davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
No Strike !. o. soo.s

5@ 500 operators are not on strike, but
refuse to send Western Union or Pos
tai commercial business They are
handling all business Of the company
as usual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
MI . S w I. II
No Report.

The Tribune sympathies go out to-
the baseball fans today because no
report Of games was received last.
night by wire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
Bought 4 Home.

j X Doran has bought the g. L.S
Vigness house on Mandan avenue.
He expects his family here and will
move into 1T In the near future. .8s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
Gard 81 Thanks.

We desire to thank all our. kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
during the sickness and death Of our
beloved mother '....
II Mr.. and Mrs. w. Knott,
Mrs. Harry Lee,
Mrs. Clara Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
II I'll II Z Il

4 OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT y
81 :
For TWe1ty-four Hours Ending I.
3. ms, Aug. A, 'o7. s.
Temp rature aximum, SO !; s
minimum, 81. :.
Precip Trace.
Wind aximum velocity, 81 !:
miles per hour, from south.
Prediction for sThursd !.
$ Showers. ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15

M Totals NJ. ...331 0 a s26 - 5
Struck out by Doty, 10; by Ellert, 6.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Engineers In the Field.

Engineer Sroufe, of the Randolph lines. who arrived here Saturday a a week ago from Tncson, has engaged in direction of reconnaissance for a line from Del Rio to Nogales, while EA- gineer Reagan is making a final trip over the route from Del Rio to Imu- ris. It is understood that both routes present engineering difficulties which call for a good deal of further thought before final grade strakes are put down. Understanding SO far is that the Imuris line will be ..built without doubt and with all possible speed, while it is possible that the direct line to Nogales will also be built. The latter depends, however, to consider able extent upon the findings which NIT. Sroufe may make with regard to the feasibility from the engineering standpoint If the city can get the two lines it will be playing in double luck and will have just that much more country made tributary to it. Along both are mineralized sections which would benefit greatly from rail- road building and which would in the event of direct connection with Cana nea for the large part of their nachin. cry and other supplies. While the parties of Mir. Sroufe and Mir. Reagan are in the field grading out from Del Rio on the Imuris line continues unin. terrupted. Rapid headway Is being made with a large working force, to which additions are being made stead- ily.-Canane Herald
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Col. Greene's Vast Chihuahua h.
 tereStS.

Colonel w. O. Greene and a large party of eastern capitalists, aecoHpan- jed by Acting Governor Jose Sanchez, Constitution Governor l.. Terrazas, Editor l.. Q Taylor of the Chihuahua Enterprise, and several other local parties, left Chihuahua for the new lumber of Madeira, the center of the immense lumber enterprise being ex- plotted by the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company of which Col Greene is president. They will also visit the properties of the Greene Gold Silver company at Concheno, another Greene enterprise which IS being operated on a tremendous scale.
 In the scope of its operations no lumber company on the North Amer ican continent compares with the Sic rra Madre Land and Lumber com pany, and probably none in the world approaches it in extensiveness.
 The two mills now in the course of construction, when completed, will have combined capacity of 500, 900 feet of lumber per day. The company is now constructing its own broad guage railroad, twenty-two kilometers of which have been completed. Of the railroad equipment there have been received 500 flat cars and one engine, with 100 logging cars, 200 box cars and four engines to arrive before July l5. Two steam railroad cranes are also to be delivered before that date. Two hundred cars of freight are now being unloaded and l5O cars are expected to arrive within few weeks.
 The lumter camp is to be equipped with an electric light and power plant of 1000 horse power and a pumping 2 station with capacity of 100000 gallons every twenty four hours. This plant IS now nearing completion.
 E. H. Hargrave. general manager of the lumber company, who arrived from the states, stated that one of the mills would be in operation and turn ing out 25O. .OOO feet of lumber daily by July 15. Thirteen hundred men, under the direction of Assistant Gen eral Manager Tullock. are now work ing on the buildings for the mill.- Copper Era.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Men Taught Mining at Bisbee.

The Benson Press was mistaken about Organizer Cannon going to Denver last week A score or more of young men have been in Benson this week each bearing certificates signed Jos. D. Cannon organizer, and Frank Brown secretary, commen nding them to all union men for refusing to work in the Bisbee mines after being brought from Denver, and expenses paid with the understanding that the strike was off. The men say there were 35 in the party who left Denver with q Calumet X Arizona man, who paid their fare. Only three or four had ever mined but the 0. Ic A. man said they could go right in and be taught mining, receiving full miners wages from the start-S4 for eight hour shifts. They were entertained in a royal manner by the local union, and convinced that the strike was still on, so only three or four went to work, one of the latter quitting after two shifts. They say Cannon was to start today for Denver to attend the National convention on the 10th - Benson Press.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
WOuId-Be Lyncher Acquitted

After Icing out twenty minutes the jury in the case of the four men charg ed at Globe with rioting at the at tempted lynching of William Baldwin, returned a verdict of no. guilty.
 The verdict was not unexpected On the contrary it has been generally held that no twelve men could be found in the county who would con- vict men implicated in the attempt to lynch the negro on the night of February ?, last.
 In his plea to the jury for an acquit tai, Attorney Flannigan for the defense virtually admitted the legal guilt of the defendants. but he ap- parently convinced the jury that the defendants were guiltless of any real wron edoing Yums Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
New Text Books Ordered.

You are going to be called on to buy new text books for your school children next fall. This is the first change made in five years. and the board of education concluded that a change was necessary.
 The text books selected are:
 Spencer's Practical Writing-this is the old Spencerian hand; Augsburg System of Drawing; Emmerson and Bender's Grammar; Modern Music series; readers: Wideawaks Primer, Art Literature Primer, Art Literature First. Second and Third Readers, and Progressive Series of Readers re adopt. ed; WaIsh's Primary and Grammar School Arithmetic; Peterman's Civil Government readopted; Sprague Clas- sical Readers discontinued, Progressive Speller adopted; McMaster's Histories; Tarr & McMurray Biographies; Over tons Physiology readopted.
 The following list was adopted for ninth and tenth grades: Wentworth's Elementary Algebra; Myers General History; Lessons in Physical Geogra- phy by Drer; Jegi's Physiology; Avery's Elementary Physics; Went worth's Plain Geometry; Robinson New Higher Arithmetic; Rhetoric and English Composition, by Carpenter.
 An understanding was made by the board with the successful bidders that they would sell to the wholesale dealers for 25 per cent, less than retail prices, and that the publishers would furnish books to the people at retail prices and pay the postage in case the retail merchants undertook to charge more than the retail prices.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Attest:
PHI. HEROLD,
 CLERK.
How Judge COwan Lost Out.

Judge l.. O. Oowan was recently in the city and related somewhat novel experience Lad while on his last tlip to the mines in Sonora, of which he IS superintendent. He had with him some S330 in Mexican silver and not caring to carry it with him to camp he, halted by the wnyside. dug hole and, as he thought, securely hid it from intending robbers. Later he re- turned to the catche for the purpose of uucoveripg his valuables. He found the place all right, but the money was gone. One of two things appear certain. He either dug the hole too deep and Chinaman reached up and got it, or he did not dig it deep enough and the bottom was still within reach of some prowling hand of son of the Land of Manyana. To still further complIcate matters when he returned to the place where he had temporarily placed his overcoat while in the act of recovering his coin, he found it also gone. It had no legs when he last saw it. but thinks it probably borrow ed a pair and hid out on him in the brush. Coinless and coatless tempor- arily he returned to the bosum Of the Stars and Stripes a more thoughtful and wiser man-Post.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Mexico is Square.

Mexican authorities have a way of strictly enforcing the laws of their iand which compels unconcealed astonishment from Americans of certain class who are unaccustomed to pay nuch attention to the laws of their native laud
 The price of peaceful possession of mining property in Mexico is a strict compliance with Mexican laws. In most cases it is probable that the com panies failing to observe these laws have property of doubtful value, and are ''operating in Mexico" for what can be made in stocks in the United States.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Exactly.

The Yaquis have broken out sgain. It's queer that these outrages are never heard of until the are reported in Fl Paso by some returning Amer jeans Globe Belt
 Well. you see those kind of stories grow as they travel from home The returning Americans" probably heard in Nogeles or Naro about Indian out rages that occurred on the Border or fifty years aeo.-Ei Paso Times.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
liquor license -. .--.$ 21 1O F. M. iallego, refund
 liouor cense 16 co

F. M. allego, refund liquor cense .. -. Is %
 A petition signed by residents and taxpayers of Washington road district No. 6, was presented to the board, asking for the ap- pointment of R. B. Miledn. as road overseer in and for said road district.
 Upon motion all members vot- ing "aye," Mir. Milden was duly appointed road overseer and the clerk instructed to notify him of his appointment and to file bond IS re- quired by law.
 Upon motion all members vot- ing "aye," it was ordered that J. NJ. Kirkpatrick GndigenD be al- lowed an additional sum of $12.OO per month until further notice. Report of J A. Burruel, road overseer road district No. ?, audit ed and filed.
 Report of O. Phelps, justice of the peace precinct No. 12, for quarter ending March 31st, 1907, audited and filed. Report of Phil Herold, county recorder, for month of April, 1907 audited and filed. Sheriff's report of licenses issued during month of April, 1907 audit ed and filed.
 A petition signed by residents and taxpayers of road district No. 6, was presented to the board pray ing for change in the county road from Washington Camp to Duquesne as follows:
 Beginning at a point on the county road between Washington | and Duquesne about 1900 feet from the store in Washington Camp, thence south 30 degrees east 500 feet to point; thence south 10 degrees west 45O feet to a point; thence south 45 degrees east 400 feet to point; thence south 30 degrees east $50 feet to a point, thence south 5 degrees west 52O feet to a point in the county road which point is about 300 feet east of the so-called Bonanza shaft of the Duquesne Mining X Reduction Company.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing "aye," the petition was accept ed and clerk instructed to have the necessary legal notices posted and that Monday, June 3rd, 1907, be the date set for the hearing of said petition.
 Upon motion, the board adjourn ed until Mondey, June 3rd 1907.
 Approved: J. A. HARRISON CHAIRMAN Attest:
 PHIL HEROLD,
 rr
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors !
 of'Santa Cruz County, Nogales. !,
 Arizona, May 9th, 1907. )


 ofSanta Cruz County, Nogales,
 Arizona, May 9th, 1907.
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of April Sth, 1907.
 Present Chairman Harrison, Members Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold.
 Minutes of meeting held April 1st and Sth, 1907, read and ap- proved
 The board audited and allowed the following county demands: G. A. Feidler, bounty. s 21 % Robert Bergier, bounty,
 presented for $S5.OO, all
 lowed for ...... ..... O UO Allen T. Bird, fees clerk
 of District Court, pre-
 sented for $2O9S5, all. lowed for l44 lO Allen T. Bird, fees clerk
 of district court . GO Allen T. Bird, fees clerk
 of district court, pre-
 sented for $17.3O, all
 lowed for =. oO Allen T. Bird, court com mISSlOner. ..... UO First National Bank of
 Nogales, assigned ac-
 counts jurors, -. S42 so c. A. Gildea, interpreters
 fees, district court, -. 30 % H. w. Purdy, services rendered as county
 health officer =. .... 12O % Mrs. J. Kane, interpreter
 ices oo F. D. Miller, assigned to First National Bank of
 Nogales, printing and
 publishing . .... fl 90 Mary V. de Hunt, assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales, feed
 ing prisoners April 1907 S5 75 O. Phelps, justice fees precinct No. 12. ? 15 Ramon Ramirez, assigned
 First National Bank of Nogales, wood 2S 50 J. w. Leehy, assigned to
 First National Bank of
 Nogales, bailiff :... 30 % w. N. Lester, repairing
 and clustering. ..... 4S 30 E. D. Miller, assigned First
 National Bank of Mega les, printing and pub fishing .... 20 50 A. J. Henderson, justice
 fees precinct No. -. : 50 NJ. M Trickey, assigned jurors Z' UO Garland Coffey, assigned to First National Bank
 of Nogales, hailiff. ..-. A O0 M Marsteller, examina- tion insane persons. s OO Nogales Electric Light.
 Ice S Water Company,
 ice April. 1907 :.... 24 15 Dennis Coughlin. grand Juror ~ Chas. P. Lopez, interpreter fees. l 3U Theo. Geblcr, supplies. G5 O. Phelps. care of J. Rusher, GndigenD March and April 1907 10 % P. J. Munch, work in re-
 corder's office April 1907 45 OO w. w. Bailey, salary jailer, April 1907. ... 75 O0 R. w. Sturgis, travelling
 expenses court reporter,
 presented for $53.2O al
 lowed for . 9 20 A. l.. Saxon. refund liquor
 license lG 65 Mariana Valdez. refund
 liquor license -. -. S4 Jose Woolsev, refund Eouor l;oanca . HS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
TROUSSEAU OF
AUTUMN BRIDES

Since it became the fashion to get
married between seasons, brides have
taken further liberties with establish
ed custom and are arranging their
trousseau gowns along new and de-
eidedly-varied lines.
trousseau gown of these days-com
pared to the trousseaus of other sea-
sons-there may be quoted the follow
ing clipped from private letter. The
writer an American woman in Lon
don. chats upon the fashions to q
friend, an American girl, about to be
married:
You will wonder, dear girl" says
she. ..at the wedding gown of titled
English woman. 1t is a deep ivory,
trimmed with old lace of a pale yellow,
while the veil is an old bit of rose
point, almost cream in tone. But you
will be still more surprised when / tell
you that the gown itself. instead Of
being the conventional white satin, is
a pongee of the fine silky variety. II
is made perfectly plain and without
as much as particle or trimming from
neck to hem. The lace fiounce is
draped very conspfcuously around the
skirt and some lace is crossed over the
bodice in surplice fashion. The veil
falls back upon the shoulders from
rather high coronet.
"But it is the trousseau that is still
more surprising, for all things seem
planned to last more than a season.
Lady Betty's travelling dress is a gray
cashmere in shade known as London
smoke This is a most prudent tone.
for it does not soil easily and it is
trimmed with bands of taffeta put ON
in a Hindoo design around the skirt.
The figure is that of the Swastika pat
tern. the design which is considered
a good luck emblem for the bride
There are half dozen gray dresses
and the shades are pavement, ele-
plants breath, London smoke. gram
ite silver and steel gray. The mate
rails are cashmere, poplin, rough silk,
check. unstiffened satin and a lovely
quality of chiffon velvet The last
mentioned is to be worn all the fall
and is made with a pony coat flying
open in the front to show waistcoat
Of blue silk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

floating scarfs Of tulle, was especial
ly suitedsto her slender and graceful
figure. Both guests OF honor won the
favor of those who met them by their
charming affability. Amongst those
present were Governor and Mrs. w.
F. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Mott-Smfth,
Mr.. w. O. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones, Mr.. Joseph Cooke and Miss
Cooke, Mrs. P. C. Jones, Mrs. Luther
Severance, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Dilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Howard Hitch
cock. Mrs. Clarence Ashford, Mrs.
Waiter Hoffman,. Miss Cordie Walk
er, Miss Mary H. Krout, Mrs Frances
Judd. Miss Ellen Judd, Mrs. Pratt,
DR.. Carl Ramus, Major and Mrs. Dun
ming, Captain McCreary, Admiral
Very, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Cooper, Mr.
Angus, the Misses Angus, Mrs. A. G..
Halves, Jr.
Miss Maud Smith. the efficient Sec
rotary of the Normal, has returned
from a charming months visit to tina
Islands. Miss Smith greatly enjoyed
the sea voyage, as well as the many
tropical beauties of these fair isles of
the Paciic.-san Jose Mercury and
Herald.
Queen Liliuokalahi sailed for La
haina on Tuesday, returning to town
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

] other islands have returned, tanned
and robust, vastly improved by the
outing-most of their holiday having
been spent out of doors.
/ The teachers who have been so for
tunate as to have had a vacation on
the mainland have also returned, not
only benefited physically but having
absorbed many new ideas. Amongst
these are several who are as popular
in society as though they had devoted
their time to nothing else-the life of
every function to which they are bid
den.
The year begins auspiciously-with
people in good health. good spirits and
prosperous circumstances.
- - -
News comes from Honolulu that Ma
jor and Mrs. Samuel w. Dunning are
nicely situated at Fort Shafter. where
they have handsome quarters. Both
the major and his wife are content
there. notwithstanding the beautiful
home they gave up at Burlingame.-
Call.
&c - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waterhouse
have gone to Waikiki for several weeks
during which time the F. w. Carriers
have taken their house in the valley.
Mrs. George Angus gave a mothers
party ON Wednesday to several ladies
at which was served dainty luncheon
at half past one. The mother OF Mrs.
Camp. Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Atwater, Mrs.
Esenner and others were invited.
F. A. Schaefer has invitations issued
for a stag dinner to be given at Rose
bank on Tuesday evening for Com
mander Albert and the officers of S.
NJ. S. Condor now in port.
~ ~ -
Mrs. H NJ Won Holt went to Kauai
Tuesday for a ten days visit with her
mother.
Invitations have been issued for a
reception to the Reverend and Mrs.
David w. Crane. of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, at the Parson-
age, on Friday evening, october A. Mr..
and Mrs. Crane are now comfortably
settled in the. Parsonage and express
their pleasure at being in Honolulu,
city concerning the beauty of which
they had heard much before their ar
rival from Ogden.
~ - ~
a DIR. C. L. Stow, of Hilo, gave a stag
dinner. on Tuesday evening, to Mr..
Jack London. Besides the guest and
host there were present Mr.. C. B. Hall,
Mr.. A. NJ. Burns, Captain Warren and
DIR. Schoening. Mr.. and Mrs. London
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Castendyk at card party the previous
Saturday.
~ - ~
{ The banquet, reception and dance
given at the Alexander Young Hotel
on Wednesday night in honor of Ed
ward H. Hart, Grand Master of Masons
of the State of California by the local
Masons. was elaborate and complete
as the affairs of that lodge invariably
are. The banquet was served in the
private dining room, the menu being
prepared in the best style of the Young
Hotel chef. Many prominent Masons,
representative of the lodges of Homo
lulu and Hilo, were present and adj.
vantage was taken of the opportunity
to extend a hearty welcome to Hawaii
to the visiting brother under whose
jurisdiction all the Hawaiian lodges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

are Following the banquet reeep-
ton was held in the mauka pavilion OF
the roof garden, Tyler J. D. Tucker
and WorshipfuI Master Robert Hair
assisting the guest of honor in receive
ing Dancing was INDUCED in in the
two pavilions, while many of the guests
promenaded in the roof garden and
enjoyed the quintet music and the
singing of Madame Alapai. The illu-
limitations and the decorations for this
affair were particularly pretty, various
Masonic designs being worked out in
incandescent lights of varied colors,
while strings of multicolored lights
fairly rooted the entire garden.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Paxton, who have
recently returned to Honolulu after an
absence of some months on the main
land, have taken Mrs. Mable Wing
castles house in Manoa valley.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Walter HOFFMAN, gave a break
fast Wednesday at twelve for Captain
albert of s. NJ. S. Condor, the German
Consul. Pastor Felmy and Governor
Cleghorn. On Thursday evening sew
eral officers dined with the Hoffmanns,
informally.
The captain and officers of the Con-
dor are very friendly lot, and most
of them are excellent linguists; at
least, their English is particularly
good They expect to stay in port
until October 8.
;es ri 1cr
from a recent indisposition of dengue.
of which many at present seem to be
victims.
Mrs. Bickerton has moved from the
Hawaiian Hotel and taken the Mackin-
tosh home in Nuuanu avenue, while
the Canon and Miss Won Holt are away
for few months.
- ~ 20
MRS. Francis Judd of 1912 Anapunf
street entertained informally at din
ner on Wednesday evening. the guest
of honor being Mrs. Luther Severance
of Hilo. Mrs. P. c. Jones, Mrs.
Yarndley and Miss Mary II. Krout
were asked to meet her. The evening
was spent I'm delightful conversation,
MIS-. anu AAAoS AANA1AA - AAA ~lAICA-
tanning their guests with many inter-
esting "reminiscences of Honolulu under
the old regime. Mrs. Judd brought
out treasures in the way of photo
graphs of many eminent personages.
and Others taken on state occasions,
which her graphic descriptions made
still more interesting. In addition to
the substantial good cheer enjoyed by
the guests, the evening proved con-
clusively that conversation is by no
means a lost art.
- ~ -
Princess Abbie Kawananakoa, most
beautiful of the royal ladies of the
erstwhile court of King Kalakaua, ar
rived yesterday morning on the liner
Korea from her native city of Homo
lulu, and is at the Fairmont Hotel.
The Princess is accompanied by three
young ladies and three youths, whom
she is escorting East to school. They
are Miss Muriel Campbell and Miss
Beatrice Campbell, sisters of the Prin-
cess; Miss Dreier, Guy Macfarlane,
Herbert Dowsett and George Brown.
all sons and daughters of wealthy and
prominent residents of the islands.
Princess Kawananakoa, who is the
wife of David Kawananakoa, brother
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