davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
ORR & HINES CO., Funeral Directors

Have moved to their new building ON
the N. e. cor. 10th and Flower
Both phones s.. Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
BreSee Bros. Co.. Undertakes

Removed to SIS =. FiEueroa st.
Lady attendant. Private ambulance
Telephones: Main 24S. Home 52667
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
SHOES REPAIRED

MEMS OAK v sOLES, SEWED, 81; La
dies l5c- Factory Shoe Store. sl3 w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1874 East Second st.
We furnish promptly help of all kinds.
Give us a trial order. 1--WE are in need
of help of all kinds. Our boards are
well stocked with positions of all de-
scription, with fees that differ from the
rest. We beg you to compare them.
Call and see us. We open early.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
PHYSICIANS

DIR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and
Irregularities: 20 years experience;
consultation free. Hours. 0 a. m. to =
p. M; Sundays, 10 to ~ a. m 2O4
MERCANTILE PLACE over 543 5.
Spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
Big IMMIGRANT BUSINESS

The 500 Brings in Over 100 Cars of
Immigrant Goods for the Towns in
this Neighborhood During the
Month of April.
A good idea of the great number of
people that are coming into this Sec
ton of the state can be cleaned from
the business doue in this direction
by the 500 line alone. During the
month of April 1872 cars of immigrant
movables were left at the following
stations: Garrison SO, Coleharbor 5,
Underwood 20, Washburn s, Bismarck
6, Braddock 7, Napoleon Is, Wishek 8,
Lehr 2, Campbell 2, Brittin 2. In ad-
dition to this a gerat many cars came
in for Burleigh county points over
the Northern Pacific, and several hun
dred people have arrived to take up
lands along the several roads who
brought no household goods with
them. 1t Is a fine showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
An Explorers Stratagem.

Sir Harry Johnston, the famous ex-
plorer, once escaped from very tight
corner in Africa by queer stratagem.
A score or two Of murderous natives
had surrounded his tent, into which,
before rushing it, they sent an envoy.
The envoy was told the smallpox was
in the camp, and q wretched Albino
was sent out as the awful example. In
five minutes the scared tribesmen had
vanished. AS Sir Harry well knew,
they feared the white disease" more
than all the inventions of Maxim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
RICHARD BURBAGE.
He Was a Great Actor and Shake
speare's Leading Star.

lBe Was a Great Actor and Shake
speare's Leading star.
March 16, 1913 or 1919, Richard Bur
bage, player, died at Shoreditch, Lon
don.
The first of the great English tragic
actors, Burbage was in every way
worthy to head the long roll of Eng
lands famous players. The son OF an
actor, the friend and companion Of
many Of the heroes of the dramatist
FIRST spoke to the eager playgoers who
thronged the Globe theater. He was
the original Of Romeo, Hamlet, Lear.
Othello, Macbeth. Shylock, Richard
III. and many other Of Shakespeare's
leading characters, and his name
stands next to that of the great poet
In the licenses for acting granted by
James l. in 1903 to the company Of the
Globe theater.
His powers as an actor were not his
only claim to distinction. for he was
also successful painter. The fame of
his abilities held a prominent place in
theatrical tradition FOR many years. a
poem in his honor dedicated to one Of
the great players Of the day, being
written as late as the time Of Charles II.
His death. which was probably the
result Of paralysis. caused the poets to
turn their thoughts to hts successful
career, and 1t is from the numerous
elegies then written that most Of the
Information concerning him must be
gathered. Few players have ever had
.the good fortune to be so we'll liked by
the dramatists of their time, and all
praised him. one even lamenting that
his death hath made a visible eclipse
Of playing"
A shrewd. careful man in his busi-
ness affairs. Burbage left an estate
producing a yearly income of $500, a
large sum for player In those days to
bequeath to his heirs. Beloved and
respected by all, he survived his great
master by only few years. his grave
bearing the simple. expressive epitaph,
exit Burbage." 49, London Saturday
Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
STATE NEWS

Glasston was nearly destroyed by
fire, which started in Erskine's drug
store Saturday night. Only one gen.
eral store and two other small places
are left of the entire business section.
Olaf Hjelly, who has a claim on the
Fort Totten reservation, had an ex-
perience a few evenings since which
he will remember for some time. Re-
turning from a visit to a neighbor he
was attacked by two wolves on Look
out mountain. He fought them away
during the night by throwing rocks at
them. The beasts we're persistent
and did not leave their victim until
help arrived in the morning.
The Buford Trenton Waterusers as
ISOLATION has authorized the officers
to sign up the contract for the con-
struction of the Buford Trenton pro-
ject. The papers will be sent to
Washington in a few days. This
ditch will furnish water for the irri-
cation of about $4,000 acres of
magnificent agricultural lands. 1t is
expected the construction work will
begin about midsummer. This will
be fine opening for the investment
of capital, for the development of
these agricultural lands and when
developed they will be tributary to
Buford at the junction Of the Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers.
W. H. Denny, the ex-mayor of Will
liston, and for many years a promi-
nent banker there, who was arrested
at Churchs Ferry on a warrant
charging him with knowingly buying
or receiving stolen horses, waived ex-
animation at Williston, and was held
to the district court, bond being fixed
at $4,000, which was furnished. The
complaint is sworn to by George Hall,
a. cattle inspector of Valley county,
Mont, the claim being made that
Denny was in conspiracy through
which the Valley county stock men
lost thousands of head Of horses.
Fire Saturday. evening destroyed
st. Adelbert's, u Roman Catholic
church, andE. seriously damaged the
residence of Father Gayducek, next to
the church building, at Wahpeton.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
church building cost between $4,000
and $4,000 and the furnishings were
valued at as much more, and the resi-
dence was damaged to the extent of
about $1,000. There was. some insur-
ance on the church building but none
on the furnishings. MRS. B. Simmer,
who was helping to take the furniture
out lof the residence, became fright
ened at the rapid spread Of the flames
and jumped from the second story
window, sustaining slight injuries.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
@Ssss|Ehn
THE WEEK,

By their magnificent response to
the needs of the earthquake sufferers
the American people have not only
given further evidence of the vast re-
sources of the nation, but displayed
qualities Of heart and spirit that pro-
vide new reasons for optimism re-
gardfng the future. San Francisco
win rise from it's ashes, greater than
before, and, aside from some forced
selling OF securities or temporary
pressure in the money market, the
nation as a whole will receive no set
back. Modified demands by the
anthracite coal miners increase the
chances OF an early settlement of the
controversy, and otherwise the labor
situation is unusually free from fric-
lion for this season. Wheather con-
ditions are Favorable for retail trade
and building operations, while the
crop outlook is bright on the whole,
although some sections repot delay to
planting on account of excessive
moisture and there is much COM
plant regarding the scarcity of labor.
IA large demand and satisfactory re-
salts are anticipated at the sale of
wash fabrics next week. Manufacture
ing plants are working to their full
capacity in the leading industries,
especially iron furnaces and steel
mills, and there is little idle ma
'e1inery at footwear factories or tex
tile mills. Railway earnings thus
fw reported for April surpass last
years by S.2 per cent, and foreign
commerce at this point shows gain
OF }s9s8,61s in imports, and small
loss OF $2s3,61s in exports, as com
pared with the same week of 1905.
Prices OF the so most active railway
securities j.. declined to the lowest
average since last August and money
rules firm, heavy Withdrawals by the
west offsetting receipts of gold from
abroad. Mercantile collections are
somewhat Irregular, which may be
traced to financial stringency. Bank
exchanges at New York show an in
crease of 1914 per cent in comparison
with last years figures, while at other
Ieading cities the average gain
amounts to 81 per cent 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

TBMPERArURE. = 4
Highest IS, date "a; lowest %, date
18th. a. ''',."
Greatest daily range a.; date 18th,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

The Commercial club will have to
exercise great care or it viii soon be
I'm the garbage and ash heap class
with the Tribune and subject to in
spection by the board Of health. tits
dangerous business to NEEDLE with
The perogatiyes of some people IN
their public spirited desire to main
tain nshsances IN defiance OF city
ordinances and public opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

The Commercial club Is to be con-
gratnlaHed upon, the stand it. has, with
apparent unanimity, taken upon the
question of municipal cleanness and
Improvement 1t Is part of the
duties OF this organization to seek the
betterment Of local conditions and in
such a body lies the power to give
an immense impetus to civic pride
and Improvement, for to it the people
naturally look for leadership In all
movements for the good Of the city.
That the club is determined to devote
part OF it's time to- tie discussion of
cleanliness, health and other purely
local matters is certainly an en-
couraging sign of the thorough
awakening of Bismarck to the posi-.
bHities of adding to her fair fame
The club includes most of the bust.
mess men Of the city, men whose
every Interest lies in the development
Of all that goes to make for the com
naon good; they pay the larger share
Of 6he taxes and theirs is the voice
TO which :, the city council should
harken with close attention. The
mayor and most of the aldermen are
also members of the club, where az
citizens they can advise on public
matters, and such being the case the
recommendations Of the club viii
doubtless receive the earnest and
prompt consideration by them al
public servants that such suggestions
are entitled to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
APRIL WEATHER FOR 81 YEARS
TBsMPERArURE


TEMPERATURE. -. <
Highest IS, date "a; lowest %, date
18th. a. ''''." 49, !
Greatest daily range a.; date 18th.
Least daily range 4, date 18th.
Mean for this month in 1875, "a;
1876, 40; 1877, 20; 1878, Al; 1879, 46;;
1880, SO: 1881, 81; 1882, 40; 1883, Al;
1884, 80; 1885, 4s; 1885, 4s; 1887, so;
1883, ~; 1889, As; 1890, AZ; 1891, AZ;
1892. 80; 1893, SO; 1894, "a; 1895, 80;
1895, AZ; 1897. 4a; 1898, "a; 1899, 40;
1900, 81; 1901 q; 1902. AZ; 1903. a.
1904, 40; 1905. A i 1906. 40.
/ Mean Of this month for SO years 4s.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 80 years, 80.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 80 years, "a.
Average daily excess Of this month
as compared with, mean Of 80 years.
60.
.,...-.. PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, IS; snowfall,
none. >
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
.46, date Is Sand t26.
Total precipitation this month In
1875. 4.22; 1875. 2.77; 1877, 1872; 1878,
5.71; 1879, 2.6O:. 1880, 3.e5; 1881, 300;
1882, S.5s; 1883, 1.57; 1884, go; 1886,
3.21; 1886, Lao; 1887, 1.52; 1888, III;
1889, ..2s; 1880, .es; 1891, 2.4o; 1892,
1928; 1893, so; 1894, $40; 1895, 2.5s;
1895, 1923; 1897, 1.4o; 1898, liz; 1899,
1.S1; 19oo.ss.5s; 1901, .3e; 1902, rs;
1903, +61; 1904. 1888; 1905, OF; 1906
IS. .,--
| average Of this month tor 90 years,
1.SS. -
Deficiency of this month as com.
pared with average of 80 years 1.0s.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan,
uary /, 1.76. 5.,l.@<z ,s, ~@~.. :
/ 49, WIND. ~ +. 81. /.
| Prevailing direction, northwest:
total movement 1929 miles; average
hourly velocity 14.s; maximum yeioci
Ity tor tfive r1inutes) 46 miles pel
hour. from west on I'd.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. "
4 Number OF days, clear 10; partly
cloudy 8; cloudy 8; on which .of linen
for more, Of precipi tation occurred, 81
Thunderstorm On oath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
First Shedding Of Tears.

Il will be news to many that az q
rule we do not weep until after the
fourth month or lite. One OF the lead
ing physicians Of Europe says that he
has been unable 10 satisfy himself that
any asserted instance Of weeping at an
earlier age Is genuine. Means,
screams, etc., go for nothing. The
question has to do with shedding
tears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
Oriental Rugs and Laces.

Dap Hapip of Fargo, will have on
display at the Hotel Roanoke for the
next ten days a fine line of Persian
Rugs; also complete line Of Oriental
goods; cluny lace pieces, etc. Mr..
Haptp has brought these goods direct
from the "Orient" and can give you
close prices in all lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
Hot and Cold,

Hot, dry stovewood that won't burr
your pies or rolls: Phone us. No. $40
We will keep your ice box full-nt
shortage on ice this year.
New Salem creamery butter -25c..
- :, SlatteEy. Gum e. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
sass,YIH0 Aaesst. n

A woman who appeared Ia d L0R
drm police court tina other day wss
Described DO apawning agent. she
nI1skes her living BIZ payning things
I'm her neaghbors WHO pay her q com.
Mlfsaion because they believe she cAn
assenre larger loans tran they could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
Tte 8ismarek Trihnne,
1Y M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all 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 for six
rraonths $l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
local and foreign-partcular attention being
vaid to state news. Sent to any address. post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
aonths; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
yuper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1878; Daily established in 1881. Il has
q wide circulation and as desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes a feature Of state news,
of semioffcial character, and IS therefore
kcep the run of state sEairs-political, social
end business.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
# IF 1ELY MUSICAL C0MN1E1haFff6 #

Scriabine comes to America to play at the con-
cert of December 20. Scrabine, who is one Of
Russia's most active composers, is also pianist
He has been called the Russian Chopin. Be-
sides Scriabine, the seasons Russian sooists
will include Alexander Petschnikoff, of Moscow
who appeared a violin vrtuoso on his Amert-
can tour of several years ago. Petschnikoff will
play the violin concerto of Tschaikowsky, at the
opening concert on Thursday evening, November
10. Josef Lhevinne, the Moscow pianist who
made his American debut last season with the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, will perform later
in the year. Rubinsteins Caprice Russo" AL
win Schroeder. the cellist of the Kneisel Quar-
tet, will be heard soloist in the Davidof con-
certo in major. Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeisler
will play the Rubinstein D minor piano concerto.
which is one of her war horses.
Nine. Gracia Ricardo is to open the Mendels-
sohn Hall concert season with a song recital
Thursday afternoon, November 1. Nine. Ricardo,
who is an American, has been abroad for sew
eral years For her recital here she has
prepared an aria by Pergolese, and compositions
by Mozart, Berlioz, Schubert. Schumann. Franz,
Brahms and Richard Strauss. Victor Harris
will be the assisting pianist
When Evan Williams makes his reappearance
in this city, after an absence of three years, in
song recital in Mendelssohn Hall on Friday
evening, November =. he Will sing, among nu-
merous arias and songs the Beethoven cyle, TO
the Distant Beloved" and the Won Ffelitz cycle
"Eliland' Richard T. Percy will assist Mr.
Williams
Edna Nicholson will have the assistance Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra at her first ap-
pearance in New York Friday evening, No
vember Q, in Carnegie Hall. Miss Nicholson is a
pianist and received her training in this country
Nine. Niessen-stone, of the faculty of the Mu-
steal Art Institute. is to give a song recital in
Mendessohn Hall about the middle of Novem-
Der.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
PROGRESS AT TUsKEGEE.
Aim to Make the Work More Intensive than
Extensive

The demand from the white people Of tho South
Tor the services of graduates Of Tuskegee Institute
In various Industrial operations Is greater than
De SATISFIED, according to the principals annual
port, This demand is increasing year by year
About two hundred individuals who remained in
the school long enough to complete partial or
rull course have been visited by representatives
OF the school, and enough progress has been OBJ
served to warrant the statement that the results
nained in the School only few months Caught
enough of the spirit of the institution make their
lives stronger and more useful.
II Is not the policy of the school to increase. to
weed them out and inprove the quality Of the stu u
d@ent dent body, making the growth intensive. rather
Irregular than it should be- This grows out of the
fact that many pupils strongly tempted leave
n 9st a.
peting & the a full course. because they find that a
their II earning power that they yield to the
too large proportion Of & The Students at depend upon
the cotton crop for money with which to mest their
many the pupils to leave SCHOOL at the SssiSnins
OF the planting season, not to return until tho
psn nsthoas Of ae 7s
would MI Washinson iS bee2es e'en Se eaons 1s' t.
fherish the Idea that Industries be made
tute farm is to accomplish it's highest purpose In
sh1a pss s 9ss sa1
enes besgeen the literary and ina1strlsi ' dsDast
training the farm, in the blacksmith % shop :" and
the So 9SfnS ds29 sh s5dsnt tp M w st srf
and English that he does in those departments and
H s sss s ss As IL The The
academic department
n Of h p pr hs sps Is sress eas
drill In Industrial training, and he believes that
realize that this is true. w."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

TIE Hrst concert OF chamber music to be s1Von
by the Marum Quartet In its series OF hVe at
Cooper Union will take place on next Ihursoay
evening The members of the quartet are Lud-
wig Marum, Modest and Jacob Altschuler ana
Michel Bernstein Alexander Rihm will be the
pianist OF the first concert. The fun programme
is as follows: Quartet in ID major, Mozart
sonatina for piano and violin. schubert, ana
quartet IN minor, Chadwick
The season sale for the ten concerts of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, which was In
nrogress at Carnegie Hall last week. is by
all odds the largest the orchestra has had since
n first began 10 come to this city. Carnegie
Hall could be almost sold out to-day for the
single concert in January when Paderewskl VIII
be the solost. AS a matter OF fact from the
present aspect, there will be none too many
seats to dispose of when the season sale is
finished.
DR.. Muck's debut in Boston was accomplished
with popular favor. At the end of Beethoven's
hfth symphony at the concert the audience
cheered him The programmes for the first two
New York concerts will be announced next
week.
Professor willy Hess the leader of the Boston
Symphony Quartet, has decided TO put In his
trrt New York programme a quartet in B-fiat
major, op. IL. by Joseph Suk- This is believed
by him TO be quite new 10 New york. SUI,
some of whose larger works have been played
here, is the second violin of the Bohemian
Quartet. The first concert Of the three will be
Given in Mendelssohn Hall Friday afternoon,
November Q.
hSme Me1ba VIII not be heard in concert in
scsw YORK. her time IN this city being devoted
10 Appearances at the Manhattan Opera House
Eb< sails for America on December %. This
month and next she is singing In the autumn
season Of Italian opera at Covent Garden En-
treiy recovered from the indisposition which
troubled her last spring, she is reported to be
tu good voica
The concerts Of the Musical Art Society Will
% given on Thursday evenings, December 13
szad March Z. IN Carnegie Hall The Office Of
The society. ss No. West Saith street. is now
pSn
une syxuphony concerts for young people will
- given on Saturday afternoons December 1,
December Is. January 10. February g. March
and March 30. IN Carnegie Hall. The office of
TITS society. also at No. / West Bath street, is
tGen
5usef Lhevtnne, the Russian pianist, arrived
b ssew York yesterday TO make a transconh-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Theodore Van YORK. tenor, has removed his studio
TO No 434 Fifth avenue, near 39th street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van York have been engaged for Buffalo on
November -; London, Ont, November 20. and
Kingston, Ont. November q. Mr.. Van YORK says
the season has opened splendidly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Anna Elliott Mulnaer, dramatic reader. imper-
senator and coach, whose studios are at Nos Tol
and 702 Carnegie Hall, gives special coaching in
pantomimic expression, monologues artistic read
lng3, character interpretation paror enter tanning
and stage work She announces the forming OF
classes 10 Shakespeare and Browning.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Nine. Strndberg Einore has returned to tow
and opened a studio at No. 26 East 18th street 70
tho season.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GLASS LIVING ROOMS.

Not only for invalids but for people in good
health, the glass room. or sun parior is an added
blessing and JOY in every country house that pos
sesses one BY sun parlor we do not mean the CON
yentonal conservatory for plants; mean a Iva
ble comfortable room for members of the house
hold. no where sunshine is the principal attraction.
Flowers and plants will be found there, but only as
an adjunct TO the room, decoration. Use the
room for breakfast room, lounging room or a
Of the glass room is apparent. Regulate the tenn
perature, protect yourself from the cold blasts of
wind, and you may sit in the sunshine in your sun
parSr sl the year round nor do you need to travel
October to March. Inclose your piazza.-Country
Life in America.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

TIE receptions accorded A. II. Carmen. pianist.
| by Toronto audiences said to be enthusiastic.
| Mr.. Carmen pupil Of Mary Wagner Gilbert,
| now established at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Illustrated Bits
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Claude H. Warford. teacher of voice culture and
| piano. be seen at his studio, No. sB Carnegie
| Hall, on Wednesday.