davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-26

For real blood troubles it is waste of time to expect cure from the doc- tors. Blood diseases are beyond their skill. Swift's Specific,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-26

The name of this corporation shall be he Bisbce hews Company, and it's principal place of transactIne Isiuess shan be ilr Bisbee, Cocliise county, Arizona territo.y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
A Wealth of Toys
In the Basement Store.

A fairyland for the youngsters. Bring
them in to see the show-Xmas comes
but once year, you know.
Toys, Dolls Games and Puzzles.
THESE ARE 9 CENTS EACH
and they than you realize. You dupli
cate these special offerings.
Bagateie Boards, Donkey Carts
Weighing Scales, Wagons and Blocks
Boats. Hose Carts,
Hook and Ladders, Blocks,
Doll Chairs of white enamel, Iookos p.
4 Mas3 Toys b b91sf ff sn{e,
coquet Sets Hose Carts
Trains,
At l9c
United States History Railroad picture puzzle,
Komcal Konversaton Kard, Union Station
Comical game Of who?' Game Of Golf
Black Cat fortune telling Game Of Business,
The Iroly game Hook Ladder,
Jungle Animals Fire Engines,
At 25c.
Rough Riders An gun shoots,
Deweys Victory Hook and ladder wagon,
Train fo Boston Fire Engine that winds nm
Hub HUE c 2bei s' party s 9 ct f fo Tagen'
The Bokadefunner, China dishes
The Hen that laid the golden egg, Stuffed animals
large assortment of Mechanical Engines, Fire En-
gnes, Hook and Ladder Wagons Express Wagons, Police
Patrols from A2c to 81 90
Magic Lanterns from soc to SIS 90
Mechanical Engines 48c to 81. so
Railroad Irains-thee, four and five cars-from
48c to Csc
nice line of chidren's furnture--sideboard. chairs,
combination bureau, 89c and up
Trunks from 48c to ST.. so
Dolls Carriages 39c to SIS. 90
Co. Carts, IT. 90 to 81 48
very fine assortment of dressed dolls at all prices
Pocket Knives--n pretty boxes-Pear Horn and
Bone Handles. Price 25c
charlottesville new Yale University-1901.
Price ST 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
From the Upholstery
Section.

Some wide-awake Holiday items Of
news that cannot fail to interest you.
Sofa Cushions
Is and 20 in. square, filed with mixture of floss and
feathers covering of figured satne finished with cord or
4-inch ruffe, worth 50 and 6oc,
Only for Saturday 39c ca
Japanese Mantle or Piano Covers
Fine quality Japanese Silk, hand embroidered in gilt
finished with hand tied fringe. in variety Of coors,
S.98 ca, worth SAYS to So. 90
Drapery Silks
In floral and oriental designs, in the new coorings,
80 in wide suitable for mantle drapery pillar covers etc
49c yd. worth soc to 75c
Head Rests
Covered with fine quality figured silk figured satin and
veours some finished with rufle with silk asses
30c ca, worth soc to 6oc
Carpet Sweepers---
'BisseI's'' Grand Rapids 'Cyco" bearing. $2.49 ca
"Bissell's" Standard 1893 ca
The Quinnipac, made special for us, with rubber tires
good bristle brush, finished in oak and mahogany,
81. 39 ca, worth 200
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15

When we say that this mems store &C.
cupies nearly double the space, has dou-
BILE the force of help and about double the
stock you can realize somewhat of the
bettered service over last year.
House Coats S449 s. 90, 5. 40 up to $685.
Bath Robes So so to H. 90
Mackintoshes-- ST. 90, g. 90 to 49, SO
Suspenders- 25c, SOC, 75c ST 90 UP toIO 90
Handkerchief
All linen l2c, 25c, 35c, for s1.O0-5Oc in wide and
the hernstitched.
Initial all linen handkerchefs six in pretty box
for SI.38
Sikh plain and intiel at 25c, 50c 75c
The best assortment of mems handkerchefs in the city.
Hose-pan and fancy, l2c1a, 25c, soc, 75c pr
Fur Gloves-S2, 90, 5 90, 3. so, $780, $50 up 1000
Worsted Gloves 25c 50c 75c
Lined and natural uedes and mochas gloves also walking
and driving gloves Of dogskin. 75c $l.00, I50, 200
Sweaters-For Boys and Men.
SOC, 75c, Sl.00, 80, l50, LIS, Fps, 800, 400
Cardigan Jackets $3.50, FPS, $50
Neckwear--new and desirable for Xmas,
25c &c. 75c, ST. 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
A Perfect SnOWstOrm
OF Handkerchiefs.

A most bewildering show Of dainty
whiteness. Counters, shelving and tables
piled high with the best Holiday show Of
Handkerchief these stores have ever
made.
for I5c-Whie handkeefs good qiyno
variety usually offered such price, but good handkerchief with
hemstiching Worth Sc 6 for 15c
handkchefs with double hemsichng
trimmed embroidered; also handkerchief
nearly 100 styes--nany worth 10cea Now 8 tor 25c
25c-Al handkehefs all width hems also
embroidered handkehetthese the
sacrifice of manufacturers and importers profit being worth Is
this line handkerchefs
IL
hmmingj Swiss embod
handkrcef the entire that worth Is
Now for use
25c prices will be found especially dainty and
handkerchief for holiday trade
AT Z5C-worth Soc
At 5OC--worth $I.00
For 33c-Owne value SOC line hands
erchie earlier purchase Soc 75c marked.
Holiday special 33c
At Use each-Handkerchiefs worth $l.0 and Sl25
ST. .O0-Handkerhefs worth $l50 each.
SI50-Handkerhefs worth 81 90 each.
S 1S7-Handkechicfs worth So so each.
-Eandker worth 50. so each.
lace handkchefs Point
and 4enines, ranging from ST. Is to $4.50 each
dainty box given with every 81 50 purchase of
handkerchiefs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
Umbrellas
For Men, Women and Children.

A holiday stock were right proud of.
We give you sterling values-values that
bring the user back when needing an
other. Not all show to these umbrellas
there's real merit in cloth, frame and
every detail.
This great umbrella business could not
be built up on exaggerations and mis-state-
ments. No! The foundation rock is
sthonest values" and each year adds its
stone to this ever Strengthening founda-
ton.
500 Womens Umbrellas 26 inch extra good quality Union
Taea shand are ngoes plain and silver trimmed also very pretty
in many stores ST. So oS cents each
One lot of Sc inch Umbrellas wmenUnion
Dresden handles IT'S lot handles closed out from
importer and the handles alone worth from SOC S25 Taken all all
Us ''s"A'AA''' DDs'A slos each
oea CONVINCE with pasrss ink Of the per-
strong specially Of umbrellas and make tia point
tain the lead.
Below partial list in Judge by see for
10 ncl~Unon Taffeta sIl-Dresden natural wood
handles i3o
20 ncr,-Unon Taffeta silk-Boxwvod gun metal wood
o snn silver trimmed ''n ivory ana f' n'"''' ''D0s sos
2o pclAil SILK TwiIlBoxwoods sterling trimmed
Dresden horn, gun plain lockwood handles $2oS
At s3o8-Al Ik--and 100 different styles of handle
At$4 oSAl slk-and 100 different styles handle
Others $5.o8, o. 75o %, $50 $685. 10 and 1850.
Umbrellas for r1en
% strong crviceabe cloth and slightly
I'll slk--wth congo handles % cents
% nc-of Union silk with lockwood handles $l5O
ch--ofUn Taffca as above stated, $l.oS
20 neot Taaeta span trimmed handles
And sos, 4os $685. 6.os $50, s.os, 10 and 1880
remarkable showing of high class umbrellas
Chidren's umbrellas, 59c TO ooc
mblamade with in the
richness about
it that please you fine soft Peau Mignon alLsik
but the guaranteed handles the finest of boxwo
26inch S5.UO Zoinch tor men, SOOu
Engraving of initials free of charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
Some Christmas News
About Cameras

Come in and find out what it is, our
word for it, this piece Of news will prove
the most interesting a prospective camera
buyer ever learned in this city.
Cannot tell you the story here as res
friction is placed upon us, butwe can tell
you at the department.
You know we do not make statements
like the above without cause. There is
cause-you'll say SO when you learn the
news.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
WOn1en'S Gloves.

Our glove reputation has become we'll established that
it almost waste of space call attention this glove
stores service But must for we're equipped Christmas
wise better far BETTER than before and do on
holiday glove business least so per cent greater than
year. Doing it, too, thus fan
Rosamonde Gloves 81 the pair-And by right superiority
dollar gloves The Rmonde gotten special
noted and certainly
be bee1ed. Comes in all the best and shades
ing the new Your choice Of 2 clasp and
ConsanzeSpecia at 81. 20 the pair IT'S G Kid
NODES browns States black. Real
AHoiday Special at 5 1 20 the pair
Madeeine-2 clasp kid $3.50
Bordeau a Hookki
Fownes-1 clasp-Prx seam $l50
M. B-R endeer-wth out seam $3.50
Reynie-3 clasp Suede $l75
Fowne Phyllis Dogskn Pque, Sl.75
Reynie- clasp Glace Kid, S200
Fownes La Tosca--Glace K5, $500
Special priced glove Probably gloves
clasp Kd-stong, reliable complete
and evening
As a Holiday Special at 81 the pir
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
Santa Claus to Give
The Children Candy.

Have made special arrangements with
old Santa and he will be here Saturday
morning
At 10 o'clock sharp.
He says: "tell the little ones of New
Haven that I'll have a great big lag of
candy and that every good little boy or
girl who is in Howe & Stetson's Base
ment Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock will
get nice little bag of candy. He says
that all his reindeer team can carry is
1000 bags
and he hopes this will be enough so no
little boy or girl will be disappointed.
We've made special connection with the chimney and
Santa will flop right down the chimney into the basement
the clock strikes ten if he's time and he generally
w7sme,s6ey 1000 boys girls have bag candy
free from Santa Claus hands The little boys and girls
must be accompanied by older person and get
here by ten shortly after Santa Claus busy
stay long. Remennber-n the basement with the toys
at 10 o'clock this Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-15
Beginning Saturday
the store vaH remain OPEN
weekday evenangs until
Christmas.
The regular SATURDAY
NIGHT Concerts qo1N be ae-
sumed after Christmas.


da quality nd alwaa dcnshn feyi
Of tlraluM Nmaterh how trngth dbusn
a we
can the %
" i have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
LONG DISTANCE PHONE.

Emmons County Republican: Du-
gald Campbell attended the meeting
of the South Dakota Wool Growers
Association at Brookings, S. D., last
week and reports very interesting
and enthusiastic meeting. He Informs
us that the South Dakota Association
expressed a desire to meet the wool
growers of this state in a joint asso-
citation. While in South Dakota Mr.
Campbell also met j. L. Zeitlow, of Alb
erdeen, president of the Dakota Cen
tral Telephone Co., which company
controls about 1900 miles of telephone
line in the Dakotas Mr. Zeitlow gave
out the information that in the near
future he would be up this way TO ex-
tend their line from Kuhn, thereby
connecting Kuhn, Lehr. Wishek, Napo-
leon, Braddock, Williamsport, Linton
and Bismarck with each other and also
with eastern points. The writer is
personally acquainted with Mr.. Zeit-
low and with his system Of lines, and
when he extends them this way, any
encourag offered viii not be mis-
placed, for with the above points con-
nected by telephone, the transaction
OF business will be greatly facilitated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
FREE SILVER WINS.
Important Victory for the Radical Free
Silver Men ID the Preliminary
(. Fight.
Thomas Of Colorado Wins Over Rose,
and the Sixteen to One Men
Are Happy.
Croker Being Urged tp Use His In-t
Auence Against Adoption Of Sill
yer Plank. ss=

s.6 Kansas City, July 3.----The bitter
fight for the temporary Craftsmanship
OF the convention which has been
Waged between Governor Thomas Of
Colorado and Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee
ended shortly before noon in a victory
for Thomas. The vote Of the commit
tee was Thomas, twenty four; Rose,
twenty two. This is a great victory
to the rae 4, silver men and the sIx-
teen to one specific plank shouters are
joyous.
It is expected Thomas speech at
the convention will be an eloquent
plea for silver. Thomas is for Towne
for vice president. He was placed
in nomination by Commit tteeman
Within of Colorado, Congressman
Clayton OF Alabama, seconding Sena-
tor Kenny of Delaware, nominated
Rose. g. q. Walsh Of Iowa, secretary
of the national committee was chosen
temporary secretary.
The national committee met at
1913 this morning. The first report
was on Montana. 1t unanimously fa-
vored seating the Clark delegation
None OF Daly's claims were regarded
The Jacobs Snipes case from Oklahoma
was decided in favor of the Jacobs
faction. The Markham -Woaverton
fight from Indian territory was de-
cided in favor of the Markham people.
The program being arranged by the
executive committee of the national
committee is to have Bryan nominated
with a grand hurrah tomorrow imme-
diately after the reading of the dec
laration of Independence.
He will be notified by telegram of
his nomination and asked to come and
make speech in response, which may
be Thursday night The delegates
from the south and west called on
Croker this morning to urge him to use
his inf le,lcs to prevent the adoption
of separate sixteen to one plank
Croker told them the affirmation of the
| Chicago platform meant the same
thing. He advised the orators to
dwell on trusts and imperialism.
| Kansas City, July 3.-Hin is the
| most conspicuous igure here. He
recognizes Bryan's power but believes
| after eight years of radicalism and two
| defeats for Bryan, will bring things to
focus where in four years he himself
will stand show for the presidency.
The Ohio delegations this afternoon
after a stormy session elected John r.
Mclean, national committeeman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
LIGHTNING's FRANKS.

Fargo, July 3.-Hjalmer Larson,
son-in-law of Andrew Stromberg, who
was killed by lightning in Saturdays
storm, himself had a narrow escape
from the electric fluid at about the
same time his fabher-in-law was
killed. Mr.. Larson is driver of
water wagon in the city and was
caught in the storm on Ninth street
south. His wagon was standing near
the curb and within a few feet of one
OF the big poles of the electric light
company. The pole was struck by a
bolt of lightning and shivered to at
oms- The lightning played all around
the wagon and Mr. Larson was COM
PEELED to drop his buckets and jump to
get out of the belt of electricity that
was flowing around h-m. AS it was,
he was severely shocked.
During the height of the storm the
meter on the house of Frank J. Thomp-
SON was struck and the heavy bolt en-
tered the house over the wires supply
Ing lights. The lights in the house
had been turned on during the dark
ness Of the storm, and they suddenly
went out, while roaring noise as if
train Of cars was passing in front OF
the house was heard. The lights
flashed up again and again went out,
and and they continued to play up and
down for several minutes while the
noise grew louder and louder, until it
filled the whole house with the roar
ing sounds. The members of the
family were much frightened, but after
the storm hal subsided it was found
that no damage had been done aside
from the burning out Of fuses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
MILLIONAIRE BREEDERS.

Are They Not Doing the Business
| More Harm Than GoOdF-
The profits in the cattle business the
past two seasons have attracted the at
tention Of several millionaires, says the
Michigan Farmer, and they have de
cided that it Is good line in which to
invest some of their surplus thousands.
| OF course it is beef cattle they are in
terested In, just as few years ago a
number of the same class of men start
ed herds of dairy cattle and built i'm
| possible barns and gigantic silos and
had the dairy journals filed with long
reports of the high breeding of their
herds, their costly plants and the won
derful manner in which their dairy
business was conducted. The result
was disastrous in many instances both
to the particular breeds they were ex-
plotting and the dairy business itself.
Their failures caused slump in the
value of dairy cattle from which they
have not yet recovered.
The announcement, therefore, that
the millionaires are about to turn their
attention to beef cattle is not one we re
gard as an unmixed benefit to the beef
breeds nor to the business of raising
beef cattle, Nelson Morris, the Chica-
go beef magnate, has taken up the Gal
loway as his choice and is stocking his
Texas ranch with them and taking
Polled Angus for his Nebraska range.
The Armours for some time have been
investing heavily in Herefords and
will stick to that breed. ]. %. Rookie
feller Of Standard Oil fame is invest
ing heavily in range property and will
stock up with Shorthorhs.
The result of these parties investing
in the breeds mentioned viii be to push
up prices to q high point, as they can
afford to buy what they like and. to
outbid other buyers who must look to
the outcome of their purchases for
their incomes. While they are buying
breeders here and there win make sem
sational sales Of special animals, and
on the surface 1t viii look as IL the
business was being placed on better
and surer foundation. But when these
men have all the cattle they want and
are ready to sell there will be q drop in.
prices that will inflict great injury up
on the mass OF small breeders. who
really are the best friends and most
active workers Ia the Introduction OF
improved stock. These capitalists will
place the business upon false basis
and In the end win not only lose money
themselves, but greatly injure every
one else connected with 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
INDIANS aEI. I.ERR ArE / J.

Fort Yates, S. D., July 3.-There
will be the biggest gathering of the In
dian tribes at Fort Yates on the 4th
Of July seen in the northwest for many
years. Grow Indians from Montana
come in on the steamboat yesterday.
'Chippewas from Turtle Mountains,
Crees and Bloods from the Northwest
Territory. Isantes from Devils Lake,
Rees and Gros Ventres from Berthold
and Sissetons from South Dakota are
some of the tribes already here.
Indian Agent Bingenheimer believes
in letting the Indians enjoy them
selves in their own way once year,
and they will be allowed to dance and
race and feast and counsel to their
hearts content. The mortality among
the Indians has been very great the
past two months. 5S. as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
TWO CONVIC;TED.

Hillsboro, N. D., July 8 33Peter Gull
son Of Belmont charged with rape,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
olans Kittleson charged with bas-
tardy by Gena Braaten was found
guilty, but as the counsel for the de-
fendant gave notice Of motion for a
new trial sentence was deferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
HANsBRouGH HOME.

Fargo, July 3. Senator H. C. Hans
brough passed through the city Sum
day morning on his way to Devils
Lake.
The nomination of Governor Roose-
5velt just made q sure thing the more
certain, " said the senator in an inter
view at st, Paul. There is not the
slightest doubt that the republican
ticket will sweep the country and that
without regard to what sort Of ticket
the democrats put up. have not
been up In North Dakota for some
time, but hear the best possible re-
ports from there and there is no
trouble in sight for the republicans up
there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
NO PLEDGES.
STATE TREASURER DRIsCoLL
NAILS SOME OF THE CAM.
PAIGN. sCANARDS. rs

. 0lA1 II "a IhEASUhEH DttlSCOLL
NAILS SOME OF THE CAM.
PAIGN CANARDs.
Fargo, July 3.-sJud LaMoure never
asked me for pledge regarding the
assessments of railroads or any other
assessments in North Dakota, nor did
I ever make any pledge to him regard
ing the assessments of railroads or
other assessments, said State Treas
.urer Driscoll to a Forum man last
night. In fact we never had a talk
on the subject of taxation at all. This
is true of any other person. was
never approached on the subject Of
taxation by any railroad official or
representa- of a railroad or any one
interested in taxation, continued Mr..
Drdscoll, Neither did l make any
promise along such lines. simply
did my duty as l saw it. .
For some time stories have been oft
repeated and revamped to the effect
that Mr.. Driscoll had broken pledge
made to Mr.. LaMoure in the matter Of
taxation of railroads and other prop
erty in the state. Mr.. Driscoll was
firm in his denial of the charge and
states emphatically that he and Mr..
LaMoure never even had a conversa-
taon on the subject. Following this
statement last night the treasurer
added that this was the first time that
he had been interviewed on the SUBJ
ject and he was glad of the opportun-
ity to make a broad denial Of the
stories that have been in circulation
regarding the matter and the differ
ences, if any, which may exist between
him and the Pembina politician.
In fact, don't know as there are
any differences. You can always hear
such stories during a campaign, you
know" added the treasurer.
Mr.. Driscoll went to Grafton this
morning and will remain in the north
ern part of the state until after the
convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
TOUR NO. s, $40.


TO NIAGARA FALLS, N. u THE
SCENIC POINT OF AMERICA. ALL
YOUR EXPENSES PAID.
Day at Sault Ste. Marie, i
The world IS largest locks.
a Day at Mackinac Island,
The Newport Of the west.
30, 900 Islands Of Georgian Bay.
Day at Toronto,
Queen City Of Cana da. ss5s
Two days at Niagara Falls.
Ten days Of sight seeing.
Excursion in charge Of competent
conductor Including all expenses,
SIC 90. Get itinerary. Write w. n.
Galloway, G. F. A., 500 Line, Minnc.
apolis, Minn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
THE APPETITE OF a GOAT !

@ IS enVied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. All such should know that
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the won
derful stomach and liver remedy. gives
splendid APPETITE, sound digestion
and regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy Only
25 cents at F. G. Remington drug
store. 1,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
No VERDICT GIVEN 0IyT.

jamestown. July Coroner Bald
win held an inquest at the asylum this
afternoon on the remains Of Mr. Glea-
son. the patient who died Saturday.
The result Of the autopsy held BY the
coroner and several physicians Satur-
day afternoon has not been given out,
It is understood that Coad win be
gfven preliminary hearing as soon
as the coroner's verdict is rendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
KILLED AND INJURED

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND
THIRTY INJURED IN A WRECK
NEAR BUTTE. f..
Butte, July 3.----In wreck on the
Montana Central twelve miles from
this city last night John Duceski of
Great Falls and John L. Kelley and
child were killed and over, thirty per-
sons injured. Spreading rails were
the cause Of the wreck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03

WATER POISONED AT TEN TSIN.
Shanghai, July 3.The first French
troops from saigen arrived at Taku
and will go to Tien Tsin Immediately.
There is water famine at Tien Tsin
threatened, owing to the poisoning Of
the Peiho river by dead bodies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

! arr1n ngton. July 3.--Pat Mccoy OF
Darlington had his arm shot of by the
accidental discharge of shotgun. Nj.
Mccoy was out with party 81 land
seekers and the loaded gun was In the
bottom Of the rig. The jar Of the
buggy caused the discharge. Mccoy
died shortly after the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-03
sNYMAN CAPTURED.

BESIEGER Oh MAFEKING RE-
PORTED CAPTURED WITH A
LARGE COMMAND.
London, July 3.-A dispatch from
Zerust says General Snyman, who con-
Quoted the seige Of Mafeking. Com
mandant Botha and the whole Marico
command has been captured near
Lichtenburg, just east Of Mafeking.