davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-19

BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except. Sunday,
at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to ali parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada. post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 Tor SAX
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Mining summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for siz
months; 25 cents for three months,
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established JUNE
il, 1873: Daily established in 1881. It ha:
ing medium. Being published at the capita
OF the state it makes a feature Of state news
of semi official character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire Ii
keep the run of state aFairs-political, socia
and business. ~ 4'f'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-19
chime poultry Ralaera.

The Chinese are, perhaps the most
successful poultry raisers III the
world. They do not feed the fowl,
but make them pick up their own
food. each flock being kept on the
move, as sheep are On q range. This
quality Of this poultry IS, hcweyer.
poor. s5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-19

horses started up and he slipped from
the tongue and fell under the horses.
From the mark on his head IT indi-
Gates that one Of the horses stepped
on his head which caused his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-19

The Glorious 18th Along the 500 Lone.
Will be celebrated Ii the good old
way. ..5 !
Everyone is going somewhere at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
win be on sale July 3D. and 4th, good
to return July 5, 1906. Ask the agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-19

1.-THE price Of political peace" in
Bismarck only emphasizes the old say
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-19
Love Your Enemies and Return Good for Evil'
Respectfully Dedicated

(The ST. Lue-contnuation Of the Sixth chapter)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
BONAPARTE ASKS
AID OF IRISH
TELLS ST. PATRICK'S SONS TO
HELP NAVY CAUSE
celts' Feast Day Is Made the ooca-
sion of Speeches and Banquet
ing In Various Parts
of Country

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Sec-
retary of the Navy Bonaparte was
the guest of honor and chief speaker
tonight at the dinner of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick. During the
course of his remarks Secretary Bon
aparte spoke of the necessity of a
greater navy. In this connection he
said:
LAS we are situated it can be only
when the navy has failed that the
other branch of the service, the army,
could be called upon TO protect the
life of the nation against serious
peril.
Il ask tonight that the Sons of st.
Patrick bring all their influence to
bear on public opinion in order to
render it imperative in demanding
from congress that under no circum-
stances shall parsimony or the pres
sure of minor interests or any con-
sideration of faction or party inter
fere with the upbuildng of a great
navy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
ELEVATORS ALL STICK
AND 5000 TENANTS CLIMB
POWER GIVES OUT IN 2o-SToRY
OFFICE BUILDING
Hundreds of Girls Walk Up Many
FIights--curb Brokers Badly Ham
pered-Starting Number of Weak
Lungs and Legs
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, March 17.-Some six
thousand of the tenants of the Broad
exchange office building at % Broad
street were thrown into CONSERVATION
when they reached there, only to learn
that they must walk upstairs to their
offices. All of the eighteen elevators
were out of order. The building has
twenty stories. Many of the climbers
were typewriter girls.
The starter said the water power had
given out on account of the accident
to some big pipes in Harlem on Sat-
urday. There was no warning. The
cars at o'clock simply stopped run
ming, stopped dead wherever they hap
pened to be when the power suddenly
vanished.
There was no falling or jarring, for
the safety clutches grabbed the sides
of the shafts wherever the cars hap
pened to stop and held them fast. And
after that the deluge-a deluge of men
of small leg ability swarming up and
down the stairways. They groaned.
They painted. After carefully looking
around to make sure there were no
women present, they swore fluently,
briskly.
To see the able merchants and bank
ers and lawyers tUtter after they had
climbed half a dozen flights of stairs
to hear them pant and groan was Il
warning to psychologists. The spec
tacle afforded a suggestion of what
New Workers will be in another de-
cade or SO, when cheap automobiles
and trolley cars have made walking
as unusual as stair-climbing is now.
During all the time the elevators
We're stopped a crowd of three or four
| hundred blockaded the main lobby.
Would these men walk? Not in Il
hundred years. They stood around
| and toked with the elevator man who
| happened to come along, and made
| bets about whom the cars would start
| again.
The antics of the curb brokers who
have offices away up in the building
| we're amusing. These worthy men
rushed to the telephones and yelled
their orders up to their offices. They
couldn't climb up nineteen or twenty
stories to their offices and have enough
vitality left to do any more business
when they got back to the curb. Pretty
soon all the telephone booths in the
lobby We're crowded with busy men and
scores of others darted here and there
looking for available phones.
| And, meanwhile, life was not ell
| tirely without it's compensations for the
| faded gentlemen who were forced ia
climb stairs. The stairs wind around
the elevator shafts. AS the climbers
passed the imprisoned passengers III
the stuck-fast elevators they loosed
many shaft of wit
"In hurry, Harry?" Like cot
Rip" "Whatll | send you for lunch
Jim?" were a few of the things hurled
at the prisoners who were too peevisl
to hit back with effect
But even as the tortures of the in
ouisition in time cameSto an end sc
did the agonies of the stair-climbers
Soon after high noon an abundant
supply of water power was re-estab-
lished. the imprisoned cars We're re-
leased and all the eighteen were run
ming as fast as ever
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
EVEN STEAL HEAT
IN CHICAGO. FLAT
WOMAN GETS WARM BY UNCoRk-
ING CEILING
At Lower Neighbours Expense She
Provides Comfort for HerseIf-Re-
proaches Them Because Supply
Runs Too Low
Special to The Herald.


CHICAGO, March 17.-"Thou shalt
not steal" applies to your neighbors
heat. If you haven't stove of your
own it may be easy to uncork the
ceiling of the neighbor who lives be-
low you, but Justice Dooley says it
isn't fair, so it would be well to eX-
ercise prudence in the uncorking' Mrs.
Mary Hughes, SO Pearce street, invent
ed the lid device, and all would have
been well II she hadn't killed the goose
that laid the golden egg. Now the
scheme has collapsed.
AS great inventions are usually sim
pie, so with this one. Mrs. Hughes
lives in the second fiat, and in the CEN
ter of the floor Is hole twenty inches
square covered with wooden cap that
fits closely. When the upper fat got
cold the modus operandi was to re-
move The cap, leaving the hole open.
The hot air rushed up from the room
below and made the Hughes fiat COM
fortably warm.
But Mrs. Hughes couldn't keep still.
The Italian family that lives below did
not always have enough fire going to
warm the upper flat, and i'll sheer eXas-
peration at such parsimony Mrs.
Hughes called their attention to the
sins of omission.
Then the Italian woman who lives
beloW-her name is Mrs. Courpl Var
roreto rcanglina-repaired to Justice
Dooleys court and swore out a war
raut charging Mrs. Huhes with steal
ing heat. After Policeman George u.
Flemming had served the warrant on
Mrs. Hughes and had gone downstairs
to tell the Italians that they must ap-
near i'm court to prosecute. the hole i'm
the ceiling was opened cautiously in
an effort to hear what was going on.
When the litigants appeared in court
Mrs. Courpl Varroreto Arcanglina
made her charges through an inter-
prefer.
THAT woman open the hole. in the
night and take away all the heat and
we wake up and freeze" she said.
"That hole is right over our bed where
we sleep, and we are afraid to sleep.
I am afraid that she will reach down
with 81 fish hook and steal the bed
clothing and our clothes while we are
asleep"
Mrs. Hughes needed no interpreter.
She deluged the court room with talk
till Justice Dooley stopped her and
turned to lfer husband.
"How long have you been married?"
asked the court.
about twenty-seven years." said the
husband, speaking for the first time.
"And you have made no more pro-
gress than this toward stopping that
womans tongue? Don't you think
married life has been a failure?"
Mr.. Hughes looked at Mrs. Hughes
and was silent. But the justice evil
IDENTIFY had his own opinions as to how
the question should be answered. for
this was his disposition of the case.
II agree with Mayor Dunno that tho
lid should be kept down. / will place
Mrs. Hughes under $500 peaca hnnds."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
BOTH TEAMS CLAIM VICTORY
Dispute Arises at Santa Barbara over
Result Of Basketball
Game
Snecial 10 the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
SANTA BARBARA. March 17.-Both
teams claim victory i'll todays has
ketbal game between Ventura and
Santa Barbara high schools. Time was
called by one timekeeper when tho
score stood at 10 to 13 in favor of Santa
Barbara, and both teams left the field
1t was claimed that three minutes
yet remained for play and the game
was continued, Ventura adding points
to her score with a fifteen to thirteen
result. The referee decided for Ven
tura.
The game was the fastest and most
interesting seen here for several years,
many brilliant plays being made. Mary
Hamilton and Amelia Ayers distin-
guished themselves by very accurate
goal throwing.
The Ventura lineup was as follows:
Dorothy Madison. captain, and Lille
Mcintyre, centers; Addie Ward and
Amelia Ayers, goals; Mae Crothers
and Florence Gondolfo, guards; Edith
Hobson and Muriel Ellis, substitutes
The Santa Barbara players We're:
Mary hartman, captain, and Celia
Faulding, center; Nettie Janssens and
Grace Remsburg, guards; Lucie Cid
ney ana Mary Hamilton, forwards;
Gladys Moley and Marcie Lockhard,
substitutes; Miss Wilhoit, manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
BELATED TRAINS
REACH THE CITY
EXPERIENCES ON THE DESERT
DESCRIBED
Passenger Tells Of Incidents Both
Humorous and Pathetic, Laugh
able and Provoking-Many
Fed on Canned Goods

Three of the six Salt LaLe trains
which were delayed by washouts in
Nevada arrived in Los Angeles late
last evening. After being sidetracked
for more than forty-eight hours by
floods east of Las Vegas and Caliente,
the trains arrived with all their pas
sengers safe and sound.
According to the statement of one of
the prominent officials of the Salt Lake
road, the trains which arrived in Los
Angeles were in no instance in any
danger, although they were all between
two washouts. A washout in front pre-
vented them from going ahead and a
washout behind them prevented their
moving east.
Only six of the trains was sent by
way of Sacramento over the Southern
Pacific and arrived in Los Angeles last
evening at 6 o'clock after being obliged
TO go nearly 1000 miles farther than
the regular route.
The tracks in many places in Nevada
and Utah are entirely washed away
and 1t will be several days before tho
construction gangs will be able to re-
pair the damage done by the cloud
bursts. In the meantime trains will be
run over any line that is clear and
the traffic will not be delayed an hour
more than is necessary.
The passengers on the overland
through trains which We're delayed al
Caliente and Las Vegas suffered no in
conveniences as the -,od supply was
more than adequate for their needs.
Incidents of the Trip
"Of all experiences in railroad trav-
cling this has been the worst said
NJ. J. Wolff, h travelling man from Chi.
route last night.
Mr.. Wolff was in the lobby of the
Hollenbeck hotel and gave his views
with strong emphasis.
II left Salt Lake City Wednesday
night" he continued, land here we ar,
tonight, fanished. tired and feelint
pretty sore against the road. OF cours
il was not the fault of the railroa,
entirely, but I claim that they coul,
have made things much more pleasan
for us if they had tried.
"As they got further along the line
trains began to pile up and at last w
had f1ve trains running close togethe
and only one diner for the five trains
The food gave out and when the trai
stopped at small stations there woul
be a rush for lunch counters an
grocery stores. I made one meal o
canned sardines and crackers.
"It was rather trying for some {
the women, too. We made UP purs
for some of them who ran out of fund
and ! can tell you they were gratefl
for what we did.
"When the train was held at CalientI
q cowboy dance was going on ther
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
KENTUCKIAN MAKES A SPARE
Mayor Of Louisville Clears Alley With
Second Ball in Annual
Tournament
By Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 17.-In the
presence Of 5000 people. Acting Mayor
Owen Tyler tonight sent the first ball
bowled in the annual tournament of
the American Bowling congress spin
ming down the alley in the armory, and
a roar Of cheers greeted his effort when
he, finished the performance with neat
spare"
A more auspicious opening never
marked an annual tournament of the
congress. the crowd gradually increas-
irg as the evening wore on until all the
available space in the huge Jefferson
county armory was filled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Secure Water Franchise
Bv Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Ma, March 17.-Af-
ten a session of the city council of KAN
sas City, kas., lasting ten hours, an
ordinance granting thirty years
water franchise to l.. M. Miller and
X. l.. Brown was passed today. Mayor
Rose fought for delay until after the
spring elections, at which he wished to
give the people chance to choose be
tween granting the franchise or at
tempting municipal ownership. The
present company was unable TO secure
a renewal of it's franchise
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Lyman ]. Gage to RESIGN
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March lit became
known in Wall street yesterday that
Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the
treasury, has decided to resign as presi-
dent of the United States Trust COM
pany, to which position he was elected
after his resignation from President
McKinley's cabinet. a few years ago.
The cause of his resignation is failing
health
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
BOILERMAKERS TAKE ACTION
Refuse to Indorse Ship Subsidy Bill
Now in coneress-offloer Elected
for the Ensuing Year
BY Associated fress

BY ASsUCIUIeu z T5Ss.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-THE
consolidated Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Shipbuilders of Omaha, at
their annual convention in Kansas City,
Kas., today declined to indorse the
ship subsidy bill now in congress.
George f. Dunn of indianapolis was
elected grand president, and Ed Grand
of Sparks, New, was elected vice presl-
dent of the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

and some of us took it in. Did you
ask about the train going without us
Well I guess there was not much dan
ger of that. The trains just poked
along and one could have stepped on
at almost any point to engage in
SNOWFALL fight and then jump on again
In all my railroad experience this was
the worst trip l ever took"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
ROME CELEBRATES THE DAY
Cardinal Loeue, Primate of ireland,
Officiates at Mass
BY Associated Press.

BY NSSOCIdLSlI fTtSS'
ROME, March 17.-There were
abundant Shamrock decorations today
in the three Irish Catholic churches
here in honor of st. Patrick's day.
Cardinal Logue, archbishop of
Armagh and primate of all ireland,
celebrated pontifical mass. He also
delivered a short address and sent his
greetings not only to the Irish in Ire
land, but to those across the seas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Cochran Of this city. Mayor Mcclellan
and Thomas A. DAILY of Philadelphia,
were among the speakers tonight at
banquet of the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick at Delmonico's.
The banquet followed a day Of Gel
ebration by all the Irish societies OF
the city, and parade UP Fifth avenue
this afternoon in which 5000 men took
part.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
HIBERNlANs AT SAN JOSE
Sons Of ireland Listen to Sermon at
Mountain View
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated rress.
SAN JOSE, Cal, March 1.-THE To-
cal divisions Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in this city and through
out the county assembled at Mountain
View this morning and celebrated St.
Patrick's day.
They there listened to a sermon by
the Rev. Father Foley of Alameda,
and to addresses by 4. E. Lehan of
this city, state president, and others.
A barbecue was held at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
DR.. HYDE GUEST OF HONOR
United Irish Societies Of San Francisco
Hear Gaelic Speech
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOc1ated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
United Irish societies of san Francisco
gathered today in Native Sons hall,
and in oration, recitation and song,
celebrated the anniversary of Ireland's
patron saint.
The feature of the afternoon was
speech in Gaelic by DR.. Douglas Hyde,
the guest of honor.
Solemn high masses were sung in
nearly every Catholic church in the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
$500 Shortage Discovered
~ Assnciated Press

OKLAND. March 17.--Another short
a pe of $500 has been found III the aC-
counts of the late treasurer ), w. t1eu-
nuity fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Very Frleid in Nebraska
4, AsSnria ted Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 17.-The av-
erage low temperature for Nebraska
last night was seven degrees below
zero. This WAS the coolest weather IN
the state this season. lii the extreme
nor+hern mart of the state the mercury
went TO nine degrees below.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
ROSES FOR MRS. coRsIN
Major General Is Guest of the ST. Louis
Society
By Associat ted Press.

BY AsSOCld Ieu TIesS.
ST. LOUIS, March 17-Major Cen
eral Henry G. Corbin, United States
army, and Mrs. Corbin were the guests
OF honor at the annual banquet to-
night of the irish American society at
the Jefferson hotel.
General CUrbin did not respond to q
toast at his own request, but the so
cIety presented a large bouquet of roses
to Mrs. Corbin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Paris Commune Lecture

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis will deliver
the lecture In celebration of the Paris
commune in New England hall, l39
west Fifth street, tonight at O'Clock.
Seats free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Praise conductor Mccarty

Many of the belated pass ngers VINO
arrived last night spoke words of praise
for Conductor McCarty, who did every
thing he could to tighten the discom-
forts of the trip.
Another man who had complaint to
make was +. n. Frye, a travelling man
from New York. He was the spokes-
man of the party that put up at the
Hollenbeck, and while naturally Jolly
fellow he felt very sore over his recent
travelling experiences.
"I think that we were shown any
thing but consideration" he said to
The Herald man, "but of course we
must make allowances for the discom-
forts we endured. Still [ think the
trainmen might have been pleasanter
and some provision should have been
made for feeding us.
There was, of course, no actual prl-
walton, but the food was of poor quar-
ity and the meals far apart. We were
fed mostly on promises, and one meal
a day was about all we could expect.
There were a number of sick women
on the train and we did all we could
to make them comfortable. Two
women went into the dining car and
after eating refused to pay Tor what
they had.
the day cars and in the tourist sleepers
ran out of cash and we made up a
purse to help them along. The trains
got all mixed up and at stations where
we hoped to send Inessag ges through we
would be informed that there was MOTH
ing doing. | shall certainly make re-
mort of the treatment received to some
body in authority before / return.
Should Have Provided Better Food
Another man who did not care to be
quoted, said he made all kinds of allow
ances for the trainmen, but thought
that if the officials had cared more for
the comfort of the passengers they
could have provided better food.
81 wanted very much to send tele-
gram to nv wife at one of the way
Stations" he said. "but was told that
the line was busy. All another stop
WAS told that the wire was down. but
| noticed the conductor sent all the
messages he cared to-.
From remarks made by the belated
ma ssengers. making allowances for Their
irritation. 1t seemed evident that there
was no provision made for such al
| emergency.
Some of the passengers who left SAL
Lake city with well filed lunch baskets
shared with others who were less fortu
nate and at some of the stations wher'
there were tedious waits some of thu
men ventured through the binding
snow to grocery stores and purchased
whole stocks of canned goods, frui
and crackers.
salt Lake officer Passenger
Deputy Sheriff j. G. Sharp arrived
last night on the belated Salt Lak'
train to take Edmund Martin, nov
confined in the county Jail, back II
Salt Lake City. He Is wanted for al
alleged statutory crime.
When asked about lis trip the Off
Ger laughed good-naturedly and SAT-
that anyone who had lived on the plain
and had become accustomed to littl
hardship would have no complaint t.
make. He felt sorry however, for tn
women and children, who suffer2
much more than the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Lecture on Weissmann

In New England hall, 139 West Fifth
street, at II o'clock this morning Arthur
Morrow Lewis will lecture on weiss
mann's Theory of Heredlty. Seats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Owing to the rush of business the
ern California Music company will be
omen Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald Sub
SpribcrS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
coeHLAN AND COCHRAN SPEAK
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick Feast
at Delmonico's
IN Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Coghlan. u. S. NJ; Con-
gressmaI1 Samuel w. Mccall of Massa-
chusetts, Congressman w. Bourke
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

The Herald will sell you s35 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a s25
Talk o. Phone absolutely free.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-26
THAT MASSACRE"

Do you remember about the battle
OF Sand creek, Colorado?
After body of maraudiug Indians
had murdered lot of people, with the
usual mutilations and other horrors, a
body of white men went after them
and got them. There were Indian
women and children in the bunch, and
they would not surrender, the women
lighting like demons. They were
killed. Immediately a shrek went
np-from Boston and elsewhere-that
this was "A massacre.
Same way with the Moros. near
Jolo, who were killed the other day.
That band of robbers and murderers
was no more representative of the
Fllipinos than Geronimo was repre-.
sentative of the population of Arizona.
There Will not be any sympathy in
Colorado with the Democratic effort
to put the president aDne General
Wood I'm a hole" by calling the battle
on Mount Dajo massacre.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-26
GOVERNOR THOMAS
SoClALlSTIC TENDENCIES

Mr Charles S. Thomas appeared be.
lore small audience in Denver last
week in the role of a Socialist VINO is
not a Socialist-that is to say. he said
ne was not a Socialist, and then pro.
eeeded to advocate municipal owner
snip of public utilities, state owner.
snip and operation of state utilities
ana corporations, and federal owner.
snip and operation of Interstate cor.
porntions, That is, this was the fair
inference from his language. Mr.
ihomas and Mr.. Adams are such re-
cent converts to the Pattersonian doc.
tflnes that they get mixed a little
so tar as Mr.. Thomas is concerned II
makes little difference. He is no
longer one of the "triumyirs" VINO
RUE the Democratic party in this
state He has long been relegated to
u pack seat and has lost most of wb,t
following he once had.