davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
FIVE YEARS
Frisco BOOdlef Gets Five
Years in Which to Re.
view His MiSdeedS

d San Francisco, Cal. Sept. Louis
Glass. vice president and former gem
eral manager Of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company, convicted last
week of bribery, was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment at San Quentin
penitentiary today.
The crime for which Glass was SEN
fenced was the brihing OF Supervisor
Thomas r. Lenergan IN the sum Of
5000 to vote against franchise for
the Home Telephone company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
French General Who Is DO.
ING Things to MOOfs
Is Praised
Premier CleHIleRceau Says
He Is Doing All That
Can be Done
That MOOrs Don't know When
They Are Licked and
Come Back

Paris, Sept. lin an interview to-
night Premier Ciiemeneeau pointed
out that the lighting was in the al
ection OF Thrill, and he therefore
concluded that the engagement Of
Sunday had effectually cleared out
the Arab camp at ladder.
The Premier was loud in his
praise OF General Druie, who he said
is TO be congratulated on having dis
persed the most formidable Moorish
army that vet has appeared before
Casablanca. General Drude now has
1000 men.
Tn conclusion the premier said 81
have told ali there Is to be known
and for goodness sake don't say that
General Drude has checked the
Mcors. They have done as they az
ways do; they are brave, and, beaten
ait one point, they will return to the
attack AS General Drude IS an old
! African carnpaigner he win not Dc
surprised By them n
| Foreign Minister Pichon announe
ed today that a note had been sent fo
the powers informing them that the
Moroccan minester of war, Moham-
med Gabas, upon being asked if he
could guarantee the lives of Euro
pean instructors to the proposed pc
lice force according to the terms Of
| the Algeciras convention, had replied
il CONTINUED on Page 81 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
||..u'|||.).N|l
Big ffenChInan on Steamer
Goes Clean Daffy on
ay Over
Among Some Other Stunts He
Broke Into / NOnlans
StdterOOHl
Put Up Fierce Fight Before
Being OVerpOWe red and
Pot In Irons

# New York. N. \, Sept. When
the French liner Ia Lorraine arrived.
at this port, Paul Joguet, one af the.
firsticabin passengers. said to be the.
son Of wealthy Nrenchnan, was a
prisoner in irons. Joguet Came from
Paris and when he boarded the vessel
at Hayre had with him a large amount
sof baggage and ~, 800 Ii American
money. The first three days he kept
apart from the other passengers, and
appeared on deck only when Il was
practically deserted
Late on Wednesday night the stew
ards on the night watch were aroused
K by crash followed by screams for
help, which they disc covered came from
the stateroom OF d woman passenger.
Several men rushed to the stateroorn
and found the woman graphing with
Joguet, who had broken down the
door.
soon as steward appeared
Joguet turned on them. He is q nan
of powerful physique and bowled them
over like ninepins. The terrified cries
I of the woman had aroused nearly
every passenged on the vessel, and in
a few minutes the Frenehman was
hemmed in the narrow passage way
and overpoWered, but not until he
had inflicted many hard knocks and
black eyes. Although bound hand and
foot, Joguet struggled and raVed con
1 tinually Captain Ponceret ordered
him taken below and placed In irons
while DIR. Vine attended him.
When La Lorraine reached quarar,
tine the man was turned over to the
health authorities Z the doctor who ex
amined him pronouncing him insane
He will be sent back to France. Ths
officers of the ship refused to tell thu
name Of the woman whose stateroosr
was broken into.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
NOTHING in THE
MUTINY STORY ON
. !. CRUISER RALEIGH

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. Capt.
Helm, Y. S. N, who has just return
ed from the Asiatic station where he
commanded the cruiser Galveston,
says that the report from Honlulu
that there recently was an incipient
mutiny in the mfwyeptaoinfwyphrd
mutiny on the cruiser Raleigh in the
harbor was entirely without founda-
ton. He says there is no better dis
cipline on any ship in the navy than
the Raleigh, which is now on her
way to this port. .s:..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
BUSTED FOR 1862, 900
FIRM NOW WANTS
TO SETTLE FOR $500

New York, Sept. Anderson g.
Wilson, d member Of the banking
house of j. Al. Ceballos and company
of New York, which made an assign
nlent 10 Wm. b, Howe last October,
fled a petition in the 81 s district
court today asking that the firm By
declared bankrupt. The petition
places the liabilities at So SO, 800 800 and
assets att $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
FRENCH ARE. SENDING
MANY MOORS TO VISIT
lNAHOMET'S KINGDOM

Casablanca, Sept. Tuesday eight
Frenchnlen were killed and seventeen
wounded In an engagement yesterday
outside Of the camp. The Moors con-
centrated the largest force they had
yet mustered in this vicinity and re-
turned the attack again and again,
after encounte rfng the deadly FIRE Of
the French artillery and machine
guns. The enemy's losses are des-
Ecribed as enormous. The fighting
was started by an attack BY the Moors
on a French scouting party
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
South Dakota Eplscopais.

St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. "a special
ITO the Pioneer Press from Yankton,
s. b. says that the trienniaf conye,l-
tlon Of the Episcopal missionary do
cese of South Dasaota, iii session there,
has elected Rev. AZ w. Bell Of Nit
chell. secretary Of the diocese. j.
.Ganspbell Of Huron, was made diocese
treasurer, and Miss Mary 3. Peabody
of Sioux Fails. was chosen president
De the woniaIl'a auxiliary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Land GRIABBERs
in IDAHO ARE
FINALLY NABBED

Boise, Idaho, Sent. The indiet-
ment returned last April by the
federal grand jury against Senator
{ William p. Borah and other promi-
nent men charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government,
was served on the defendants to-
d ay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
FIVE MILES OF
TROLLEY COPPER
STOLEN OFF POLES

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. -Milwau-
kee and Northern railway officials
today reported to the Milwaukee po-
lice that $4,000 feet of trolley wire,
covering five miles of roadway be-
tween Milwaukee and Cedarburg,
had been cut down and carried away
by thieves. The property is valued
at $4,000. ezl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
CUT WIRES
Striking Operator Arrested
for DeViItry in Chicago
". U. Office

Chicago, Sept. John Fitzpatrick,
assistant superint endent OF the Vest
sern Union Telegraph company. tors
day procured warrant, charging
Geo. S. Birdsel, a striking telegraph
,er, with having cut one OF the wires
and injured a switchboard of the
Western Union company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
ALFONSO
Has Bad Case Of AulOphObia
and His OIks Feel
Sore Over II

London. Sept. king Alfonso Of
Spain. according TO a story printed
ii The Truth has been lectured by
his ministers for personally driving
the royal motor car at an excessively
dangerous speed. His secret motor
expeditions to France have also been
condemned by them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Priest Reeomes Werid!.ly.

Rome Sept 4The Coariere d'Ita-
liza is authority for the statement that
a priest attached to the church Of
Santa Maria Madalena, impeiled by the
diosese TO visit the United States, en-
bezzled $4,000 Of the church funds
and disappeared. He is supposed to
have started for America
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

THIS BOY WAS LOADED. !
= Cheboyg gan, Mich, Sept Mrs. !.
= Fred Williams, living at Bear :
: Point, on Crooked lake, near this :
8 city, was severely injured and I:
= her seven-ye arsold son was prob 4
{: ably fatally hurt when Al dglia- |:
!: mite cap In the boys hip pocket 81 4
I, exploded while the mother vas Z
: spanking him for Al minor Of !:
i. Tense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
THIS BOY WAS FOOLISH.

= St Paul, Mimi, Sept A I.
= specitl to the Pioneer Press from 4.
!: Minot N. D., saws that Alvin Al i.
I. bertson, aged 19, while watching $
: for covey Of prairie chickens, =
I. was killed BY the accidental dis &
!: charge Of a shotgun. which he :
I. was holding between his knees. :.
= It is thought that the Earring Of !.
= the buggy going over the rough :
roads caused the gun to go of. $
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09

Skating every day at rink. Special
program Saturday Gas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
aaAnnirn Iran IN
HHI!AIIJJifEIr5 LrrEHiJI III
GRUESOH FIND

CANON CITY, Oct. 7.-Early yester-
day morning w. J. Asher, a market
gardener, attracted by a flock of mag
pies at the entrance of the Royal
George discovered the body of man
near the railroad track, his head sew
cred from his body and his body hor-
ribly mangled as a consequence OF hay-
ing been run over by train some time
during the night. The body proved to
be that Of John Cavan, who last night
was acting in the capacity Of substi-
TUE track walker on the ID. & R O..
railroad through the Royal George.
Near the body was found a bottle of
whisky which points to the fact that
the unfortunate man probably was in
toxicated when the accident occurred
It is apparent that he had laid down
in the grass on the north side of the
track and in his stupor had rolled in
70 an irrigatfng ditch which is very
close to the track at that point. Evil
IDENTIFY the cold water reused him and
caused him to climb up to the road
bed where he was run over by the
train For a distance Of 30 or 30 feet
he was rolled down the track and his
head cut OF as smoothly as would have
DeSE tHe case II lii6 acCdpltdllOh hdu
been done with an ak
at noon today satchel was found
in the D. & R. G. section house, the
contents OF which reveal the identity
of the unfortunate man, who was for
malIy in the employ of the railroad
company as section foreman at How
ard in the western part of this county.
In the satched was benefit certificate
issued by Howard camp, No. 701 W. O.
". to John Cavan and made payable
by him to his sister. Mrs. Nellie Gil.
bert. of MoHtrose. The certificate was
for $1,000 and was dated April 81. 1905
Cavan had been working for the d
& r.. g. company at intervals for ses
eral years. and was well known Il
many Of It's employees He is said tc
have been very intelligent and well
educated man and is reputed to have
been college graduate and to have
prepared himself IN his younger days
for the ministry. His appetite foI
strong drink. however, stood In the
| way of his success In life. Last nigh
Cavan volunteered to take the place
of Sam Hooper as track walker in the
Royal Gorge and 1t was while out OF
that lonesome mission that he lost his
life.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09

LYMAN ". wakefield.
Register
First publication august 3. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
U. 8. PATENT.
Application No, z7s

NOTICE. OF APPLICATION FOR
U. 9. PATENT.
Application No. z75
Survey No. 1886.
United States Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona.
July 30. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given saat the
Butte & Arizona Copper Mining CON-
pany, by Caspar Schultz, agent, whose
postoffice address is Bisbee, Arizona,
has made application for patent for
the Harrison, Cleveland. Wedge,
Dauntless, Morgan, Marshall, Head
Center, Log Cabin, Mountain View.
Cape Nome, and Mountain Top lodes,
situated in Sections II, 20, 81 and %,
T. % s.. r. 20 E.. unsurveyed. G. & g.
r. B. & N. Hartford Mining District
Cochise county, Territory of Arizona
described as follows. to-wit:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Cor,
No. 1, whence q. S. NJ. NJ. No. /, H
D. brs. s.. 40 deg. and 80 min. E
30S74 f.. and the N. E. Cor. Sec. 20
T. % s., r. 20 E., brs. N. 81 deg. and
13 min. E., 1871 IT.; thence n. II
deg and 80 min. E. 600 It. 70 Cor
No. 2; thence N. Sc deg. and II min
W. 1859 It., 20 Cor. No. 3; thence
s. 10 deg. and SO min. w. 500 It.. Il
Cor. No. 4, whence the IA Cor. bet
Secs. II and 20 brs. S. 35 deg. and a
min. z. $40 it.: thence s. Sc deg
and II min. e. 1855 It. 10 Cor. No
/. the place of beginning.
HARRISON Beginning at Cor
No. /. whence u. S. NJ. NJ. No. 1, II
d. brs. s. Sc deg. 16 min. and so sec
E. 2556.1 it.; thence N. 10 deg. ans
IL min. z. 1053-7 IT, to Cor. No. 2
thence -. SO deg. and II min. w. co.
It. to Cor. No. 8, whence the l.
Cor. between Secs. IL and 20 E. 81
deg. and 40 min. West s556 IT.
thence 10 deg. and II min. w. 1885,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
PRICES OF BOOKS
VARY WITH
FREIGHT
Dealers Said to Charge Only
Moderate Prices When Cost
of Getting School Material Is
Considered
(Tucson star.l

Owing to the vast amount of COM
plant that has arisen about the
price of school books as ordered by
the territorial board of education,
The Star has made a short investi-
CATION OF the matter AMI mas secured
from Phoenix. of the firm of H. H.
Mcneil & Co.. list of ten of the
books that are specified to be used
and comparison is made of the
prices charged by the local dealers,
as follows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01
BILLY RHODES At
R. |. HOSPITAL

Billy Rhodes. one of the principals in
the main boxing bout at Thornton last
evening. was removed to the Rhode ISL
and hospital shortly after o'clock this
morning, believed to be seriously injured,
Shortly after his arrival there IL was re
ported that beyond a discoloration of the
left eye and q laceration above that optic,
he was uninjured. As a precautionary
measure Lieut.. William +. O'Neil OF the
Central station made an investigation,
but no arrests were made.
Both Rhodes. advertised as u Kansas
City boxer and Terry Mare Of Philadel-
phia. his adversary. visited the Turkish
baths after the boxing exhibition to re-
main there for the night. 1t was then dis
covered that he was i'll.
Rhodes was attended by DR.. Peters OF
Waterman street, and II was on his ad-
vice that the ambulance was called. The
Kansas City boxer was in an extremely
nervous condition. according TO Dr. Pc
ters. and IL was for this reason that he
thought his removal 70 the hospital ad-
visable.
Before it was reported from the Rhode
Island hospital that the injuries SCENE /
of only slight consequence, Lieut.. O'Neil
visited the baths and arranged to place
Martin under arrest. The boxer was not
removed from the baths and later was
not placed unocr arrest.
lie voluntarily agreed 10 remain there
a & long as the police desired. Capt. Stone
OF the Central station was notified by
an investigation. satisfying himself that
the affair was not OF a serious nature. At
the hospital this morning Rhodes was
resting comfortably
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01
JOCKEY AUSTIN
HURT IN FALL

caught his stride. Before the leaders
reached the quarter pole he had caught
and passed them. once in front he open
ed up a big gap and remained there 10
the end He won easily by open daylight.
An early rainstorm made the track
trine heavy. This caused the handicap TO
be declared off. A mile race for three
year-olds was substituted. Missouri Lad
was so much better than the horses enter
ed in this race that ne spread-eagled his
field
The mud caused the long shots to como
70 the surface again. Pinsticker, at 10 10
l. won the opening dash. Helen Lucas
at 20 To I, Jared form players in the sec
ond race, and Domino, at % to 1. won the
NTH race by a neck. Bilac. a boy that
rode for John z. Madden at the Bennings
track. had the mount on Pinsticker and
Dromio.
report was In circulation last night
that Louis Celia OF ST. Louis one OF the
powers In the Western Jackey club. and
n bitter turf enemy of Edward Corrigan.
had bought the City park stock owned by
Congressman Joseph Rhinock OF Ken
lucky. and Rome Respess. This stock
will give Celia control OF the City park
course.
As Celia is largely interested in the
Fair grounds track. his presence In the
rival camp will do much TO stir up fric-
ton. He may ultimately force Corrigan
out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01
INDIAN RUNNER is
AN IRON MAN

Thomas Longboat. the Indian Iong-dis-
tance runner, from Canada, has issued a
sweeping challenge to meet Americas
fastest men. He prefers "A race with Ne
brich OF the New York Athletic club or
Bonhag OF the Irish-American club. He
Is willing however. to turn professional
and make match for money
Although only 10 years old, Longboat
lis the fastest runner over a distance of
ground in Canada. lie has only competed
in three events in his life. but the way I'm
which he won all OF those stamps him as
a marvel OF endurance.
Until last October, when he won the
Marathon race In Toronto. Longboat was
unknown 20 the sporting world. In that
race he was matched against the fastest
men in the Dominion and before the race
was considered to have no chance 10 win.
He arrived In Toronto the day before
the race from his home at Caledonia and
slept at farm house. The day OF the
race he arose at o'clock I'm the morn
ing. and before tho other contestants were
out OF bed he had covered the full course.
When he finished he showed no signs OF
fatigue
where he will remain another week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01
WILLIAMS WON DECISION over
BURKE AT VALLEY FALLS LAST NIGHT

and occasionally worrying his opponent
with his left and right jabs 10 the face
and jaw. II was all in favor OF the Phil
adelphian up 10 this point. with Burke
far I'm the rear
In the seventh Il seemed as II the Kid
was winded. for he began his stalling
game He tried for little, but the jabs 10
Burke's Jaw which were always success
full.
In the eighth Burke came back fresh
and the Kid became wary once more.
Burke made two or three wicked swings,
but fell short. A hard one on Williams
jaw at the close OF the round opened
his lower lin.
In the ninth Burke rushed frequently.
but was unable 10 make any impression.
He did get into Williams twice with his
left. hut the blows were only light ones.
A hard swing to the side of Burkes jaw
rocked his head. but despite all this he
seemed TO be gaining back his strength.
The 10th round was the sloweSt OF the
whole bout. and though both men landed
OF numerous occasions there was no
steam behind the blows. Burke was doing
all the rushing at this point and forcing
the fight. The eleventh round saw Burke
vainly endeavoring TO get i'm telling
blow. Twice Williams landed on the
sailors jaw and in return got a punch
in the stomach that made him twist. The
Kid played 'possum with success and
caught Burke with a backhander that
was full OF steam
The final round opened with a rush on
the part OF both men The Kid followed
Burke and got HIS customary left 10 the
Jaw. He sent hard one TO the stomach
moment later much To- the surprise OF
the crowd, and on an exchange Williams
added 10 his laurels by getting i'm two
hard punches 10 Burke'S one. Suddenly
Williams afphtanpH nd
Burke's jaw lie landed, staggering the
sailor, and began TO pound his head from
one side TO the other with lefts and
rights innumerabe II was all over In
second and the bell was all that saved
Burke from an utter trouncing. The de-
cision was given to Williams amid the
cheers OF the crowd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01

When the race was called in the after
noon he jumped to the lead at the start
and never lost command. lie was appar-
emily as fresh at the finish as when he
started.
ON Thanksgiving day he won the Her
aid race at Hamilton, Ont. 80 easily that
he was hailed as "A worthy successor OF
che mighty Deerfoot.
A week ago while the ground was COW
cred with foot OF snow he won the Her
aid cup at Hamilton. Ont and establish
cd new worlds record for 10 miles. He
ran that distance in "a minutes and 80
seconds lowering the mark held by Ell
wood Hughes by nearly three minutes.
Longboat trains on n farm where he Is
employed. Every day he runs from FIVE
10 70 miles. Sometimes he runs alone, but
on most occasions he Is paced by horse.
He weighs less than 40 pounds. and is Z
feet inches tall
Sherrlng, the Canadian hero OF the
Olympic games, says the Indian is the
greatest runner on earth. lie saws he is
simply machine built to run long dis
tances
Harry Rosenthal. LonRboat's manager
Is stopping at the Union Square hotel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01

Closky. Jimmie Toomey and Jimmie
Mooney.
Martin opened the entertainment with
the right TO the jaw aud Rhodes slipped 20
his knees. The men clnched repea teddy
Martin whipped a right 90 Rhodes face
Rhodes did some clever ducking
Martin began the second on the agures-
siVc. Rhodes blocked a wicked smash and
scored short left on Martins ribs
Rhodes sent a right 20 the body In a
clinch. Martin planted n right 90 the face
Rhodes forced Martin Co tho ropes then
uppercut Co tho face. Rhodes round
Both camc up like yearlng bull pups IN
tho third Martin working for the face. but
Rhodes blocked Rhodes led 60 tile body.
and led 90 the face twice. Martin landed
left to the face aud Rhodes countcred
With left 10 the stomach. and then sont
another left 90 the body. followed by u
left 10 the face. The round was fairly
even
Rhodes protected himself we'll in the
fourth. Martins leads falling short
Rhodes sent left 10 the face and re-
pested II. Rhodes went 10 his knees in a
rush. Rhodes sent loft TO tho face
hard ana forced Martin ~ the ropes
Both started on the aggressive In the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-01

KID williams OF Philadelphia, who sub
stituted for Johnny Carroll OF New York
at the Valley Falls Athletic club last
night, received a decision in a l2-round
bout with sailor Burke OF Brooklyn by
some fsshy work. He was good and bad
by turns.
williams was out OF condition. but he
surprised those who had gathered To wit
ness the event and proved effectively that
he had something on the sailor in every
department OF the game. The semi-nnal
match was AS good as the main go. Bob
by" Tickle OF Fall River secured draw
with Mike Grady OF Webster. Mass,
shough tho latter had lb pounds more
heft The preliminary went 20 Kid Addi-
son OF Pawtucket in six rounds, with Kid
McMshon OF the same city.
n was BY FAR the best class OF fights
that the club has ever produced. and, In
fact was one OF the best cards that have
ever been put on in this vicinity. There
was a good crowd present. about GOO fans
in all Drawing the elements.
In the first six rounds Williams beat "a
tattoo on the face or Burke with short
right and left jabs and worried him not a
little.
Burke was the "beefier' OF the two men
and had little the better OF the height,
but these two things did not count for
much with the kid.
Burke carried the fight 10 Williams at
all stages and endeavored TO rough IL
far as possible, but Williams wes wary.
On almost every occasion when Burke
rushed williams protected by ducking.
and he got under the worst blows of
Burke with apparent ease.
For six rounds the clever Philadelphian
got inside the guard Of the sailor time
and agtlin and soon had his nose bleeding
profusely. He angered the big fellow
very often. and every time that Burke
forgot himself he was brought around
with n smashing blow that told in the
end
Every trick that the kid knew he play
ed TO perfection and every kind OF blow
that he had stored away he managed to