davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Higher Education-Seven graduates
of the Bismarck High School will grad
uate from higher institutions of learn
ing next June. Miss Lila V. Short
ridge of the class of '9S entered the
State Normal School at Mayville last
fall and will graduate in June in the
Professional Course from that school,
Misses Selma Peterson, and Gertrude
Gilbert of the class '99 and Miss Miri-
am Bentley of the class of 1900 will
graduate in June in the professional
course from the State Normal School
at Valley City. Frank V. Hughes will
graduate in the electrical engineering
course from the State University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis in June. He
has made fine record in his work be-
being the youngest in his class in the
university as he was in his class in
the Bismarck High School. Thirty
three started with him in the course
and only three are left to graduate.
The severity and thoroughness OF the
work weeded out all the others
Misses Emma and Hilda Johnson OF
the class Of 1900 will graduate from
the normal course of Cheney College
at Cheney, Washington, which institu
ton they entered last fall. Miss Cal
Waid, '9S, graduated in the profes
sional course from the State Norma
School at Valley City two years ago
and Miss Mrytle Brown, 1900, gradu
ated from the Minnesota State Norma
School at Moorhead one year ago. AL
these pupils entered the various insti
tutions ON certificate of the superin
tendent of the Bismarck school. TIL.
class of 1900 has the best record eigh
out Of eleven Of the class entering 9th
er schools to do more work
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Ars. Wlnslov's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t sootnea
the child. soetens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
cent? . bott3A
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
Antler In Cottonwood Tree.

VUssOV ~ SVssVUWVVO tVVOs
Out from Rock Springs, Wyo., .
few miles on the road to Browns
Park. . big cottonwood tree stood till
few weeks aSo with an antler Of an
elk imbedded In the trunk. The wood
had grown around the antlers and the
tale Of how the antler came there 10
loGt,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

For the welfare and good name OF
Bismarck-fOr the best interests of the
property owners and all law-abiding
citizens will it not be well to become
sufficiently interested in the election
Monday to insist on an orderly cleo
tion. fair ballot and no illegal votes !?
The following is copy of the regis
try lists as made up by the registration
boards in the CITY:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Lady Tribune ad readers will be In
terested in the announcement else
where of Webb Brothers Millinery
opening announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

not new to Mr.. Tyler, as he enjoys the
distinction of being the first state ex-
liner, in the territory of Dakota. Two
examiners were appointed, and Mr..
Tyler had what is now known as
North Dakota as his territory, and held
the position for two years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
WEATHER.

Possibly rain tonight, turning to
snow and colder Sunday. Max. 60
min 30.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

For Sale-A Simplex Incubator, 100
egg capacity, also a plush couch
Harriet E. Wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
The REGISTRY LISTS
COMPLETE LIST OF NAMES OF
VOTERS AS MADE UP eY
the VARIOUS BOARDS.
SUPPOSED TO be A FEW "sTRAW'
MEN IN THE llST-WHO
ARE THEY?

The registry lists as made up by the
boards in the various wards contain
the names of nearly 700 persons.
There may be some persons who are
entitled to vote whose names are not
on this list
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04


Wright, F. c.
White, Derrik
Wallace, James
ARD.
Lundberg. ]. p.
Lundberg. Axel
Letta. William
LyOungblum, Fred
Lavfne, John
Lawrence. Frank
Lyons, John
Morris. f. f.
M0Orhouse, w. 8.
Marshall, J. H.
Miller, Chas.
Mcdonald, ]. G.
Mclean, d. c.
Nicholson, Paul
Merry, Fred
Matchan. w. G., n
Mason, Frank
Moore, William
McFadden. Hugh
Mccall, Daniel
Mariner, L. D.
Mlnear, William
Marquette, L.
Nicola shan, l. NJ.
MoOrehouse, Frank
Moran, Pat
Moran, VIM.
Moran. James
Mcdonald, Angus
Morgan, F.. A.
Mott. F. A.
Mousse, A. NJ.
Marsh. NJ. l..
Newcomer. Shermm
Nathan
Nickels. August
Gard, Ira
Oherhofee. Louis
O'Neil, Joseph
Oeltgen, f.
Olson, John
Pierce, f. 8.
Patterson. A. T.
Peterson. Fred
Peterson. John
Patzman, r. w.
Parker, F. NJ.
Pearson, Olaf
Proctor. Chas.
Quain. +. p.
Qulnlivan, J. G.
Quinlan, John
Reed, Frank
Register, F. H.
Ritchey, J. c.
Rhodes. J. A.
Russell. Sam
Ramstad, DR..
Reade. H. L.
Remington. P. c.
Rumblad. John
Rarick. Sherman
Register. 8. E.
Rawlings. G. A.
Sutter. l.. A.
Steinmetz. Henry
Skeels. NJ. p.
Stratum. AL
Sundquist. Eric
Sims. Harry
Scoville. NJ. J.
Stewart. James
Suttle. Henry
Smu!lin. Pat
Sanders. Thos.
Smith. Joseph
Schonltze. w. F.
Stewart. A. T.
Shields. ]. II.
Sanders. Ralph
Smith. T. NJ.
Tatley, Henry
Tibbils. r.
Tibbils, John
Townsend, Sam
Vesperman, E. F
Niestenz,
Wakeman, J, d.
WelSn, TnO0.
Williams. F.. A.
Webb, w. H. sr.
Webb. w. H., il
Webb, p. B.
Watz, e.
VIII. Chas.
Will, Frank
VIII. o. H.
Whitecraft, J. n
Winchester. w.
White, Chas.
Wood. Elvis,
Wiley, William
Whitecraft,
Walker, +. H.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
THE CITY

THE CITY
WEATHER.
Possibly rain tonight, turning to
snow and colder Sunday Max. 60.
min. 30.
For Sale-A Simplex Incubator. 100
egg capacity, also a plush couch.
Harriet E. Wilcox.
Peanut Party-Mrs. o. r. Barnes en-.
tertained a large number of her lady
friends at peanut party this after
noon.
Payday-The monthly pay was sent
up by express today for Fort Lincoln
and was taken down to the fort by an
escort Of military
Roosevelt Buttons-E E. Semling &
Co. have a large assortment of Roose-
welt buttons their customers are in
| vited to ask for
Cleaning Up-The cleaning up pro-
cess Is general. Supt McGillis has a
number of prisoners at work cleaning
UP the capital grounds
Brother 10 Oead-Frank Donnelly re-
ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon
announcing the death of his brother,
Dan Donnelly at Miles City, Montana.
Emmons County Advocate-Mrs. d.
r. Streeter of Bismarck, was in Linton
yesterday. While here she sold her
residence and thirty-two acres of land
to w. E. Petrie Consideration $4,000
Souvenir 6adqe-A Roosevelt sou.
venir badge has been placed on sale
in the city. 1t consists of a pendant
cowboy hat and rabbit foot suspended
from a celluloid medallion of Presi.
dent Roosevelt The committee has
placed a thousand of them on sale al
the various business places in the city
;vJs ,i1J h
sold out rapidly.
The Canker Worm-The article ir
relation to the canker worm in another
page should be read by every citizeI
interested in the raising of shade trees
To Repair the Priests Home-Tht
Ladies of st. Marys sewing circle arr
to have a sale of fancy and plain ar
ticles, and serve supper about Apri
18th for the purpose of raising fund!
to repair the priests house.
honors for Young-Constructin En-
.
of the work of building at Fort Lin
coin, has been admitted as a membe
Of the Western Society of Engineers
and has received word from Col. Pom
of promotion and substantial il
crease in salary. Membership in tn
Western Society of Engineers is d.
sirable honor, and the promotion is
recognition of meritorious work
Permanent settlement-C. A Ker
of La Porte, Ind, who bought som
land two years ago midway betwee
Washburn and Coal Harbor, has com
out to make permanent settlemen
and to engage in mixed farming an
stock raising. Mr.. Kent is a farme
born and bred" and comes to tn
Missouri slope abundantly equippe
with experience and financial backin
to insure success.
How to vote-On another page al
pears the form of the official ballo
The general officers only appear o
this ballot. In each ward the cand
dates for aldermen follow 1t will
noticed that the name of John Yege
appears first at the head of the ba
lot, his petition having been filed first
Those who desire to vote for Mr. Res
lister should see that the cross X mar
is placed in the second square opp6
site the name.
Attend the concert-Plan to atten
the Oard Orchestra concert at tn
PRESBYTERIAN church on next Thurs
day evening. The boys will render
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Kemmer, E.
Kunkel, NJ.
Keegen. Chris.
Little, G.. B.
Lyons, John jr.
Lyons, John sr.
Logan, John
Logan, A.
Larson. Louis
Lenlhan. Michael
Mclaughlin, John
Mason, A. NJ.
MOors, NJ. 8.
Mckenzie. NJ. J.
Mack. Miles
Mcdonald, ]. D.
Moore. AL
McNeeSe, T.. j.
Nicholson, H. L.
Miller. K. 8.
McClory. Hugh
Meisner, c. A.
McNider, Robert
Merritt, l.. 8.
Merritt. jr.
Martin, Hank
Newton, F. H.
O'Connor, J. M.
O'COnnor, Thomas
O'Leary, Con.
O'Leary, John
Pye, w.
Philbrick, J. F..
RuthOf. Chris.
Phelps, c. H.
Plants, Jerry
Pierce, Peter
Pierce, Charles
Peterson, Chas.
Reardon, James
Rupert, F. J.
Renner. G. A.
Roberts, w. ].
Register. Geo. N.
Savage, Jim
Smyth. F. r.
SWEET, J. G.
Sullivan, d.
Scott, 8. H.
Scott, Hugh
Shlbley, Milla0
Smokey. Frank
Shannon, JoA0
Swarts, Peter
Staley. J. c.
StOddard, H.
smith, N.
Slattery, NJ. p.
Strauss. Fred
0nickef, George
Scott. Frank
Shepard, JoseDA
Smith. F.
Thompson, james
Treacy. r. H.
Townsend, Ernes'
TOwnsnd. George
Thompson, Harry
Thistlethwaite, r
Titus. Frank
Taylor. Cecil
Upright, George
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
SECOND WARD


Kenyon, J. p.
SECOND
Anderson. Andrew
Anderson. w. A.
Anderson, L.
Aune. A. p.
Anderson. August
Burns, T. ].
Beach. Miles
Baker, Matthew
Boyle, John
Belk, J. M.
BOstrom, John
Barnes, o. r.
Boyle, James
Bell. j. l..
Bell, Warren
Belk. Ben
Barrett, f. H.
Beardsley, f. 8.
Boyle, Richard
Bogue, H. p.
BOgue. Burt
Burton, c. A.
Brown, Paul
Brundage. A. A.
Cunard, Mathew
Coleman, VIM.
Cook. M. n.
Champagne. Louis
Couch, L. A.
Carlson. c. w.
COchrane, J. F.
Carsten, Fred
COrbin, Ben
COnnor, H. H.
Donnelly, Frank
Dillon, w. A.
Dixon. Robert
Dahl, C.. n.
Dirlam. Otto
Dixon. James
Dlckerson, J. n.
Davis. Koss
Davis. Al
Epplnger, Abe
Eastrom, p.
Erickson, Eric
Evans. Joe
Francis, Mike
Franklund, Olaf
Floan. Fred
Foster, Chas.
Fairbanks, c. G.
Foley, ]. w.
FOgerstrOm, Waite
Grambs. F. g.
Gussner, Geo.
Gray, A. b.
Garrett, A. H.
Gorsuch, e. g.
Gorsuch, William
GrOunitz, Elmer
Glittschka. william
Grambs. A, B.
Gustafson, Frank
GrOtta, d. B.
Hare, Joseph
Harrington. c. NJ.
Hoffman, w. NJ.
HOughtaling, H. H
Hoagland. J. P.
Higgins, Joseph
Hughes. Burt
Hughes. Geo.
Hutchinson, NJ. "
Hoover. Walfred
HOman. John
Healy. William
Hoskins. r. ID.
Hastings. c. f.
Harding. Harry
Hyde, WR.
HOlmberg. Otto
Hines. Frank
johnson. Nels
johnson, c. L.
jenkins. David
jenkins. Burt
johnson. Olaf
Jacobson, Henry
Jewell. Ben
Johnson, Ole
Joy. George A.
Kelly, Joseph
Kupitz. Chas
Kupitz, Max
kershaw, DR..
Kruhm. J. O.
Lalst, WIN.
LOvin. Nels
Larson, L. p.
LaMOure, C. W,
Leslie, A. N.
LObener, Andrew
Lucas. A. w.
LamsOn, +. X.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Madame Patti. 1t II said, preserves
. . talisman the boots she wore G
be- debut over forty years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
FIRST WARD.

Il lFGo /
Anderson. Charles
Anderson. Carl
Beal. o. H.
Brown. f. c.
Bentley, W. A.
Buckley. Geo.
Beers. b. NJ.
Burlington. Charles
Boyce. A. E.
Bishop. Solomon
Bolton. Rus.
Baliesle. Frank
Blunt, Charles
Burbage. John
Barton. James. jr.
Bartron, James, q
Bronson. b. H.
Burt. F. ].
Baker, I. p.
Brown. w. T..
Bolton. Guy
Buraick. James
BartrOn. Arthur
Bull, e. K.
Carr, Frank
Carr. c. NJ.
Chadwick, Geo. jr.
Christ. Anton
Chadwick. Geo. sr.
Cling, Samuel
COnklin. Fred
Carlson. Edward
Cook. Nelson
Cook, William
Cox. Peter
Conley. Barnard
COchrane. w. r.
Conklln. Ray
DOlan, John
Dickey, O. 4
Denxie. Frank
Dockendorf. Nick
DOlan, William
DOlan. George
DeGran, W. H.
Dietrich, Joseph
Empting. William
Empting. W. J.
EmptIng. Jack
Falconer. w. A.
Fortune, James
Formoe, Peter p.
Finch, J.
Fortune. Thomas
Farley. Owen
Ford, Martin
Faunce, e. L.
Flynn, Barney
Farr. ]. o,
Fortune. George
Fortune, Hugh
Finlay~,n. -ank
Gorder. George II
Gage, ]. r.
Gun. Pete
Hurd. Louis
Huber. GOttlieb
Halloran, N.
Hacket, L. F.
Hannlhn, Dennis
HOgue, Samuel
Hogue, william
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Peanut Party-Mrs o. R. Barnes en-
tertained large number of her lady
friends at peanut party this after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Souvenir eadge-A Roosevelt SOU
venir badge has been placed on sale
in the city. 1t consists of a pendant
cowboy hat and rabbit foot suspended
from a celluloid medallion. of Presi.
dent Roosevelt. The committee has
placed thousand of them on sale al
the various business places in the city
and the indications are they will be
sold out rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Payday-The monthly pay was sent
up by express today for Fort Lincoln
and was taken down to the fort by an
escort Of military.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Emmons County Advocate-Mrs. d.
r. Streeter of Bismarck, was in Linton
yesterday. While here she sold her
residence and thirty-two acres of land
to w. E. Petrie. Consideration $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Roosevelt 6uttons-E. E. Semling &
Co. have a large assortment of Roose.
welt buttons their customers are in
vited to ask for.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

The Canker Worm-The article in
relation to the canker worm in another
page should be read by every citizen
interested in the raising of shade trees.
To Repair the Priests Home-The
Ladies of st. Marys sewing circle are
to have a sale of fancy and plain ar
ticles, and serve supper about April
18th for the purpose of raising funds
to repair the priests house.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Cleaning Up-The cleaning up pro-
cess Is general. Supt. McGillis has a
number of prisoners at work cleaning
UP the capital grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

Brother 10 Oead-Frank Donnelly re-
ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon
announcing the death of his brother,
Dan Donnelly at Miles City, Montana
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
PRoFEssIONAL CARDS

p E. BYRNE
Official Abstracter Of Titles for Bur.
leigh County.
Abstracts guaranteed by bond OF IS 900
Tel. 96. 3rd St., BISMARCK. N. D..
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
From Seattle to st. Paul, and Ninety
Six Hours
The New Great Northern Flyer Will
Accomplish Wonders for the Mail
Service-NeW Steel Has Been Laid
and the Average Speed Will Be 80
Miles an Hour.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-On March 1 the
Great Northern will inaugurate new
train service that will bring the
Puget sound cities 12 hours closer to
New York. the new schedule permit
ting of journey from coast to coast
in something under 96 hours. The
new train will leave Seattle at $50
a. m. daily, reaching st. Paul at
1880 p. m on the third day. Close
connections will be made at ST.. Paul
with the eastbound trains, bringing
passengers into Chicago in ample
time to make connection with fast
eastern trains, and landing them in
New York at the end of the fourth
day Of travel The schedule calls for
an average running time of 80 miles
an hour for the entire distance be-
tween Puget sound and st. Paul
The westbound train will leave ST
Paul an hour later that the schedule
of the present flyer, landing passen-
gers in Seattle at the same time as
under that schedule, Making 5S5
hours for the westbound journey.
In addition to improving the serv-
ice of the flyer, the company an
nounces that an entirely new train
each way will be added to the coast
service. This train will leave ST
Paul daily at p. M, and will run
via Wilmar and Breckenridge. cary
ing sleeper for Montana points, and
arriving in Seattle at a. m. of the
fourth day, making connection with
sound steamers. Returning, the train
which will carry the mail, will arrive
in st. Paul at 2:30 p. m, making
close connection with eastern and
mail trains.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
0RCHARD|STS
OF THE STATE
viii Hold Their Annual Meetinu at
StevensviIIe Tomorrow.
THE STATE socIETY's ANNUAL
Promises to Be One Of the Most En-.
tertaining in Years-EIahorate Pre-
parations and an Interesting Pro-
gram for Three Days.

Missoula, Feb. 23.-The State Hor-
ticultural society will have its an
nual meeting at Stevensville, COM
mencing Wednesday, February 25,
and closing Friday evening with
banquet for the members and guests,
given by the citizens of Stevensville.
The program, which is an interest
ing one to fruitgrowers, will be inter-
spersed with musical selections and
humorous recitals by local people, as
well as by some Shakespearian read
ings by Daniel e. Bandman and wife,
During the visit of the horticulture
lists to the town of Stevensville, the
citizens of the town will entertain
them by taking them to the historic
mission of Saint Mary, one of the
first missions established in the
northwest. The state manual train
ing school will also be visited.
The program prepared for the three
days meeting consists of papers on
bee culture, methods of picking and
packing apples, top grating, flower
culture, insects most dangerous to
fruit growers and score of other
subjects of like nature, all of great
interest to the fruitgrowers of this
section. Following these papers will
be discussions, participated in by the
horticulturists present, and in these
it is expected that much
will be brought out that. will be of
pactcal use and benefit to the fruit
growers of the state.
The meetings of the society will
be held in Bucks hall, which is being
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with flags, bunting and display
of fruits, plants, flowers and shrubs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
JACK 0'NE|L
is after AL|N
The Big Swede Of Great Falls Has
Been Challenged by Jack.
O'NeiII Is Willing to Go Against the
Terrible Swede at Any Time and
Anywhere, for From 500 to $500
Side.

Jack O'Neill has issued challenge
to Jack Ain, "the Terrible Swede"
of Great Falls, for wrestling match,
70 take place IN that city at any time
the latter may desire. The match to
be best three in fve catch as catch
can, for from 500 to $500 a side and
all gate receipts. When the Terrible
Swede" successfully made good his
challenge of throwing three men in
ar hour, he issued a challenge to any
man in the world, barring none.
O'Neill was not in a position at that
time to accept the def but now that
he is again in the wrestling game,
he is willing to take chances with the
Great Falls man and is confident
that he can lower his colors. He is
willing to go to Great Falls, and will
go backed with big wad of Kalis-
pell money. O'Neill sets no time,
but as the Great Falls man is billed
for prize fight on February 27, it
probably will be about March Is be-
fore the contest can be arranged. If
the big Swede" cares to make his
bluff stick he will have the oppor-
tunity of his life when he meets
O'Neill, but it is thought that he was
making a big talk when he issued
his def. 1t is to be hoped that the
contest can be arranged, as it will
doubtless prove to be a good one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Westbound Passenger and Eastbound
Freight
MEET ON THE SAME TRACK
Four Mail Clerks and a Passenger
Are klIed-Both Engineers Seri-
,., ousIy injured-Cars Are Destroyed
by FIames-AlI Communication by
Wire Suspended for Hours.

Cleveland Feb. 23.-In a head end
collision at 10 O'Clock tonight be
tween westbound passenger train
and an eastbound freight on the Big
Four. a mile east of Borea, four mail
clerks We're killed in their car and a
passenger was so badly hurt that he
died an hour after Both engineers
were seriously injured. The trains
met about half a mile east of the
street railway tunnel and were run
ming at full speed. Both engines were
demolished and the track piled with
debris. The telegraph poles beside
the track were burned down and com
munication by telegraph from the
scene was cut off. On that account
and from the heat of the flames the
work of rescue was retarded. Any
,ersons beneath the debris could not
POSSIBLY be saved Joe Couler, eX-
PRESS messenger, was saved from the
flames by the passengers throwing
snow on the fire. Two firemen
whose names have not yet been
learned, are also injured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Kennedy and His Obstructing Brethren
Resting for a New Skirnish.
JUNKET|NC TOUR TO GREAT FALLS
Participated by So Many Of Both Houses That There Is
Hardly Quorum in the HoVf and No Senate.
The Last week6@,.
~

Helena, Feb. 23. Twenty-four
hours have been gained by the law
makers who are here to prevent the
making of laws. So far as any prog
ress in legislation is concerned, none
was made in the house today. This
was largely due to the fact that the
lcgisl slatorS went to Great Falls Sat
urday afternoon at the invitation of
the business men of that city, and
did not return in time. There was
a bare quorum of house members in
town. and to all appearances the re-
publican majority was afraid to go
ahead with anything but the purely
routine business without the pres
ence of their usual majority. 1t is
probable that the strength of the
friends of the change of venue meas
ure was abundantly sufficient to Sc
cure the reference of the bill to the
proper committee. but the floor lead
ers concluded to wait until the Great
Falls eXcursionists had arrived. A
recess was taken, and when it was
too late It was discovered that in
stead of recess an adjournment had
been accomplished until 10 tomorrow
morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Business Men in Theatricais.
The New York Herald of Nav


lays: It's strange what strides the
stage has made during the past five
yoals, not to speak of century.
Business men have now taken hand
in the pie, and find it very profita-
bic investment Lawrence Barrett,
during his grand struggle through
nmberless difficulties, was backed by
some of the solid business men of
Boston Viola Allen, who has cleo
trified this country and at the pres
ent time is the talk of the entire
east, in The Christian" was furn-
ished the necessary funds by a large
printing establishment in New York.
And now a leading business man of
Chicago has taken hold of the COM
edy farce, "a Wise Woman" and
having engaged an extraordinary
good company will appear in all the
principal cities in a trip across the
continent. Prior to their run in San
Francisco, they will take in some of
the minor towns and thus make the
journey to the coast with more ease
Theatrical managers, look sharp. The
business men will crowd you out"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
Hererra, the California Prodigy, Wins His
Fifth Victory in Three Weeks.
THE CREASER MAKES P| OF JACOBS
In Two Rounds and Complete Knockout in the
Short Third-californa g T. Making Phenomenal
Starring Tour and ST. T. 'ng the Sports

Salt Lake, Feb. 23-Before crowd
which taxed the local athletic club
to it's utmost, Aurelio Herrera, the
California featherweight, proved con-
clusively that he far outclassed Tom
my Jacobs, the local fighter, by put
ting the latter out after one minute
of fighting in the third round. Biddy
Bishops dark skinned Mexican
opened the eyes of the local ring fol-
lowers by his calm, cool demeanor
and his crouched style of fighting,
and won for himself an admirer in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-24
MAY SAVE HIS ARM.
Bad Man Dodds Is Being Doctored
at the Hospital.

Confined to his bed at the hospital
guarded day and night by a burly
deputy sheriff, w. A. Dodds has had
time for reflection On the difficulty
of escaping from Jail, especially when
the jailer has a gun and knows how
to use it. The wounded prisoner
takes the situation very cody and
displays the only concern over the
question of saving his arm. At first
it was thought that an amputation
would be necessary, but Friday aft
ernoon it was decided that unless
complications set in the member
could be saved. Dodds is being
closely watched and no chances are
taken on a repetition of his perform
ance at the Jail.