davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
PRESIDENT HOLDS Brill liant RECEPTION
er 5000 Persons Attend
Incidents
- ladies' Wore Many Chinese And
ssociated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

$8 Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Washing ton, p. o., Jan. 1Presi-
xaent and Mrs. Roosevelt's New Years
sception at the White House today
Ssa Us a brilliant function and 4 was at
aded by about $500 persons. The
iembers of the diplomatic corps, Of
acers OF the army and navy and repre-
sentatives Of the national and district
governments and Of the citizen public
! attended
After the diplomatists had been re
! seived Secretary ana Mrs. Root left
he line in the blue room and one by
sane the members of the cabinet and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

their wives deserted the president in
order to hold receptions at their own
homes.
3s.s Few Negroes.
II was generally remarked that the
proportion Of negroes in line was
smaller than in previous years, but
the number of negro civil war vet
Grams and Spanish war veterans joined
with wit the military and patriotic so
stcieties IN extending greetings to the
president.
ys55 Many Chinese.
There was an unusually large mum
Der of Chinese In line and all were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
POLICE SHOOT AT Washers

Isl - Il s. )
H. jan issued
OF Police Maxwell to shoot
streets and attempt to
cessu attempt by Chief Maxwell
The chief chased latter failed
to obey the command after him hut
effect other than
sued general order and said better
The Insulting Of ade by and
Washers STOP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
BE CHAMPION 4 LANDS. ON Jaw
OF cHlcAGo's fAVoRiTE
FIGHTER IN EIGHTH.
HERMAN WAS scL EARLY OUT
s MATCHED AND AT NO TIME
s5 WAS CANS WORRIED. n
FIJI .LJNDER DOG, WAS FAVOR.
3 iTE WITH CROWD WINCH
cHEERED HIM. 4,
sEVERAL SPECTACULAR SCENES
DURING MIL WHICH KEPT \,
q CROWD GOING.
ssociated Press II Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. 4s3
Casino Athletic Club, T onopah
ANey., Jan. Joe Cans fought true te
Dope today. After playing with
1 t,rman for eight rounds the Champ
I'd landed a full swing on the point d
Herman's Jaw and Chicago's favorite
Fighter went 10 the mat beaten man
was apparent from the start that
yrman had no chance as Cans
I locked his blows with the greatest
Fsse ease and at no time was Cans
8 prried in the least.
y gin the first round Joe started to feel
Pings out. Herman was willing to
light, but the champion stalled him
IL III the second round Cans started
so open up. Herman attempted to
ind but all ended In failure. Cans
blocked Hermarl's lead with glove and
elbow and when opportunity pre-
scented shot right and left jolts to his
opponents face. 1S
Herman the Favorite.
re third and fourth rounds were
oetitions Of the second. It was
MY seen that Herman, the under
I, was the faTorlte with the crowd.
sn he landed a blow the crowd
cred wildly. Cans only drew APP
use when he fought his cleverest.
I'd the fifth round Cans, having
assured his man, slowed down.
ais was the only round where Her
sssn made any showing. Herman
1asied III and swung hard rights and
at the champion. Cans APP
ed careless and q number 81 the
il landed. The crowd cheered
div for Herman at the end Of the
found.
The Fateful Round.
4 me sixth and seventh rounds were
Ri Cans. ID the eighth Cans started
WI by feinting and drawing Hernan.s
.re. They fiddled Ground the ring mn
Ali Cans worked his opponent into
lie corner. Cans tented with his
y sft ana Herman swung wildly With
/ d left. he left an opening Like q
Cans whipped bis left ana then
singing right flush on the point Of
a ans Jaw Herman dropped like
with his face buried n his
He lay motionless at the edge
ring.
4 rs walked away. # YVES AL over.
ste Lewis ran around the ring to-
fe Herman lay and begged him toy
but Herman was senseless. At
count Of ten Lewis and Adam
iii carried their protege to his
IL where three minutes elapsed
ete he revived.
Herman cutelassed'
man was outclassed throughout.
syer had i chance ard ne will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

the corporation to properly handle
freight and passenger business offered
to it for transportation.
81 The petition is the direct outcome
of the car shortage, from which the
interests represented by the signers
of the petition are still suffering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

death Of Engineer Merely and the
serious Injury TO two other trainmen,
has confessed that he alone caused
the wreck. The youth says he was
prompted to the deed by a desire to
see the long freight train plunged into
the river below. ,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
WANTED TO see TRAIN WRECK

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. q. Roy
swartzer. g young telegrapher who
was arrested Tor causing the wreck
Of the Oregon short Line train at
Peterson, Utah, which caused the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
PROLIFIC new YORK
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
BIRTHS LAST YEAR AS AGAINST
n 1920 DEATHS.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune I

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
New York, Jan. 2.-Health Commits
sioner Darlington today made public
the birth, marriage and death Stats
tics of greater New York city for 1906,
with the comment that. the figures in,
Dictated prosperous twelvemonth.
The number of births and marriages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
KILLED A FLIRT
.ENRAGED H HUSBAND FINISHES BY
ONE BLOW "a MAN ALLEGED 70
HAVE INsULTED HIS WIFE. III
associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. a5:
!. East st. Louis, Ill, Jan. with a
single blow of his fist Charles Smith
tonight killed p. F. Myers. Mrs.
Smith told her husband that Myers
had ATTEMPTED TO flirt with her on the
street and thus caused the attack.
Myers neck was broken by the blow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

homa today sent to President Roose-
yelt petition asking chat . receiver
be appointed for the Rock Island rnil.
read alleging inabilfxy on the part OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
|OkLAHOMANs Want RECEIVER

Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune.
Guthrie, Okla, Jan. IA large
number Of mill men. grain ana ium.
Der. cotton and coal dealers III Okla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
JAMS EASILY KNOCKS OUT KID HERMAN
never have a chance when he meets
q man OF Cans caliber
14S$ Almost Riot. 8

# The fight vas not without incidents.
The The heaviest betting developed at the
ringside. In the second the men were
milling It fercely when the gong
sounded. Herman needed the bell
and stepped back from clinch.
Cans, not hearing bell, landed hard
right on Herman's neck. The crowd
arose and Kissed and hooted. It was
then that Cans realized what he had
done and facing the crowd he made 4
public apology. Not content with
this, Cans went to Herman's corner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02

possible misleading bulletins regard
ing the presidents health frequently
are issued. ss.5 s5s y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-02
TIDINGS FROM Ill FATED SHIP HuR0NIAN

- 20 = Z
have increased in healthy ratio, while
the death rate is rather law, as com
pared with the increase in population.
During 1906 there were reported
111,772 births, an Increase over 1905
Of 5000; 1896 marriages, an increase
OF 2, 1872. The birth record is the
greatest ever reported
Editor Ora Herald
substantiated n s.ss s /.
torney Weke anu won Tie z.
against him.
Neves get $3.50 eeiaaly liz
politics.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
PROTECTION OF CHILD LIFE.
Congress for This Purpose to Be Held
in Brussels Next Fall.

Washington.-The department of
state has received from the Belgian
minister announcement of the second
international congress of EQUITIES de
lait" protection of child life), which
will be held at Brussels from Sept IL
to 16, 1907
This congress is to be held in ac-
cordance with resolutions passed at
the general meeting of the first con
gress of EQUITIES de lait' at Paris in
1905. There will be two sections, The
first will be concerned with phian.
thropic and social questions, the sec.
ond with the scientific problems of in.
FAINT hygiene. The congress will con.
sist of Belgian and foreign members
who have subscribed beforehand the
sum of 90 francs $3.50 Any institu.
ton for the protection of child life
may be represented by delegate in
whose name the subscription should
be paid
An exhibitions of infant hygiene will
be organized ana opened during the
congress.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
A MASTODON ON ICE.

is to be taken out of cold storage
shortly after the robins nest again. is
mastodon, which was discovered in
cased in ice in the Cleary creek region
of Alaska late last summer The prop
osition is to induce this monster to
yield up its hide, hair and bones for
exhibition at the Pacific
exposition, to be held at Seattle,
Wash. year after next.
The flesh will be eaten, as it is not
considered practicable to preserve it
with cmbalming fluid by the process
practiced during the late unpleasant
ness with Spain in the case of roast
beef prepared for the fighting men.
Skeletons of the mastodon have been
reconstructed from scattered bones
and exhibited at former fairs, but no
exposition has had the big beast just
as he looked when alive.
The Alaska YukonP Pacific exposition
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
Native Breweries Flourish and Oppor.
tunities Await American Product.

Neutrality-suspicious. naturally associ-
ates the Italian, especially in his ma
tive land, with wine in his drinking
hours. Yet Giuseppe's fondness for
beer and other malt drinks is rapidly
growing:
Consul James Il. Dunning of Milan
reports that the Italian demand for
beer is being rapidly met by the ma
tive breweries, which are Increasing
in number and output. The consul
continues:
THE demand of foreign residents
OF l,aly is adequately met by German
and Austrian importations. There is
no promising field for American beers.
but the situation apparently offers
opportunities for study ON the part of
American manufacturers of malt eX-
tracts and other tonics of that nature.
Ten years ago for the fiscal year
1869 the Italian government tax on
manufactures yielded only S3I 600
from breweries; for the fiscal year
'9O5-O6 the same rate yielded $500
400. In the meantime importations
OF foreign beers grew rapidly, arrivals
,rom Germany Austria-Hungary and
Switzerland since 1901 being as fol
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
ITALY IS TAKING TO BEER.

lows in quarts. In 1901. 1858 900;
1902, 6,105,000; 1903, 6,520.00O 1904,
1915, see, and 1905, 100000.
Reckoning from the tax rate on
manufactures, in 1905 there was con.
suIaed in Italy 30.4Gj,OO0 quarts of do
mesic beers and $4,000 quarts of
imported beers, total of 39.075 900
quarts, or four and one-half quarts an
nually for the adult male population.
Thus the Italian use of beers Is vet
moderate, wine continuing to be the
national drink. In 1905 Italy produc-
ed 2,92S,923,0 900 quarts of wine. of
which 9S,225,S00 quarts were exported.
The balance, 2,S30,697, 200 quarts, be-
ing consumed at home, gave a per
capita consumption of 3251s quarts
of wine per year for each man of vot-
ing age,
THE serious intention of the Italian
brewers to meet foreign competition
is indicated by the fact that there are
already 80 breweries in the kingdom,
all in north Italy. Advertising is con
Quoted on an extensive scale.
1T may be more than suspected
that there is an opening for American
malt extracts and other 'tonics' of
that nature, The Italian is a ready
uppler of these specially bottled
goods and could easily be taught the
benefits of this class of product
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
BY D. NJ. AMssERRV
a peonle,s University.

The magnificent building Of the Car,
negie Institute of Pittsburg, which has
just been dedicated in the presence of
representatives of foreign govern
ments and men of learning from all
over the world, Is memorial and
tribute to human aspiration. II is not
accident, but q significant and natural
thing that this great peoples UNIVERSE,
ty should rise In the heart of the roar
ing, grimy Birmingham of America.
Here the great fortune of the donor
was in large part made. Here are the
men who helped him make 1t. Here
he, too, in his youth, worked with
head and hands, and felt that insatiate
thirst for knowledge and light which
the new institute will help to satisfy.
To this day Mr.. Carnegie holds in
grateful memory the persons who
helped him by such small favors as
the loan of a single book. The Car
negie Institute embraces five great de-
partments the library, with q quarter
of a million volumes; the museum con
tanning one of the finest natural his
tory collections in the world: the art
gallery with its annual international
jury and generous prizes; the music
hall where the best work of great
composers has an adequate presenta-
ton; and the great group of technical
schools, for admission to which 10000
students have already applied. II
would be unjust to overlook the cour-
age and the far-sighted generosity Of
the city of Pittsburg in building up
the institute says the Youths Com
panion. Every offer which Mr.. Car
nasie has made has been met halfway
by the municipality, and every step
his philanthropy has advanced has
been promptly paralleled by the city.
Skilled workmen and the great indus
tries in which they are engaged have
made Pittsburg one OF the great
American cities. The Carnegie Insti-
tute will help to place it among the
great educational and artistic and
musical centers. Although its physical
atmosphere is dark and smoky, its
mental outlook Is bound to be clear.
wholesome and invigorating.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
will be held primarily for the explolta.
ton of Alaska

will be held primarily for the exploita.
tion of Alaska.
Late last summer, while President,
]. Il. Chilberg of the exposition was at
Nome word was brought in that COM
plete specimen of a mammoth incased
in ice had been discovered by w. b.
Thomas on Cleary creek.
Mr. Chilberg Investigated, and learn
ed that the specimen was practically
perfect, the flesh and hide being intact.
except in one small place, which the
melting ice had exposed, where some
animal had eaten away a portion e
the flesh
Aside from the small hole In it's
back. the animal was in excellent
shape 1t is probably the finest ex-
ample of the preservative powers of
cold storage extant for the animal got
caught long before people knew even
how to keep ice during the summer
months.
President Chilberg learned also that
the mastodon could be removed from
the ice, preserved and shipped to Sc
attic at comparatively small. cost.
1t was too late then TO send a crew
of men to preserve the specimen, but
there was present the consolation that
the approaching cold weather would
freeze it solidly and no harm could
come to 1t until next summer.
Early next season Prof. Trevor Kin
caid, the zoologist of the University of
Washington, will be sent into the in
terror of the northland to save every
particle of the creature possible. The
job of preserving the monster will be-
big one for some taxidermist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
~1t~ss--~|lfesa-.'t1 f~ss---"Slg s-se--'S
WILL SELL JOHN DIS HAIR OIL.
Rockefeller Refuses to Pay Duty on
Wonderful German "Restorer."

New York-A bottle of hair oil
which a celebrated pharmacist OF Ber-
in sent to John d. Rockefeller some
time ago is to be sold by the govern
ment because the oil king failed to
pay the customs duty on the package.
John d. at the time the precious prep
aration reached this city already had
given up hope of growing his own
hair on his head and had purchased
a wig from a French artist in that
line of endeavor.
1t is claimed that if Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter had used the contents of the bot
tie from Berlin he would now have
luxuriant growth of hair two feet long
and also full set of whiskers. The
oil is guaranteed, it is said, to grow
a beard on a wax image.
A box of lozenges which Scotch
man forwarded to Mr. Rockefeller
from Edinburgh for the cure of his
indigestion is also to be sold by Uncle
Sam for the nonpayment of duty. 1t
was never claimed by the Standard
Oil magnate. One lozenge, according
to the modest account of the patentee,
would have enabled the founder of
the University of Chicago to eat with
ease and comfort anything but hair
mattress.
Other things addressed by cranks
TO Mr.. Rockefeller are included in the
sale.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

One of the gravest perils which fire
fighters are constantly facing is the
fierce heat. After successful trials, a
newly-invented heat veil" has been in
troduced into practice at Cologne, Ger
many, where 200 men have been sup
piled with the appliance. The veil is
made after the principle of safety
lamp, with double windows. 1t Is com.
posed of fibers of cane, which possess
the peculiar property of retaining wa'
ter for considerable length of time.
The veil is made damp before being
fastened to the fireman's ordinary
brass helmet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
PUT PONIES ON SNOW SHOES.
Novel Experiment on Mountain Trail
a Complete Success.

Granite, Ore.--To Elmer Thoruburg
and j. w. Tabor of this place proba
bly, belongs the distinction of being
the first parties to travel over the
deep SHOWS of the Blue mountains
with horses equipped with snowshoes.
Their first venture in this way of tray
cling was so successful that hereafter
for such trips they will use horses in
stead of carrying heavy packs on
their backs.
The trip was TO the Ben Harrison
mine, about Is miles from this place,
in the Greenhorn mountains. The road
for six or seven miles this side of the
mine is buried under several feet of
snow Packing mine supplies and pro-
visions over this snow on snowshoes
is a difficult proposition, and it was
to avoid this that the experiment was
made with horses on shoes The
horses used we're two black ponies
owned by Grant Thornburg They
weigh between 900 and 700 pounds.
The snowshoes were made of boards,
- inches square, one of these being
firmly clamped to each foot OF the
ponies.
Thus fitted, the ponies were able to-
walk over the snow eight feet deep
with perfect ease. They were hitched
IL beef hide, in which had been
sewed 500 pounds of mine supplies
and provisions, and this was dragged
behind the team.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

Great printing works are estab-
lished at Nartang, in Thibet. A traN.
eler says: There are thousands and
thousands of blocks at Nartang, com
prising matter in type equivalent to
numerous different volumes, Each
wooden block Is about "a inches long
by IL inches wide, one face having
carved upon 1t a complete page of
lettering. The method of printing Is
primitive In the extreme and consists
of laying the paper on fiat surface
and levering the block upon 1t with a
long handle. much as the village
blacksmith works his bellows"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

st. Lazare, a leper's hospital in
Paris, built at the close of the
eleventh century, is to be RACED and
its site cleared and purged of foulness
by the admission of fresh air and
long excluded sunshine. A plague
spot for centuries, the scene of many
a nameless, unrecorded tragedy, as
we'll as Of many that stain with blood
the archives of medieval France, the
site of this ancient hospital will be
given to open-air spaces and modern
buildings
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25
MONSTER, PRE-
SERVED INTACT, FOUND.
Will Be Taken from Resting Place in
Alaska to Yukon Exposition at
Seattle--BIg Beast to Look
as If Alive.

Seattle, Wash.-When warm wealth
Ell comes again a party of men with
well-developed domes of thought is go
ing to take out of cold storage the
largest and the oldest piece of meat
ever preserved in this manner. They
will be strengthened for their work by
roasts from this wonderful bit of cold
storage preservation, and will bring
back to civilization enough to prove
the almost unb ,levable stories they
will tell.
The particular piece of meat, which
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

immigration Commissioner Sargent
has stated that the law under which
it Is unlawful for a state to pay the
passage of intending immigrants or
to assist immigration except by ad-
vertisement, does not apply to Ha-
wall. Under the auspices of the Ter.
ritorial immigration society immi!
grants are being brought to the is.
land from Europe and the Azores to
take the place of Japanese laborers
upon the sugar plantations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

A brand new danger has come to
terrify humanity-sparks from the
wireless telegraph. The principal
cause for alarm is that fire insurance
companies may take II as a pretext
for further boosting rates.-Kansas
City Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

A Chelsea girl who bought for her
father to hang in his Office a framed
motto, DO 1t Now, was shocked to
learn next day that, after long hesita.
ton, he had married for his second
wife girl three years older than her
self.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-04-25

Gen. Batyanoff. Russian naval Off
Ger, is quoted as declaring that the
American shipbmlding yards can turn
out in two years as many ships as Ecu
ropean yards can turn out in Ave years
He accordingly recommends that the
car let to American builders a con
tract for construction of far eastern
squadron.