co. of Buffalo, was found
lying unconscious on Hamilton stree
at the foot of a stairway and died
shortly after being removed to a hc~-
pftal. Gooddale's skull was fractured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
Fer Governor of Arkansas.

Little. Rock, Ark, March 30.-Con-
gresham John s. Little carried the
state Democratic primaries during the
day in the contest for the nomination
for governor over Attorney General
Robert L. Rogers and s. @. Sewer.
Governor Jefferson Davis has an ap-
parently insurmountable lead over
Senator JsInes H. Berry for the nomi-
la,2an of United States senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
PREPARING FOR OUTBREAK.
ST. Petersburg Police Force Largely
la >#ss Augmented. @.5 I'LL.

st. Petersburg, March 30.--A special
commission under the presidency of
Premier Witte has been created for
the purpose of co-ordinating the work
OF the troops and police in handling
revolutionary and agrarian outbreaks.
The police and rural guards are being
everywhere strengthened, the st. Pc
tersbnrg police force having been in
creased by 100 officers and 1900 men.
involving an extra expense Of s404, goo
IA military train is held In readiness ait
the Nicholas railroad station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes South,

Washington, March 30.-Mrs. Roose-
welt, accompanied by her children,
Ethel, Archie and Quentin, the chill
dren's governess and Mrs. Roosevelt's
maid, left Washington for Ferdinanda,
Fla, on the Florida limited over the
Southern Railway. At Ferdinanda
they will board the Mayf1ower for a
dian waters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
street Car Men to Strike.

Oakland, Cal, March 30.-The Car
Mems union of this city has decided
to strike for fat rate of ~ cents an
hour and recognition Of the union.
The officials of the company have al
ready declined to grant recognition of
the union. Between 600 and 700 men
are involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
*, ALCOHOL
Bill Will be Favorably Re-
ported --.OnIy Two Votes
Against 1t

Washington, March 80. The house
committee on ways and means today
authorized a favorable report on the
free alcohol bill. The vote was six.
teen to two. Dalzell of Pennsylvania
and Grosvenor. of Ohio voting against
it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
NEWS OF DEATH is FATAL

Sister-in-LaW Of Actor Dies When
Reading of His Demise.
Fairnont, W. Va, March 3O-Agnes
Stone, sister-in-law of William Nc.
Donald of the Bostonians, whose death
was announced Tuesday night,
dropped dead when reading of the
news of his DEATH She was a siste!
OF Marie Stone, who for years was the
soprano soloist Of the original Boston
Ideals, and the wife of Mcdonald. Ag.
mes Stone was also an operatic singer
and was here with a robin Hood
company when she died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
Louisiana Negro Lynched.

Flora, La, March 3O.-A negro
known as Cotton" was lynched during,
the night near Oak Grove station, in
West Carroll parish, within an hour
after. he is alleged to have attempted
to criminally assault young white
woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
ON COMPLAINT or TREsPAss.
a4sfs&I ~ Es,ss So G y E25as, Fy g.
Hili-Harriman Fight Gets Into Court

rItIi-I1dFFlnndH FIgnt Oets INTO Court
# at Seattle.
Seattle. Wash, March so. The Hill
Hartman fight for control Of the Co
lumbia River valley route to Portland
was brought to the United States dis
trict court here in the fling Of COM
plant Of trespass and usurpation and
9 petition for restraining orders by the
Columbia Valley railroad against the
Portland and Seattle railway, the Har-
Timan and Hill interests. respectively.
The Hill road is building into Port
land on the north bank of the Column
bsa river over the right OF way sar-
veyed Ii 1899 By the plaintiff road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30

The power Of fortune Is confessed
only by the miserable, for the happy
iInpute all their success to prudence
and merit. Swift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
APPROVED BY Miners
Convention Endorses Scale Committees Position on WAGE
Question: Outcome Of Contest at Indianapo.
lis Is Still Doubtful

Indianapolis, March 30.-When the
national convention of the United
Mine Workers of America was called
to order President Mitchell at once an
nounced the object for which the con-
vention had been called. Said he:
"This convention is called that you
may determine what action you may
desire to take on the wage questions,
in view Of the present situation. In
the Central competitive district the
operators have offered the present
scale, which was defeated by the min
ers, and motion is pending in the
joint conference offered by myself to
restore the scale of 1903 for two years.
"In the Southwest district the dele
gates have proposed a settlement on
the basis of restoration Of the day
wage and dead work scale of 1908,
with an advance of cents ton in the
mining scale at the basing points.
What is the pleasure of. the conven-
tion?" .,s ,..-. - .,A-. >...,. w..
It was moved and seconded that the
action of the scale committees be en-
dorsed and after few questions had
been asked the motion was adopted. 4:s!
The Effect in Illinois.
A delegate asked how the scale of
1903, if adopted, would affect Illinois
so far as the shotfirers' law was con-
cerned. President Mitchell replied that
it was his understanding that the min
ers would not waive their rights I'M
der that law by agreeing to the 1903
scale with same conditions.
The miners then adjourned to meet
in joint conference with the operators
at2p. m. II. n.
The action taken by the miners
convention was mere Formally, nee
: essary under the rules of the organ
ization, in order that the miners, as
delegates in the Joint conference, could
cast their votes in. favor Of the Nit
chel1 motion to restore the wage scale
Of 1903, which is still pending before
the joint conference It was antici-
pated that this motion would be de-
feated when the vote was taken, as the
operators of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
have throughout adhered positively to
their position that no advance would
be paid by them. AS to what step
would be taken following the defeat
of the Mitchell motion in Joint confer
ence any prediction would have been
nothing more than guess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-30
iowa Miners Ready to Quit.

Des Moines, March Baldwin
Perry, secretary Of district 10, Iowa
United Mine Workers of America,
which convened here during the day,
stated that unless orders to the con-
rrary were received from Indianapolis
the Iowa miners would go out at mid
night Saturday. - -.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-04-04
Greenwood Farmers Won't Increase
Acreage.

Greenwood, SpeciaI.-Presideut ",
J. Moore OF the Greenwood County
Cotton Association, who has been con-
Quoting an anti-increase in elton ac-
rease campaign III this county. an
nounces positively that there will be
no increase in cotton acreage this
year So far as Greenwood county is
concerned. a vigorous campaign has
1een conducted for some weeks and
interest in the association work has
Been aroused.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-04-04

The Pennsylvania Railroads report
shows that its net income last year
was s38,0O0,00C. It is going to be dill
ficult for politicians to understand
why q road so prosperous will not in
vi,e friends to an occasional free ride,
comments the Washington Post.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-04-04
MANIFESTO ISSUED
Senator Tillman Gives Views
On Dispensary Quention
HE TAKES UP STATE POLITICS

South Carolina Senator Issues an
Open Adderss to the People of His
State, in Which He Discusses the
Dispensary System and the Status
Of the Democratic Rarty-Points
= Out the Fallacy Of Prohibition
Which Does Not Prohibit, and
Sounds a Warning Against Another
State Political Ring.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-04-04

PrasidenJ-Rcv. ". B. Oliver. Flor
enre. S. {.
Vice-Preside.ut-C,.. &. Featherstone:
Laurens, S. {.
Treasurer-Rev. ". I. Herbert, Co.
lilmbia, S. c.
Secretarv->F. Austin Hudson,
GreenviEle. S. +.
Statistical Sscrelary-J. Adger
s;mvthe, Jr.. Pe!zsc. S. {.
Teacher Training Secretary-E. l..
Hughes. GreeDville, 5. {.
Primary Superintendenr-Mrs' NJ.
j. Carlisle, Ncwberry, s. {.
Entertainment will be provided tor
all Delegates. Notify Mr.. \. NJ.
Lauder, Pelzer. Of your coming. Rail
road companies have granted speela!
rates for this Convention. on cerTlh-
cate plan. Every Sunday School IS
entitled to be represented.
Interesting and full exhibits OF
Sunday School helps-apnllanc'S,
iopl:9, maps, charts, and the like
VIII be made bv several OF the leading
publishing houses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18

and early in June entered the enemy's
country and took part in the first cam
paign In West Virginia, under Gen. Nc
Clellan, where at Rich Mountain a de-
tachment of his forces. under Gen.
Rosecrans, the same officer who laid
out Camp Dennison, won the battle
which caused the enemy to leave the
State. That victory seemed very great
and important to US, and we were of
the opinion that 1t had ended the war.
Soon after We were suddenly surprised.
and great commotion occasioned in our
camp by orders that placed us on the
march for Grafton. When we reached
there and emerged from the wilderness
OF West Virginia 1t was to find that the
Confederates had won great victory
at Bull Run: that. in fact. the war of
the rebellion had but just begun. with
the odds then in favor of the Confeder-
ates. Then ii was that the magnitude
Of the war for the Union first dawned
upon US, and as great as 1t then seemed
The greatest source of congratulations
to loyalists was that some earnest. ade-
quate preparations had been made by
the authorities to meet 1t, and the most
important and reliable of these were
the organization of the three-years
troops among whom the 4th Ohio had
the honor Of being first in the field, and
maintained its organization and splen-
did reputation until the last and until
the Confederacy collapsed, and until
armed resistance to our Government
ended.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18

~ or confidently it was done. This was
not Camp Jackson, but Camp Dennison,
ana we were older by two weeks, and,
as we believed, better soldiers.
At night no one was to pass the lines
without the countersign, and any one
rules was to be halted and held by the
sentinel, who was then to sing out for
the Corporal Of the Guard to come and
relieve him Of his prisoner.
NO new camp, I suppose, was ever
formed but that the sentinels made the
welkin ring with their cries for the
Corporal, and no Corporal but at first,
at least was proud Of hearing his i'm
portance proclaimed by such frequent
calls for him.
At that time our Corporals were with
out their chevrons.
The following incident happened: A
drunken soldier was arrested out Of
camp after nightfall and turned over to
Corporal to convey him to the guard
house, and the Corporal worked and
trudged with his man and finally got
him to the lines in front of the guard
house. when the drunken soldier
Strengthened up and turned the ex-
drunken soldier out without the
countersign, and before the Corporal
could recover himself, explain matters
and establish his identity the guards
hustled him into the guard-house, and
the drunken soldier SHE'D off to his
quarters to sleep the night away.
Trying the Guards.
Officers, In making their rounds after
night to examine as to the vigilance Of
sentinels would make every effort to
possess themselves of the guns of the
sentinels by offering to show the senti-
mel how to hold his gun while receiving
the countersign; but should the gun be
given up, then the officer would bid the
sentinel stand an unarmed and defense
less man, and at his mercy, reminding
the soldier that the safety Of the camp
might be jeopardized by such careless
| ness, and that such conduct as this
could not be overlooked; that his gun
must be kept from him, and in disgrace
he must be taken to the guard-house,
and another soldier entrusted with his
duties.
This capture of sentinel while on
duty would be the camp talk the next
day, and men would declare that no
officer could get their gun away from
them while receiving the countersign;
SO vigilance and Watchfulness on the
part of sentinels was soon brought up
to good standard, fitting them to
guard a camp even in an enemy's coun-
try.
Regimental and company drill were
added to our other duties, and some
proficiency in these evolutions attained,
and now, with uniforms and guns, we
looked like soldiers. BY that time our
| term of service of three months for the
| restoration of the Union and suppress
sion of the rebellion had about expired,
and 1t being apparent that for that
work and for performing the duties and
assuming the responsibilities of soldiers
for the field in time of war we were
merely picking up pebbles along the
seashore Of what really constituted a
soldiers life; SO the greater work was
taken in hand Of reorganizing those reg
iments then in Camp Dennison for three
years.
Re-enIisting for Three Years.
! All Of the companies of the 4th Ohio
re-enlisted for that term and were so
| mustered into the United States service,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
The 1O2d N. Y,

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish a sketch of the 1920 N
Y.?-Frank F. Atkinson, First Lieu
tenant, and A. @. M, 1920 N. Y. Nc
Cune, Kan.
The 1920 N. was organized at New
York City from November, 1861, and
finally mustered out July Fl, 1865. The
first Colonel was T. B. Van Buren,, who
resigned, and was succeeded by Col
James G. Lane and he by Col. Herbert
.Hammerstein. Col. Harvey S. Chat
field was in command when the regi-
ment was mustered out. The 102d n.
Y. belonged to Geary's Division of the
Twelfth Corps, Armies Of the Potomac
and Cumberland, and lost IS killed and
155 died from Dissatisfaction Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
The 11th N. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: I would
like to see a short history of the 18th
n. Y. Cav. in your good old paper.
Please oblige me with the same
George Quad. Annapolis, Md.
The 18th N. Y. Cav. was organized
in the State-at-large in June, 1862, to
serve three years. 1t was also called
Scott's 900. The first Colonel was
James B. Swain, of the Regular Army,
who was succeeded by Col. John p.
Sherburne, also of the Regular Army,
who resigned March Is, 1865. Maj
George w. Smith was in command Of
the battalion when it was mustered
out. The 18th N. Y. Cav. belonged to
the Nineteenth Corps, Army of the
Gulf. and lost % killed and 321 died
of disease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
The 24th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of my regiment, the
Gath Ill.-Rudolph Schulz, Moulton,
Iowa.
The Gath Ill. was organized from the
Germans in the State-at-large in July,
1861, and the original members, not
1854 The veterans and recruits were
consolidated into one company and
mustered out July 81, 1865. The first
Colonel was Frederick Hecker, who re-
signed, and was succeeded by Col.
Geza Mihalotzy. who died from wounds
received in action. The oath ILL., be-
Ionged to Johnson's Division of the
Fourteenth Corps, Army of the Cum
berland, and lost SO killed and "a died
from disease.-Editor National Tri-
bune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
The 5th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a short sketch of the 9Th KY.
louisville Legion), and greatly oblige.
VIM. D. Mewhiney, Co. F, 5th KY,
North Tonawanda, n. Y.
The 9Th KY, also called the Louis
Vile Legion. was organized at Camp
Joe Holt, Sept. 1861. with Lowell H.
Rousseau as Colonel. He was pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General and sue
ceeded by Col. Harvey M. Buckley
who resigned and was succeeded by
Col William w. Berry. The 9Th KY.
was fighting regiment, belonged to
Hazen's Brigade, Woods Fourth Corps,
Army of the Cumberland, and lost 157
killed out of a total enrolment of
1920; 81 died in rebel prisons and lis
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED!

Mr.. John e. Harris. q prosperous young
farmer of Chambersburg N. Y. went 20
bed last Thursday night feeling a. well -
usual Next morning his wife found him
d cad m bed beside heri Was it murderf
Yes and no. No. because he died from
so-called natural causes-yes, because for
months he'd known that he had heart disease.
and that sudden death might come from
the least over-exertion. or by >leeping IN hia
left side. and this last proved too truei And yet
this bright, intelligent young man. with every
thing TO live for. wouldn't listen to reason
either to his doctor or to the earnest plead
ings of his wife TO do something. 1T don't
amount to anything" he'd say, "only little
palpitation. It's my stomach, ! think X
will 60 away of itself" But delay cost his
Iifei Was not this self-murder1
This case is only one; sixty thousand peo-
pie die yearly Of Heart Diseased Six in every
ten have it. Many don't know it, they think
it's something else and doctor the stomach.
kidneys, female organs, ETC., and get no
better; and good many who do know think It
can't be cured. Now Heart Disease is just as
durable as any other disease; we have proved
this fully by curing over a hundred and thirty
thousand casesl Many of these were thu
most chronic, serious, completed kind, in
which all other remedies and doctors had
allied, and hope seemed gone, but our treat
nent cured them quickly and to stay curedi
In very many cases of Heart Disease the
Nerves and Stomach are affected also, and in
such it IS useless to treat the heart alone, and
one reason why our treatment cures is be-
cause II sets the stomach right, removes con-
stipation, steades and revitalizes the nerves
and builds mp the whole system, besides
strengthening, controlling and curing the
heart. We can cure YOUf no matter how
bad off, and to prove it we will send you by
mail, postpaid, without any conditions, with
ont any restrictions, and without any cost,
a regular full-size treatment of DIR. Fuller's
Heart and Nerve Cure, and his illustrated
book with which you will know your own
case as well as any doctor. Both are free.
Understand this is not q sample" or
trial" but regular full size treatment.
Neither is it c. o. d. scheme or any
thing of the kind, nothing but a fair, square
chance for you to fully test this grand
treatment for yourself, in your own home.
without cost. If you have one of the
symptoms, Nervousness, Trembling, witch
ing or Nightmare, Palpitation. Fluttering
or Skipping Beats of the heart, Short Breath,
Painting. Smothering. Choking, Numb or
Sinking Spells, Dizziness, Nose-bleed, Swell
ing Legs, Asthma, Pain in Heart, Side or
Shoulder-blade, your heart and nerves are
surely wrong! Don't wait, but send now
for the full free treatment and get well.
Address The Heart Cure Co., 220 Masonic
Building, Hallowell, Maine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
The 10th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give history of the 18th KY, COM
manded by w. ]. Landram. have been
taking The National Tribune for Is
years, and cannot do without lit. IT
gives me more news than any paper /
can GET. G. Vaughan, Corporal Co.
H, 18th KY, Greencastle, Ind.
The 10th KY. was organized at Camp
Harrod, Jan. 2, 1862, and mustered out
Jan. &c, 1865. The Colonel was Will
liam ]. Landram, who was mustered
cut with the regiment. The 10Th KY.
belonged to A. ]. Smiths Division OF
the Thirteenth Corps, Armies OF the
Tennessee and Gulf, and lost 43 killed
and 155 died from disease.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-18
The SD pa.

Editor National Tribune: Would
you be kind enough to give history of
the SD Pa. a part of the grand old
Sixth Corps? ] served with it the last
year of the war, and would very much
like TO hear from any of the SD Pa.
boys. 1 am with you for Service Pen
sion.-D. b. Graves, Paxton, Ill.,
The SD Pa. was organized at Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg in August, 1861
and finally mustered out July IS, 1865
It's first Colonel was David II. Williams
who was discharged Feb. Z, 1868, and
succeeded by Col. Isaac c. Bassett, who
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out and brevetted a
Brigadier-General. The SD Pa. be.
longed to Wheaton's Division of the
Sixth Corps, Army of the Potomac, and
lost III killed and 81 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.