davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21
- Peruns, Medicine E1melonaE
PGFa La QFSaR.

ra.Louisa Eastman, Lancaster. VIA.
nos escTibe como GigHsS
'AEe sientO bien. No cre0 guo nAoeul.
. cuFarme mas. Puedo desompshAg
nj trabaio, 10 cual no pOdiA hsosE
euSndo escribf 81 Doctor Hartman. Ia
tOs hS desaparectdo, recuper6 q laPstito.
GuoFmo bien y los inteBtinO8 oStGh "a
nAgnffco estaAos
s'Ali opinion 90, que, Il PsFuAa, 6 6
notOF Femedio para ID gRipo.W
P0DuEarldad Ds La POsFp4nR.
EA RoFuna no 9 como otrsS tantsE
Hsdicinas, que % OlVidan, tan nronto
como - usan les pFimsrAs hotSIIsa.
CuaAto mas 90 UsA - BOEaaA mGa
,1laaF - kRaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21
eRANDEs BALES.

eabemou que sa preparan ssis grsndas
bales para reCibir el sflo con toda Ia ale
gria y animation que es acreedor 81 nue.
vo 6ebe, por cuyo motive recordamos & las
snimadaa damas quo en- '.La Palmesana",
de j. PieFau Co, sncontraH6n fnfaimo
zapato de cabFitilIa blanco con eBmeEado
bordado asf como trajeB para oabalIeroB ,
niioB Ultima novedad en- ''Ls PaImeBanR."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

Just before the adjournment of the
house Saturday afternoon there was a
ripple of excitement over H B. So, pro.
viding for a lien for repairs of person
atty. 1t was measure in which the
state association of mechanics was in
terested more or less. Mr. Miller asked
for its preference to the joint commit
tee on state affairs and judiciary, but
that did not seem to be agreeable and
Mr.. Stevens moved that the house do
adjourn, but it did not prevail and the
mover not appearing satisfied a standing
vote was asked for again and Mr..
Stevens was made teller and he had to
succumb to defeat He then moved that
No. So be placed on its third reading
and final passage. The bill passed, SIS
voting in the affirmative and ~ in the
negative. 1t is alleged that the bill is
one of great interest to threshers and
that there will be endless trouble in the
matter OF repairs and that mortgages
will have to be very careful or. they will
be plunged into all sorts of difficulties.
Several thresher men in the Hobbies were
astounded at the passage of the mea-
sure. 81 s#s
The house has concurred in the con-
current resolution, under date Feb. IL
and printed on page 80 of the journal
of that date, relating to forbidding the
internal revenue department to: issue IL
quor licenses in states where prihibition
laws prevail.
On Saturday the speaker signed II. B.
46, relating to the duties Of road over
seers. Overseers are not to perform any
road work. by contract during their
term Of Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
TRAIN WRECK
Continued from Page IL

4 Il g
ing at terrific speed. according to Mr..
Green. The railroad men who later
viewed the wreck estimated by the
distance the overturned cars were car
ried, that the train was making be-
tween forty and fifty miles an hour at
the time. III 3 n
7 remarked on the speed,,' said
Green, when we hit that curve and
we instantly stopped playing game
Of cards and looked back. Suddenly
the car lurched to one side. In a
moment we seemed to have broken
loose from the rest Of the train and
we could see the other cars turning
over SO ran the stories Of other
survivors.
Dismembered bodies were strung
along for q distance OF 100 yards. One
woman was impaled ON q huge spin
ter from. a railroad tie. Although the
scene Of the wreck was In the heart
#of thickly populated section it was
some time before nearby residents
reached the scene For a time only
one physician could be secured Later
aid came without stint. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
BOTH HOUSES

Continued from page 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
congress
LITTLE DOING IN THE HOUSE
BEYOND DISCUSSING POST Il
OFFICE BILL N
SENATE AGREES TO CONFER
ENcE REPORT ON IMMlGRA.
..5..s TON BILL
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, Feb. 16.The post
office appropriation bill was taken up
today by the house but general debate
was not eencluded. During the morn
ing hour the house passed number Of
bills, among them being measure
permitting the special delivery Of let
tiers carrying ordinary stamps; also a
bill limiting to January l, 1909, the
operation of acts to reimburse gov.
errors Of states and territories for ex-
penses incurred by them in aiding the
United States to raise troops in. the
war with Spain. 81 s,4 d al.
Conference Report Adopted
The administration plan to settle
the acknowledgement situation was
approved by the senate today in the
adoption of the conference report of
the immigration bill. This report
contains provision which authorizes
the president to exclude Japanese
laborers from the United States at
his discretion. The report now will
go to the house for its approval, which
it has been stated is assured.
The entire day was devoted to a
further debate of the questions in
volved in the report. The opposition
presented an alternative plan con.
tanned in a resolution of instructions
to the conferees requiring them to
bring in a provision positively bar
ring the entrance Of Japanese labor
ers to the United States. Senator
Culberson presented this resolution.
It was declared not in order, on mo-
ton of Lodge, and an appeal from
this ruling of vice president was de-
feated by vote of As to "a, being
practically a party vote. The confer
ence report was then adopted without
roll call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
500 line
LUGS OFF. A BIG MAIL CONTRACT
HERETOFORE HELD BY THE
GREAT NORTHERN

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, Feb. 16. Postmaster
General Cortelyou has rendered deci-
sion in an important railway mail case
which transfers mail heretofore carried
for many years by the Great Northern
railroad between St. Paul and Winnipeg
to the $500" line. The decision was
reached because the 500 line was en-
abled under present conditions to in
sure to the department. the transfer of
northern transcontinental mails at cost
equal to, that Of the Great. Northern,
and perhaps a trifle less rate, and also
to insure its connection at Winnipeg
with Canadian Pacific westbound trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
exemptions; l98. granting Of alimony in
divorce cases,

divorce cases. ~. ' Il En-
s3 introduced.
Senate Bill No. 27s, Hanna Calves
ton plan for government Of cities by
boards Of commissioners. n r.
B Senate Bill No. 279, Purcell Author
izing typewriter abstracts and briefs il
supreme court in certain cases.
Senate Bill No. $50, Purcell Author
izing appeals to supreme court in orders
refusing to dissolve or modify injunc-
tions in certain cases. 5,s a.
Senate Bill No. 2s1, Hanna Vacation
of alleys in cemeteries.
Senate Bill No. 2s2, McArthur-Es-
tablishing regular sessions for board Of
railway commissioners at Bismarck, Far
go, Grand Forks and Minot and special
sessions as governor may order.
Senate Bill No. 283. Taylor Appropri-
ating $4,000 for model high school for
teachers college at state university.
Senate Bill No. 1884, Taylor "A ppropri-
ating $4,000 for mechanical and cleo
trical laboratory at university.
Senate Bill No. 2S5, Taylor Appropri-
ating $500 annually for mineral and
other experiments at school Of Mines
Senate Bill No. 2S6, Koffel-New
school land contracts in cases where
right of way for railroad is granted sub
sequent to issue of original contracts.
Senate Bill No. 2s7, Koffel Division
of school land contracts. I. &
Senate Bill No. 285, Kofel Personal
injury bill. .a q. RI i5y3.
Senate Bill No. 2s9, Plain-Bonds for
abstracters.
Senate Bill No. 200, simpson-Ten
judicial districts. 1 \,
Senate Bill No. 29l, Simpson Sixth
judicial district composed of counties of
Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and Mel Lean.
Senate Bill No. 1872, Simpson Tenth
judicial district, composed Of counties
Of Morton, Stark, Oliver, Mercer, Bill
ings, Mckenzie, Dunn, Hettinger and
Bowman, and unorganized territory.
Senate Bill No. 293 -Kraabel- Sub
voucher system in state accounts
Senate Bill No. 294, Kraabel Maxi
mum rates for public printing and
bonding.
| Senate bill No. 295, Minors
and pupils attending local high schools
not allowed in billiard or card rooms or
temperance saloons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
the committee on cities to be reported
not later than Wednesday. N as

the committee on cities to be reported
not later than Wednesday. ..s
The hotel inspection bill was reported
back with amendments by the commit
tee on state affairs but on the objection
of Senator Rice the report went over for
a day. Three bills covering educational
topics, providing for normal school at
Washburn, and amending the law gov
erning the Industrial school at Ellen
dale, we're also reported but went over
under the objection on Senator Young. 4
Governor Burke sent in sealed com
munication which was considered by the
senate in executive session. The execu-
tive senate lasted only few minutes
and the senate resumed its business. Il.
The committees Of the senate put in an.
unusually strenuous day. The following
bills we're reported to pass: 200, child
labor bill; 100, assigness Of purchaser;
It's, status of persons soliciting life in
slrance; 1873, retirement of capital stock;
174, issuance of nonparticipating poll
c;es; l79, prohibits discrimination by
life insurance. companies; 176, prohibit
Misrepresentation by life inrurancs com
panies; 1O4, prohibiting contri buttons
by corporations to campaign funds; 1853,
educational amendments; 1873, special
fund for enforcement of prohibition law.
Senate bill 2l2, fixing number and
compensation of legislative officers and
employees, was reported for indefinite
postponement by the committee on state
affairs but finally went the committee
on state affairs. H..
House bill So, penalty for letting
building for sale Of Intoxicating liquors,
was reported for passage by the temper
ance committee Senator Simpson want
ed the report to 60 over for day but it
had been adopted before he made his
objection. Senate Bill ITO, the temper
ance commissioner bill, was amended by
the committee on temperance and recon-
mended to pass. e
Three bills went to the boneyard.
They were Senate bill IL, liquor tax
stamp as prima facie evidence of viola
ton Of prohibition law; rs, homestead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
POWDER
REckLEssLY EXPOSED TO THE
SPARKS, BURNS a FAMILY IN us
BAD SHAPE

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Pittsburg, Feb. 49,. Louis Mangeta, a
miner, and his three children were IA
tally injured today when can Of pow
der exploded at their home at Sutre
Station, Pa, near here. The house was
demolished and the four victims ter
ribly burned. Mageta was sorting pow
der before an open CRATE when spark
from the fire dropped in the powder
pan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

ates. He gave as his opinion that the
amount named two and one-half cents
as excessive even, and wished aubsti-
tuted two, or one and three quarters
cents, and with that amendment he
heartily endorsed the bill.
The committee voted down the sub
stitute motion Of Senator Crane to re-
port Senate bill No. liz, and adopted
the amendments and Endorsed 23-skid-
doc. And SO the bill passed and repre-
sented the anti-pass legislation of the
' senate and is now up to the considera-
ton of the house.
Immediately following the passage of
the bill Senator Simpson moved the ap-
pointment of committee OF five to look
into the matter Of rates and taxation Of
other corporations of a public service
character, with power to issue subpoenas
and to report not later than Friday next.
The senate also passed Plains initia-
tive and referendum bill, and then after
number of senators who had voted for
it learned it excepted amendents of the
constitution it was reconsidered and
made special order for Monday after
noon. Senator Little made the motion
for the reconsideration. He said he had
understood the bill was amended to in
corporate the possibility of voting on
constitutional amendments and for that
reason he had voted for it and he had no
doubt number Of other senators had
done the same. Senator Plain said he
had no desireko have any senator vote
for the bill under misunderstanding
and he consented to the reconsideration.
Senator Taylor's city bill came back
from the house, stripped Of everything
but part Of the title and the enacting
clause. 81 es#
Senator Taylor sought to have the
senate concur in the house amendments
but Senator Simpson objected and SEN
ator Sharpe also entered an objection to
hasty action. The house had made an
entirely new bill which covered import
ant legislation and there should be due
consideration. The bill finally went to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
BIG [ FIRE
BALTIMORE CAR WORKS BURNS
EARLY THIS MORNING WITH
LOSS OF 100000

Baltimore, Feb. IA fire broke out
at l:30 o'clock this morning in the
foundry room Of the South Baltimore
Car Works, located at South Baltimore,
on Curtis bay, about FIVE miles from
this city, and in a short time the entire
eastern end Of the works was iii flames.
AT 8 a. m. the fire was under control.
The only estimate Of damage obtain
able places # at 100000, but this is
quite inaccurate. 5s5 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Let Go the Suit. @

Charley Sta1ey Of Mclean county,
when i came to a show down in court,
abandoned his suit against Superinten-
dent Of Schools II. c, Olson to recover
$4,000 damages because it was alleged
Olson had called Staley a horse thief.
Staley is convinced that even if Olson
did call him horse thief that didn't
signify it was SO, and there was doubts
.of getting $4,000 out Of it anyhow. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system. good for lazy livers.
makes clear complications. bright eyes
and happy thoughts. For sale by Len
hart Drug co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
A Powerful endorsement,

Many years ago there was consider.
able Illness in Harrisburg, which was
attributed to the waters of the Snsque-
hanna river, then the source OF the city
supply. One of the members Of the
Legislature for that veal upon his. re-
turn to his constituents. was inter
viewed concerning the plague. He
soon Fett'et the Gtsesti ots. '..sz@Jpon my
soI!, ;;s.telenen. 4 he declared. the re-
port of the foulness of the water was a
sIapa,er on the city Of Harrisburg.
absolutely know the. water to be per-
fectly healthfiil. for during the session
{; drank the. water on two different oc-
casions, and ! never experienced any
Ill effect whatever Pittsburg Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
Ills Mex at tie BBl1ou
THE WAY NOWADAYS.

The Bijou Theater Co. has been very
fortunate in securing for its vaudeville
attractions next week the booking Of
O'ConnelI and Golden in their laug'la-
BILE Irish sketch, and Toni Martin, the
trick bicycle rider, who has Just clos
ed a seasons engagement with Ring.
ling's circus.
O'Connell and Golden are artists of
repute having played The Orpheum
and Keith & Proctor circuits and were
only induced to come to Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
His Last Resort.

@ The story is told of well known
Chicago criminal lawyer whose vall'as
BILE services were retained by tas
wealthy relatives of man accused Of
murder in a southwestern state
The case was a bad one, for the evi-
dence was overwhelmingly against the
accused. Despite this fact the lawyer,
contrived by the skillful exercise Of
every trick and maneuyer. known to
the profession to secure the disagree
ment Of juries. delays, appeals, etc.
till at last the case. was brought before
the supreme court of the United States.
One day in an interview between the
prisoner and his counsel the former
asked, Sin case the supreme court
should decide against me. what will
be my next mover 5; szs "
s'To heaven, / hope" was the candid
response Of the lawyer.-st. Louis 40.
public. ,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
Music and Method.

/ The sane, healthy way to study the
piano is to apply ones thought direct
sly to the work laid out methodically by
the teacher for certain length of time
every day. That length Of time de-
ponds entirely upon the future that the
student may decide upon. If he or
she take up music as profession,
four hours daily should be given to
study; Il as an amateur, two hours are
enough. In both cases the division Of
time devoted to practice should be not
less than one hour.-I. j. Paderewski
In Strand Magazine. Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
A FRANC FOR A LIFE.
Exciting Adventure With MosIem
Fanatic In Algeria.

Exciting Adventure With Moslem
az Fanatic In Algeria.
Near the western end Of Quar- in
lonely street (or most Of the men
were sleeping from u to 8 during the
heat of the day. met a tall, stalwart
Riff from the mountains, writes Rev.
w. g. Pope, who was a missionary In
Algeria. .'l.5. S2,ss
Accosting him with the usual Arabic
salutatton, asked him If he could
Sead. He answered, "No."
Where do you live y
I'm the mountain, twenty miles
west" x ia
Have you a sheik who can readY'
Yes"
taThen win you please take him this
book, with my greetings, and ask him
to read 1t to you all n q.
What it is-a KoranY'
I, mo; the story Of the life Of the
Messiah .ss#.# E
He then turned and asked IL I was
follower OF the Messiah, to which
answered, es."
Then arose his Moslem fanatseisn,
for he was an Aissaoua, terribly
fanatical section of the Moslems In
Morocco. .l
Drawing his. knife and holding 1t.
over me, he uttered one word, sSha-
hedw (witness), meaning that was
to say, with my forefnger raised,
There is no God but Allah, and Mo-
BANNED is the prophet of Allah.9
/ felt white, but tried to look cour-s
ageous and unconeerned. remon-
strated with him for so acting with
his Amel's guest but all to no pur-
pose. He reiterated his one word,
"Shahed!''
His knife was an ugly weapon. 1t
locked like a piece of sharpened barrel
hoop with two pieces of goats horn
fastened together to make handle.
Knowing the Arabs love of an Eng
lish knife, asked him If his knife was
mn English one. He answered that he
had made 1t himself.
Remembe that in one pocket 4
had franc in silver and coppers and
In the other a French louis, deter
mined to buy the knife If possible.
Taking out my small change, de-
eided to try that first. / referred to.
the fact that the English wera very
proud Of their knives and would
much like to take back to my country
a Moroccan knife to show what others
could do and offered to purchase It
The sight OF the French coppers ana
la glisteningMpiece Of silver was too
much even for his fanaticism. He UNI
did his leather sheath, restored the
knife to its place, looked once up and
down the street to see no one was look
ling, then, with apparent JOY, exchanged
the knife for the money and the book
land went on happy.
| Which Of the two felt the happier
cannot tell, but never forgot that my
| life in Quar- was purchased back for a
paItry franc. Liverpool Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
BY Ryan Walker

through their old friendship for Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy.
From now on Bismarck will have the
best of vaudeville acts as arrangements
have been made by Manager Tracy to
get the best the market affords.
1t may be said here that Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy are both vaudeville artists
of repute, having played the cities Of
the United States in the leading thea
tiers, although their modesty would
not bespeak it. .4. &S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07

Mr.. Tracy was for eight years boy
soprano soloist in st. Clements church
Chicago; two years soloist in Trinity
church. New York, and he is a grad,
nate Of the Boston Conservatory OF
Music. Two wears previous to the San
Francisco earthquake Mr. Tracy was
stage manager and stage director OF
the Tyoli theater, ii that city, which
was entirely DESTROYED BY the earth
quake
Mrs Tracy came from Australla,
where her father WAS leading must
clan having taught the nobility there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
.t-r ~ - " - 2
Force of Habit

I'll must not listen to you, Mr.. Pen.
nyaline, Z protested the blushing girl,
with eyes downcast. you are only
trifing, and-and. besides, it is getting
late. q .
Please hear me out, Miss Helen
pleaded the infatuated young reporter.
9Th cut 1t down to $50 words. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07

His name was Victor Marsh d
was known as an artist and
His harp, valued ait 50. 0og,
the keeping Of Mr. Tracy
who Is expected to visit Bisn
and who win bring this
sake with her.
The accompanying cut
Tea idfs if Tracy
and Mrs. Tracy are know
trieaf world IS Tracy and
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
QUESTION
WAS REFERRED
Street Directors Ask City So
IiCitOf TO Determine Rem
inelOn-White Controversies

Routine business principally occu-
pied the attraction of the Street and
Sewer Directors at their meeting this
morning.
W. 10. Linton representing residents
I'm Twenty second street between West
and Washington streets came before
the board and stated that they were
anxious TO know what material would
be used in the paving Of that thorough
fare. Mr.. Linton was informed that
no contracts for street paving had
been awarded and no answer TO his
question could be given az present.
The directors received a complaint
from Josephine Mcarns of No. 4l9
East Seventh street In which she stat
ed that on account of the noise made
by passing cars she had been unable
to sleep at nights for year, and re-
quosted that some action be taken by
the department to remedy the nuisance.
Street Commissioner Pierson viii
look into the matter as the railway
company has been notified to repair its
tracks in that section of the city.
James White. who conducts a saloon
at Front and Poplar streets appeared
before the board relative to the fence
that has been erected by the Reming-
ton Machine Company and which he
claim shuts of a property owned by
him. The subject was referred TO the
City Solicitor for an opinion. The
Remington people contend that they
erected the fence on property decided
to them by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and claim that they have a right TO
erect and maintain the fence in as
much as Il is on their own premises.