davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

The famous old sioop of St. Louis. which
has just been sold by the government to n Phila-
delphia junk dealer for &,21O figured in one Of the
most stirring Incidents recorded in the history OF
the American Navy She under the command
OF Commander d. y. Ingraham IN July. 1853 when
that officer interfered Smyrna with the Austrian
Consuls detention of Martin Koszta who had lived
FOR nearly two years in the United States and had
expressed his intention OF becoming American
citizen. koszta had gone TO Smyrna a business
trip. and had been seized by armed Greeks
ployed by the Austrian Consul General Koszta
was confined board the Austrian warship Hus
sar. Commander Ingraham. after consulting the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
K. II. SCHU1B At JAIL.
Guest of CleCeland Sheriff. Whose
Daughter He VIII U1ed.
"a TeIegraph b rhe TrLbnne. ]

Cleveland. June S.-Edward II. Schwab broth
er OF Charles NJ Schwab. is the guest of Sheriff
McGOrray. who lives in the Jail. Mr. Schwab
arrived this morning. and will remain at the
jail until June Is. when he Will wed Miss Edith
McGorray. the Sheriffs niece.
"Au this talk about my brothers intention to
give US 100000 as wedding gift makes
sick he declared. He has too much sense TO
give that sum OF money and spoil my chances
of succeeding"
There's nothing interesting about me-" he
continued I've always studied law. practised
and taught II and ! shall keep on doing the
same thing"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
ROOT AND KNAPP IN CONFERENCE.
Railroad Investigation Believed to Have
Been Discussed

Washington, June s.-Secretary Root had an
hours conference to-day with COmmissioner
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and it is supposed that the Secretary was giving
The commissioner the benefit of his advice as ID
the further conduct of the inquiry into the rela-
tions of various railroads. Neither party 20 t1s
conference however. would make any statement
as To what took place
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME, ORDER FROM
YoUR DEALER

A case MANITOU GINGER CHAMPAGNE and
MANITOU WATER. Better beverages more
healthful drinks unknown The Manitou Min
sral Springs Co., Isl sway. n. Y.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

pEWEY's cLARET or OLD 6URGUNDY.
Taken with your meals enrichss the blcod.
H. T. Dewey Sons Co.. lS5 Fulton St, New for&
-Atyt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SHERMAN on THIRD TERM
Predicts That President ROOseUelt
VII Be Reelected.

washington, June S-"New York Is for Roose-
Welt. the country Is for him. and. in my 1uds-
ment. he VIII be nominated and reelected
These were the words OF Representative Sher-
man, Of New York the chairman OF the Re-
publican Congressional Committee, as he left
the White House to-day after an interview with
the President
The President, Mr.. sherman said, would nos
consent TO a New York delegation pledged 70
him to the national convention. but when some
other state presents his name. they VIII be there
20 vote for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
ON THE LINKS.
Two Local Players Score in the Hart
 ford Golf Tournament.

The first and second rounds in the sixteens and the first round for beat en eights were played yesterday at the Hartford Golf club in the annual tournament of the League of Connec- ticut Golf clubs. The games in the first sixteen leave four men to play in the championship semi-finals to- day. B. H. Warford of the Fairfield Country club of Greenwich, E. Fred ennick of the Meriden Golf club, w. K. Shepard of the New Haven Coun- try club and F. W. Doty, Jr, of the Wee Burn club of Stamford. The winners of the semi-finals to-day will play in the final round tomorrow. The putting greens were flooded and the players were obliged to use marshies. Many tacks were required to get the ball over the bounding waves. The caddies looked like | Turkish bath attendants as they car ried so many towels to dry the clubs. Some players used umbrellas while making little voyages, although an athlete does not look any better un- der a bumbershoot than policeman uOts. ooulc eACtItuL SCOItS were made. notwithstanding the bad weather. There was a good sized gallery watching Shepard and Jack son at the eighteenth hole in the sec ond round. Shepard made a put of | fifteen feet and the game was over. At the sixteenth hole he made a put of twenty-one feet. Some of the con- testants left town yesterday and oth- CTS didn't like the looks of the weather so there were quite a num- Der of defaults.
 The following are the scores by which the local players were beaten | in the first sixteen:
 First Round-N. R. Bronson beat R. W. Cutter. 2 up l to go. B. H Warford beat S. D. Bowers. up tc go. \. C. Taintor beat c. E. Martin ' up to go. W. K. Shepard beat R H. Hovey, up to go. W. A. Jack son beat H. H. Whaples by default F. R. Cooley beat s. J. Graham. 5 uI 1 to go. F. W. Doty. IT. beat B. P. Merriman. $ up to go
 Second Round-Wsrford beat Bronson, up. Tredenniek beat Taintor. up to go. Shepard beat Jackson. 2 up. Doty beat Cooley. ! up 1 to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
NOT FOR STALLINGS.
Owner of New York Americans
 Wants No New Manager.

T have not engaged George Stall ings to manage the New York Ameri- cans next season or any other season." said Frank Farrell, owner of the club, yesterday, and have no inten- tion of doing so. Reports that have are ridiculous and have not the least foundation in fact. 1 never con- sidered Stallings as manager for the team: in fact, have not entertain ed any thought of getting successor to Griffith. Griffith has served me faithfully by working his hardest for the New York clubs interest and he has not failed to make good by any means. He has come within an ace of winning the pennant twice, and that is doing pretty well. He has been handicapped by an unusual amount Of hard luck in having players injured, and I consider that he is en- titled to continued opportunity to try to make pennant winner of the team"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Dull and barely steady; Mfn- nesota patents. s506G6 70: winter patents. C. 40a4SO; winter straights. A. M&0d4.50: wtn- ter extras 8 10I37o.
 d5; choice to fancy. S.l0q5.40.
 WHEAT-Good weather in the north~ west. with less bullish feeling as to the government report. occasioned a cent de- cline in wheat: trading quiet; July. n0 loo 3-ls: September. H.0lhQ1.o1 l3-le; Dee cember, S10l&tQI. .04h.
 TALLoW-sfeady; city. shc.; country.
 ExY-steady: shipping. 7oa75c.; good =
 sTRkE-steady at so90c:
 BEANs-Easy; marrow. s210: medium. Sl.S; peas. N-7oa1.72A; red kidney. a00
 HoPs-ouIst; state, common to choice. 1906 ltl16c; 1906 4MG6c.; Pacific coast. lo6 ed1lc, 1905. s0sc.
 BuTTER-creaInsry extras. to M change official quotation, extras. 3c:l firsts 2482Sc. seconds uqz3c.: thirds. le0 eoc; state dairy tubs fancy. 2+d2ftc.; {; good to prime. 292sc.; common to faif.
 CHEESE State. full cream, eolored and white small, best izizc: large. lzAc.; {; fair to good l1Fllkc,;. inferior sQioc.i light skins. sc;; bali ssims % Ihase; pafs prS sikc.; common, 21td4Ac.: full skins. i0zc.
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby selected white. Dtzdzlc choice. ls4lss1c.i brown and mixed, lsals1sc.; firsts to ex. tra frsts. 17G1s4c.. dirties. u4iA1c.g cheeks Tm11c.
 POTATOES-Dull and lower; new south- ern, No. 1. a.5912 per barrel: do, medium. nGl 8 per barrel: do. culls. 5ou I5c. per barrel
 LIVE PoULTRY-steady and in fair demand. fowls. isiL1i6c.: old roosters. He: spring chickens. GQz5c.: ducks. old. if1isc: do, spring, l5nl4c.
 DRFseED POTLTRY - Firm and in good demand: fresh killed fowls. choice. sisiIc do fair to good ltc.: old roosferA Ioc nearby broilers. zqSOc.; western. do, Dd5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
O'R0URKE IN TROUBLE.
Pitcher Waller is III and the Others
 are Crippled.

The pitching staff of the Orators is badly crippled just at present and Uncle Jeems is in sore straits. Red Waller who has been the mainstay in the box is i'll and may not be able to get back into the fray for week. Uncle Jeems has secured the services of Andy Bellerose, the New London twirler. for a couple of weeks. Belle rose has pitched some good ball for the Whalers and ought to be help to the Bridgeports.
 Uncle Jeems has also determined to give pitcher named Langdon trial. The youngster pitched one game for New Haven at Newfield park re- gently and held the Orators down to to score. Uncle Jeems thinks he looks promising. He is also after crack outfielder and expects to complete negotiations in a couple of days. The man is fine pitcher and a heavy hitter. He plays in the out field when not pitching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
THE DIAMOND
GEORGE STROBEL
 WILL SELL OUT
Archie Lord Will Buy the Local Team For Three Prominent
 Citizens - Other News.

The Waterbury team will change
 ownership within the next few hours unless George Strobel, the principal
 stock owner and James A. Hynes,
 who holds an interest in the team,
 change their minds. Archie B. Lord,
 the cashier of the Manufacturers
 bank will be the nominal purchaser
 but it is understood that three
 prominent citizens will expend the cash for the franchise and players.
 MT Strobel is absent from the city to-day and the details of the trans fer cannot be made until he returns. A meeting will then de called Of the board of directors and the formal transfer will take place. The three purchasers do not wish to be known in the transaction but believe that baseball can be made a paying sport in this city if things are handled properly and to that end are willing to come good. MT Strobel is retiring conflicting with his other business and he prefers to retire before both are injured. He has stood nobly by the helm through all the storms that have beset the team and will retire with the satisfaction of know ing that he has given Waterbury a good baseball park and good team.
 Manager Durant who handled the ribbons last season and up to few days ago this season will undoubted- ly assume the charge of affairs again. With unhampered methods he can bring the team up to where it rightly belongs among the fight ing first teams and perhaps land it a winner. The fans will turn out again as they were wont to do and 1 the same interest that was so in. tense last season will assuredly be evinced from now to the close of the 1 present season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
BRIDGEPORT IN BAD SHAPE.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 12.-On account of Walters illness the Bridgeport pitching force is very much on the blink, and Uncle Jeems had to ask New London for the services of Andy Bellerose. The youngster went in against Holyoke yesterday and was easy fruit, Holy oke beating the Orators to 3. Frank Beaumont's injury in the Waterbury game kept him out of the game and Bridgeport was thereby weakened. In spite of that the Orators put up a good fielding game.
 Cosy Dolan, who was on the de- livery desk for Holyoke, had the Buf- falo tag on Bridgeport. The lanky southpaw gave ORourke's men but five hits and kept them we'll scatter ed. He would have shut the Orators out with better support. In spite of the four errors the leaders showed flashes of brilliancy in fielding. Grubb and Boucher did some great work, the third baseman having a particularly busy day. The score:
 R H B Holyoke ..10100o221-7 II 3 Bridgeport 1000101 0-3 4
 Batteries-Dolan and Thackara {; Bellerose and Sebastian.
 Runs, Hoffman 2, Bannon, Massey, Baker, Boucher, Dolan, O'Rourke, Hughes, Bellerose; two base hits, Hoffman, Dolan; sacrifice hits, Saw yer, Bannon; stolen base, Boucher; double play, Hit and Phelan; first base on balls,off Bellerose 2,off Dolan 8; struck out, by Bellerose l, by Dolan 8; passed balls, Sebastian g. Time 1:40. Umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
LADY ANNE.
New Record at Brighton Beach Track Tn Jamaica Stakes Event.

New Record at Brighton Beach
 Track Tn Jamaica Stakes Event.
 NEW YORK, July l2.-As a result of the rough riding at Brighton Beach there were two dIsqualifcations, and in both cases the disqualified horses were long shots.
 The first occurred in the second race, when Red Leaf cut across her field al the start and after finishing second was disqualified. Sanguine repeatedly interfered with scallop all through the stretch during the running of the third race. and the stewards promptly sei him back.
 Lady Anne in winning the Jamaica stakes. six furlOngs. made new track record by stepping the distance in I:i14-5 She was bid up to S2.505 and was bought In by the stable. Joe Nea. lon. winner of the second race. vss bid up to sSo05 and retained by the stable Three favorites won. The winners:
 Firxt Race.-Keep Moving. first: The Squire. second: Zagg. third
 Second Race. - KIlter. first: John SnulskI second: Clements. third.
 Third Raee-Joe NeaIon. first: Seal lop. second: Youthful. third
 Fourth Race.-Lady AnRS. first: la cobIte. second: Red River. third
 Fifth Race = Csirngoru- first: Fai West. second: Cedersroue. third
 Sixth Race. - Lady Karma. first Neoskslettz- second: Mintberri. third.
 Seventh Race.-Tne Wrestler, first Orphan Lad. seccnd: Ezston. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
TWO FOR NORWICH.

Norwich, Conn, July 12.-Playine at top speed and in the form that characterized last seasons team, Norwich defeated Springfield al Sachem park yesterday afternoon. Al. though the weather was bad with heavy skies and occasional showers the games were run of in schedule time. Umpire Kelly kept the play CTS working even when the showers were exceptionally brisk. The at tendance was large considering the conditions. 500 loyal fans reporting
 The first game was an easy win for Norwich. to 0. while the sec. ond was a brilliant. hard fought con. test which the locals finally captured 3 to 2. In the first game the Cham. pions won easily in the opening in nings by hitting Luby freely and aid. ed by the errors of the Ponies.
 The second game was one of the fastest contests played here this year It abounded in snappy ball all the way along. the teams rivaling each other in sensational plays. It was a battle of pitchers backed by splendid fielding. But star catch by Cote and dazzling double play by Soffel in the ninth robbed Springfield of it. chances to win. The score:
 First game
 Springfield .0000 o 0 0 00 0-O 3 i Norwich 10000Ox- (
 Batteries-Luby and Fitzgerald Halligan and Bridges.
 Runs. Pastor 2, Duffy 2, Sorel Perkins. Bridges; two base hit, Pas. tor; first base on balls. of HalIiear 3. on Luby 3; hit by pitched ball Accorsini; struck out. by Halliean 3 by Luby s: double play. Curtiss Burns and Yale; stolen bases, Dury Golden. Soffel 2, Cote. Yale; passed balls. Bridges. Fitzgerald 8; wflf pitches. Luby 2; sacrifice hits. Duffy Bridges. Halligan. Burns; first bass on errors. Norwich 5: left on bases Norwich 2. Springfield 4. Time 1:45- Umpire. Kelly.
 Second game
 Norwich. ..0O0o2ooO1-3s | Springfield 5
 Battertes-Duif and Bridges; Hes and Lucia.
 Runs. soffel. Cote. Perkins. Yale Lucia; two-base hits. Yale 8. Pastor Lucia; bases on balls, of Duffy 2. of Hes 9: struck out. by Duffy 2. ., Hess q; double play. sofTel: passel ball. Bridges; sacrifice hit, sofeli
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
us,nu the insurance.

T think" said the man whose com mercial emporium had been burned cautiously, that I'll try my new yacht this afternoon"
 ~Ah. going 10 have Ire sail. com mented a friend. but as this style ot jest has to be seen in pEint to be ap- preciated it fell fat. of course.-Phit adeIphia Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
suaa.. rour,.,. En Route.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 12.-SIxty cars of the Glidden tour party arrived at South Bend before C o'clock last night the leader being H. A Grant. westchester. T. c. Clarke. Chicago. while attempting to steer clear Of sev- eral women In a buggy upset Clark was severely injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
BenSOn'S Clearance Sale Before
 Inventory. $l5,OOO worth of A Furnishings to be sold before August lst. The biggest sale of
 the season. Sale now going OIL.
parlor Suit that sold for $40.

A Parlor Suit that sold for $40,
 now .. ..... ... $10.5O A Buffet, in quartered oak, gold
 en finish, sold for $38, cut to
 ..... PAoscV Brass Trimmed Iron Beds. with
 spring.
 Drop Side Iron Couch Beds,
 with mattress and bolster, $7.so A Nickel Trimmed Range, with
 elevated shelf, pipe and zinc.
 set up in your home, com
 plete, fors...... ...... $2O.OO A s20 Refrigerator for .... $12..5 A $35 Combination Bookcase and
 Desk. in quartered oak, gold
 en finish. for ....... =. $16.75 A s25 Library Table for :. S11.OO A SIS Library Table for .... S7.a0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
Lir. stock Markets.

CATTLE-SuppIy light: market stsadyi prime. q zoG6. f0. choice. S.40de.60; veal caives sSs0Ge
 HOGs-R Receipts light: market higher: prime hesvies ss. other grades. &.soae-o: roughs E1sN
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light: market steady: prime wethers. 6la9qs; cllls and common. t1ds: lambs. $9sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
w. AII Know Him.

Knowledge is power"
 Then yonder goes the most power ful man ia the world
 -Hovs that7- He knows 1t alL"-Pittsburs Pest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
BILL DIVER SUSPENDED.
Former Local Player in Trouble in
 New York State.

NtW 1UFK oIdUt.
 Bill Dwyer has been suspended by the president of the league in which he has been playing this sea- son. He left Waterbury to join the Clean team in New York state. He was playing indifferent base ball and was released Franklin, fin the same league, picked him up, and at once Bill began to show the metal that was in him. The owners of the Clean team at once protested that Dwyer had played for his release from their team by playing bad base ball. This protest was upheld and the president thereupon suspended him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
u,, s.no, p,feat. ur.. Bruce.

NEWPORT. Wales. July l2-Miss May sutton of California champion womsn tennis player of the world. de lending her title to the woman cham pionship here. defeated Mrs Bruce in straight sets by GO. 6-1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago
 Washington ....ol 0 0 o O10 o-3 Chicago ...........o Q 6 9 0 1 .-1t
 HitsuWashington; B Chicago. 10 Er' ies--Patten and Heydon; Smith and Mo- Farland.
 At St. Louis
 Philadelphia o 0 2 0 3 0 o 0 0 1-e
 Hits-Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis 10. Er. ors-Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis. 4. Bat teries-Dygert and Schreck; Howell and Spencer. At Cleveland Boston ............0 o 0 0 o o o o O. c Cleveland ........ 0 o 0 0 % 0 "- ] Hts-Boston, 5; Cleveland, 8. Errors Boston. ]; Cleveland, 0. Batteries-Glaze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
Eisht Survive Iu Coli Tourney.

Eight burFtve To 6oif Tourney.
 CLEVELAND. O.. July 12-Play for the national golf championship has re suited in the elimination of all except eight contestants. who are paired to. day as follows: Jerome D. Travers, MontclaIr. and Warren K. Wood, Homewood: Eben M. Byers. oakmont. and D. E. Sawyer. Wheaton; W. I. West Philadelphia, and Archie Ora. nam. North Jersey; ". c Fownes. IT., oakmont. and W. ]. Travis. Garden Cffv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York;
 Cincinnati .0 o O 0 O 0 0 0 0-t New York .......2 O 3 1 Q O 1 '-N
 Hits-Cincfnnati. 6; New York. IA. Er- rors-Cincinnau, O; New York, l. Bat. tertes-Mason and schlei; Wiltse, Bower man and Fitzgerald.
 At Philadelphia
 Chicago ..........O o 0 0 0 % 0-j Philadelphia ..... 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 = ( rors-Chicago. l. Philadelphia, o. Bat, ies--Reufbach and Kling; Brown and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.

first base on errors, Norwich l., Springfield left on bases, Norwich 3. Springfield 6. Time 1.20. Um- pire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12

Szturaay-Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport. Norwich at Holyoke New London at New Hz- En.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
croker Win. vf.itor.' PIase.

DUBLIN. July 12.-RIchard Crukef had horses running at the Leoparis- town races. but they were unplaced except In the final race. the vIsitors plate. which he won with Georgetown by a length Mir. Croker said thst he would accept the freedom of the city of Dublin. regarding t e yery hish honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12

Ieebers's Loua Lease Of LHs. The life of a north Atlantic Icsbsrf is oftea 19e yeark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
,o.,nr stock auotntion..

Closing stock Quotations. Money on call firm at 7h per cents prime mercantile paper, 5i1qe per cent; exchanges, s314. 99s. .s49; balances. Al.lIsl6o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12

125 SKIP Administer Rugs, as
 low as ...... ....... $1S.5O Brussels Carpets. yard ...... 5ac Upholstered Seat Rockers. in
 mahogany and oak finish,
 each ....... ...... -. S2.n5 1 Sideboard. oak; 1 Dining
 Table, 5 Chairs .... -. $17.50 Oak Chamber Suits. ... =. $12.75 5-piece Parlor Suits .... $14.50 Iron Sliding Couches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster :. $6.75 5-drawer Chiffonier with mir
 TOT ...... So.0O Oak Sideboards .... ..,... $1O.5O Iron Bed with spring and mat
 tresS $6.s5 Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains ....... ........ $1 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12
Base Ball
 At Reidville Home Games
JULY lo-BRmGEPoRT. JULY ll-EEw HAVEN. JULY I2-NEw LONDON. JULY ls-HARTFoRD.
CannpbelPs Curly Cut.

Three good things In one package It makes a good cigarette. Smokes uIld. sweet and fragrant in a piPs- as a ehsving tobacco it's q winner Cigarette papers free rith each se ,sckzxe. Each and every package nzrs the union label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12

It is quite likely that Bill squires will fight another battle in this coun- try before he leaves for his home in Australia, Tom McCarey. match maker of the Pacific Athletic club, has offered a purse for a bout be- tween Squires and Jim Flynn. Flynn has fought some creditable battles in the west and is popular with the sporting fraternity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12

The gate receipts at Vallejo, Cal. on July for the Unk Russell-G George Herbert fight were about s150. This Is much different story than is us- ually told about the big money for fighters out west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
new WARDEN ! |
F.. Q. HELLsTRoM NAMED WARD.
EN- OF PEN TO SUCCEED N. 81.
BOUCHER ~ '
WILL TAKE HOLD AS SOON AS
THE INVENTORY HAS BEEN

The trustees of the penitentiarv,
held their regular monthly meeting at
the pen yesterday and made sweep
ing change in the management of that
institution, the vote standing three to:
Ewo for the new deal, and thus F. o.
Hellstron of Fargo, will, upon the
comp etion of the inventory, which,
will perhaps take two weeks or more,
assume the Wardenship.
In line with the plans Of the new
board. Warden Boucher yesterday APP
pointed Thomas Gray deputy warden
and that gentleman. will be con-
frmed in the place by the new warden
when he assumes the reins.
II was the suggestion Of Warden
Boucher that he and the new warden
take the inventory IN person In the
thought that Mr.. Henstrom would the
sooner set acquainted with what there
was at the pen ana how the business
was conducted, and the offer was
eagerly accepted By the latter and IT
viii probably be 20 days before the
actual transfer is made, So that until
II IL made Mr.. Boucher will still be iii
command. I; y 3fts 3ts Il. Il.
Last evening at the Grand Pacific
Warden Hellstrom met q number Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
{. 6. HAGEN
APPOINTED FIRST DEPUTY EN-
oRcEMENT SHERIFF ny COM
MISSIONER MURRAY

81 Yesterday Temperance Commission
Ter Murray appointed 2. 81 Hagen first
deputy enforcement sheriff under the
law creating the Office Of Temperance
commissions
Such sheriffs have all the common
law and statutory powers Of sheriffs
In their respective counties in the en-
forcement Of the law against the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors, and they hold Office subject to
THE pleasure Of the commissioner.
It Is probable a number OF these
special enforcement sheriffs win be
appointed from time to time as the
needs of the commissioners Office
demand. as