davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
STRUCK s | RI c It RICH
e. S. NEAL SAID TO HAVE FALLEN,
INTO A FORTUNE IN NEW
MEXICO.

1t is said that b. S. Neal has struck
it rich down in New Mexico in min.
ing proposition. The following from
the Washburn Leader will be read
with interest by Mr. Meals friends in
Burleigh and Mclean counties:
Atty. Nee ulloch has many inter
.esting accounts to relate about his
southern trip. In Juarez, Old Mexico,
the Mexicans were cutting wheat
and the Mulberries were ripe, but so
miles from there the fruit had all
been filled. He attended bull fight
which was very exciting. especially to
a northerner. While in New Mexico,
Messrs. McCul1och, and q. S. Neal,
with 3 others, organized a First Ma
tional Bank at Engle, with Mr.. Neal
president. Mr.. Neal is also director
in the Victoria Chief Copper Mining
and Smelling Co, Of Engle.
These mines cover from to 10
miles of mountainous country. About
$50 men are employed and are using 5
power drills. The mines have been
worked only a year. Ten miles of
road had to be built into the country
first SO they have had great difficulty
in getting the ore out. Mr.. McCulloch
brought samples Of the ore home, that
he had knocked off the Lodges sticking
out of the mountains. which is said to
yield SO per cent. He does not con-
slider New Mexico a good place to live
unless interested in mining. "a ST..
100000 dam had been built just re-
Gently near Elephant Butte, but ir-
rigation is difficult and farms small.
On his return, he stopped off In
Kansas City, where he had lived in
"a. He noticed a great change and
thinks & the finest country he visited,
but as cold as here. Mr. McG ulloch
returned Sunday and says N. D. air
is good enough for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
lyons FARM SOLD
PAT LYONS, THE KIDDER coUN;
IN STATESMAN, SOLD HIS %
FOR 100000 81
SALE INCLUDED CATTLE. HORSES
AND BUILDINGS AND t,4oo
ACRES in 1t

Word was received in the city yes.
terday Of the sale Of the fine farm
lying close BY steele and owned by
pat Lyons to a Minneapolis party
whose name could not be learned, for
the sum Of $50, 900.
The sale included number Of
head Of cattle, horses and AL the
buildings and farm implements on the as
place There is considerable Of the
land under cultivation and altogether
1T is one of the finest places on the
slope. Mr.. Lyons has made his home
on the farm for q long period OF
time. but as he has moved to Mime
apolis to live and engage in the
manufacture Of 4 new threshing ma
chine he no longer had need q The
place E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
JONES OF LISBON
LOOKING AFTER THE INTERESTS
OF MILITARY ORGANIZATION
AT LISBON

representative a. p. Jones of Lis
bon, was among the visitors in the
city yesterday on behalf of the mill
tary organization at Lisbon, which
seeks to take the benefit of the law
passed last winter providing for the
building of armories by the state for
the organizations making the best
showing. The board which makes
these allotments consists Of Governor
Burke, Adiutant General Poole and
Col. A. P. Peake of the first regiment.
There are three organizations to
benefit from the first allotment Of
fund by the board, and Lisbon hopes
to be one of them. The board will
meet this afternoon and Representa-
tive Jones will be present to present
the claims of the Lisbon organization
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
DISTRICT COURT
coNvENEs THIS MANNING WITH
a GooDLY SIZED CALENDAR,
JUDGE WINCHESTER
PRESIDING
THE G RlMiNAL CASES FROM
THIS AND OTHER COUNTIES
COVER MANY IMPORTANT
SUBJECTS

The spring term of the district.
court opens this morning with Judge
Winchester presiding. The civil
calendar is quite a lengthy one and
the criminal cases on it will prove the.
Interesting feature Of the court,
especially if the grand jury finds in
dictments as-expected.
The criminal cases on the calendar
SO far are as follows:
State vs.. Thomas Casey, selling in
toxicating liquor as beverage.
State VS.. p. G. Patterson, keeping
for sale intoxicating liquors.
State VS.. e. G.. Patterson, keeping
a bawdy house. :
State VS.. E. G. Patterson, keeping
and maintaining a place where intox-
icating liquors are sold, etc.
State VS.. r. G. Patterson, selling in
toxicating liquors as a beverage.
State VS.. w. P. Gallagher, assault
with intent to rob.
State vs.. s. H. Gray, (from Mclean.
county, criminal libel
State VS.. Alex Balm and George
Buchanan, (from Starry county, MUIR
der. s5z;s
State VS.. Abram Goldschlager, as
sault with dangerous weapon.
State VS.. Aaron and John Barony
assault with dangerous weapon.
State vs.. Charles Loll, forgery in
the third degree.
| State VS.. Charles Avery, refusing to
| support his wife. H., d 81
State vs.. Joe Conavan, refusing to
support his wife. ~ 55
+ State VS.. George D. Boiling, grand
larceny. :5555
A number of those persons sum
moned to sit on the grand jury ar
| rived in the city yesterday and last
night and will commence their labors
this morning at 10 o'clock. They wiz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
ANNIVERSARY
OF THE CONSIDERATION OF ST.
GEORGES EPisco OPAL CHURCH
coMMEMoRA
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE BY ARCH
DEACON JONES AND VESTED
CHOIR

The members of st. Georges
Episcopal church COMMUNICATED on
Sunday the 26th anniversary Of the
conservation Of the church. The
church was founded in 1879 but was
not consecrated until Whit Sunday
1881 by Bishop Clarkson whose see
city was Lincoln, Nebraska, and who
had spiritual oversight in the sos IF
the Dakotas, w yoming and Nebraska.
The clergyman in charge Of the
church then was the Rev. Mr. Miller.
The church Wardens who presented to
the bishop the instrument of dona-
ton were Messrs. Bird, Preston, Mac
Nider and Lounsberry.
At the time Of conservation of the
church building there was a class Of
sixteen presented for confirmation,
two members Of this original class
are still connected with the parish.
The rector spoke feelingly in his
sermon Of those who are gone unto
the rest that awaiteth the people Of
God. The music was impressively
rendered BY a vested choir Of twenty
children. RI
The altar was made beautiful with
lights and flowers symbolic Of the joy
of the Feast OF Whit; Sunday.
The church was filed with reyerent
Worshipers who spoke in the highest
praise Of the musical ability Of the
newly organized choir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
LONGCOR Won
CONTRACT FOR ST. MARY,s5
PARocHiAL SCHOOL WAS
AWARDED TO HIM
BUILDING WILL BE "A CREDIT
TO BOTH PARISH AND
CITY

Z 4 ~.
4 Bids were opened Monday evening
for building the new school house for.
st Mary's parish and were as fol-
lows:
w. Nv. BoWe & Co.. $19, 134
II. G.. Rhud & Co. I. ... 16, ss3
WI. Longcor y. Ii !. !. ..... 4 6, 1926
The contract was awarded to Mr..
w z. Longcor, who will commence
work at once. The briek to be used
will be Hebron pressed brick, similar
in color to that used in the Grand
Pacific.
The plans show a very handsome
building, one which will be credit
to the progressiveness OF the
Catholics and to the city. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS MEET
THE STATES ATTORNEYS AND.
COUNTY AUDITORS ARE IN
SESSION AT FORKS. ~

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2O-The
States attorneys and coE1sy auditors
of North DAG ~ meet in convention
here tomorrow . discuss the laws
affecting their Ntrk passed b. the re
cent Legislature. Every 'ourt, in the
state will be repres 1led at tho meet
ing. Governor Burke, Attorney Cen
eral McCue, State Auditor Holmes and
State Public Examiner Oliver Knut.
son will address the meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

FOR SALE-Good hotel in best town
a in western North Dakota. House
overfowing. every night. Address,
4 Peter Dirkes, Richardton, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
COMM 6 EVENTS

May 22.
Senator Benz. Tilman, lecture.
May "a.
A Stranger II Town.
June is. 81
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 10.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 90
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 81.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 22.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 27-2s. n;
Convention Of North Dakota Sports.
mems association in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
COUNTY FATHERS
MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION AND
1 ENGAGE JUDGE coRLIss TO J.
ASSIST STATES ATTORNEY

Fk ~ =
The county commissioners met yes
sterday afternoon III special session,
all the commissioners being present.
At the request Of States Attorney
Patterson the board Secured the sery-
ices Of Judge Guy g. H. Corliss to as
sist An the prosecution OF the criminal
cases. the county not to pay more
than So per day, the states attorney
providing any additional compensa-
tion which may be demanded. Com
missioner Webb made the motion,
which was seconded by Commission
5er Patterson, but the latter voted
against the motion.
The old lodge room Of the Knights
of Pythias In the third story OF the
Bismarck Bank building, having been
offered FOR the free use of the county.
in which to quarter the grand jury,
the offer was accented.
The Jury win sit at 10 q. N. this
morning after they have been sworn
In BY the court
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

Showers today with rising y
temperature, MAXIMUM yester- =
5i:-s- day 46, minimum 20. II
~ * ~ = e - y = - = = =
Whose Are They VIM Gorsuch
found an umbrella and q fur collar on
the street last night. He is at the
500 hotel. M
Commercial Club Band The band
will meet for practice tonight at Com
mercial Club hall, and all members
are requested to be present.
Take Hold TodayIt is understood
that Warden Boucher will today hand
over the reigns Of government at the
penitentiary to his successor,
Warden Hellstrom Several other of
the old attaches Of the pen will also
leave today.
New Laundry Wagon The Bis
marck Steam Laundry keeps abreast
!. of the times in good shape. Its latest
Improvement is a fine delivery wagon
which is the equal Of any made. It
is a handsome affair and bespeaks the
+progressiveness Of the laundry people.
Fort Lincoln Won-A large crowd
witnessed the game Of ball Sunday
between the locals and the Fort Lin
coin team It was a lively game and
a heap Of batting and base running
was engaged in to the effect that the
soldier boys won out to the tune Of
H to 9.
Compliment for Bouche Walhalla
Mountaineer:: Warden Boucher turn
ed the reins of power in the state pen
at Bismarck over the Warden He'll
1 strom Wednesday. II the new man
will come anywhere near the old one
i iii point of ability there will not be
any kick coming.
Things Have Changed I'D Timers
were pleased to greet yesterday Nor
man A. Gray, who formerly lived in
Bismarck and moved away about
twelve years ago. He has been liyin,s
In st. Paul though spending much
time IN Florida. He has come up to
the city again to look over the old
scenes and will be with, US q day Or
two.
Surprise After the beautiful
weather the clerk gave us Sunday the ne
winters day he sent along yesterday
was a disagreeable surprise and near
" gave the people nervous prostra-
ton. However, for the benefit OF
the tenderfeet in our midst, It may
be said that this kind ,of weather y
lust what is needed ITO make the
grain stool out properly and is worth
four and a half more bushels to the
I acre to the farmers,
Poisoned Team of Horses rank a
piece Of carelessness at the farm OF g
man named Pollack Or something Ike
that, east OF Wilton Sunday, resulted
ia the death Of two fine horses be
longing to neighbor named
tsramling Pollack had mixed up g
pail Of grain and strichnine for goph
Ell bait and left y sitting on the
ground. when the horses came along
and ate the stun ana died soon after
The animals were valued AT $500. @
Keeping His Memory Green y
Lowerman. representing the GOTHAM
shoe company ST, Paul. was IN the
city yesterday looking up the grave
of George Mack 81 travelling man for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

The woman who has ten dollars TO
spend on dry goods, has ten good req
sons for consulting the Tribune ads.
The woman who has hundred dollars
20 spend, has ten times as many
reasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

For Fire Insurance see n g. Hem.
ington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
Commercial Club Band The band
will meet for practice tonight at Com
mercial Club hall, and all members
are requested to be present.

Take Hold Today-It is understood
that Warden Boucher will today hand
over the reigns Of government at the
penitentiary to his successor,
Warden Hellstrom Several other of.
the old attaches Of the pen will also;
leave today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21
/ q CITY
THE WEATHER

Showers today with rising y.
temperature MAXIMUM yester- =
Il day As, minimum 20. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

Whose Are They VIM. Gorsuch
found an umbrella and a fur collar on
the street last night. He is at the
500 hotel. s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

Keeping His Memory Green ].
Iowerman. representing the Gotziaa
shoe company, 81, Paul, was IN the
city yesterday looking up the grave
al George Mack. d travelling man for
the firm, who died n this city Of
small pox rs years ago. The arm
subscribed sl25 about the time Of
Mack's death, toward q monument to
lie placed over his grave. and recent
liz heard the monument had not been
erected or had fallen down. therefore
sent Mr. Lowernaan here 40 look into
the matter. Mr. Lowerman was
pleased to find that d beautiful monu-
ment marked the last resting place Of
the arun' s faithful employe and is re-
lieved to learn the story was false.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-21

New Laundry Wagon The Bis
marck Steam Laundry keeps abreast
of the times in good shape. It's latest.
Improvement is a fine delivery wagon
which is the equal Of any made. It
is a handsome affair and bespeaks the
progressiveness Of the laundry people.
Evening star., 1907-07-22
TELLS A GIPT. SHE Is ELoPING.
Dorothy's Confidant Tells Father, Who
Tells Police, Who Tell Grandpa.

A special to the New York World. dated
Buffalo. July 81. says:
Dorothy Nichols aged sixteen. who lived
with her grandfather. John w. Nichols in
bingham. Mass. since her parents died
several years ago. met Charles l.. Penfield.
aged forty-two. in Boston last February.
He called at her home many times pro-
posed. and was accepted Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols objected to their marriage because
Of the difference in their ages. Penield
and Dorothy decided to elope.
Penfield who is conductor. packed
his trunk, in which he placed the child >
: clothing. and started last Friday for Perry
s. D. He gave Dorothy a ticket to Chicago
and $l2 in cash to pay her way from CHI
cago to Perry.
Dorothy left Boston last night over the
New York Central She was obliged TO
share a seat with a young girl about her
own age, who was travelling with her father
and two sisters. and to her she confided her
secret Her new friend confded Dorothys 3
secret to her father and two sisters. The
man notified the local police at the depot
of the young womans intentions. and She
will be detained in this city until her grand
parents send word what to do with her.
Evening star., 1907-07-22

Theodore. as engineer. and planned and
carried out system Of public improve
ments that made Munich one of the most
beautiful cities OF the world. He sup
pressed the beggars and built an aims
house In which they were required to
labor Tor their own support; he introduced
many other important municipal reforms.
He erected several public buildings he
laid out glorious park and made a dis
play Of landscape gardening which still
invokes the admiration Of the world. He
opened new streets and avenues and made
other public improvements. He reorga-
nized the army Of Bavaria. and then took
up the finances. which he managed with
remarkable success. Charles Theodore
created him Count Rumford Thompson
chose that name because 1t belonged to
that section of the city Of Concord in
which he had lived The duke gave him
many opportunities to make money. and
he not only amassed fortune but was
given a pension OF $4,000 a year for life.
In the center Of the principal street Of
Munich is q monument erected to his
honor. bearing this inscription:
"Stay. wanderer
At the creative fat OF Charles Theodore,
Rumford. the friend Of mankind.
By genins, taste and love inspired.
Changed this desert place
Into what thou now beholdest
The Charles Theodore whose name ap-
pears In the inscription was the reigning
Duke OF Bavaria and the patron Of Benja-
min Thompson.
lived for time in Paris. and died there Of
a fever in 1914
TIL Countess of Rumford.
His only child. Sarah. who inherited the
title, returned to the United States and
spent the rest Of her life in Concord. where
she was highly respected and greatly be-
loved. She was wealthy woman and re-
ceived a pension Of 81, 900 a year from the
Bavaran government but lived quietly
and spent most OF her time working in her
flower garden and looking after charities.
Her mansion in the south end OF the city
on the bank OF the Merrmack river. called
the Rolf and Rumford Home. is now under
her will used as an industrial home for
girls. Young orphan girls are taken in
and taught millinery, dresSmaking. baking,
etc, and trained for domestic service.
When they have reached the age of nine
teen situations are found for them, and
when they leave the home each girl is
given complete outfit of clothing and SO
In cash. 1t is always their home. They
can return to 1t any time when they are
i'll or out Of employment, and many of
them come back there to be married, in
which case modest trouSseaux are given
them. One of the girls married there
only the other day after having been out
as a domestic servant for seven years.
After the death of the Countess Of Rumford
her maid married Mr.. Burg win. an orna-
mental carriage painter. and lived with him
here until her death.
Besides establishing this home the
Countess of Rumford left legacy OF $4,000
for the insane asylum and made other be-
quests to public institutions. Many relics
Of her father. including his portrait and q
portrait of the Elector of Bavaria, were
bequeathed to her cousin. Mr.. Joseph
Walker. who retains them still
Evening star., 1907-07-22
MIsHAP TO GERMAN STEAMER.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Turns Over in Her
Dock

BREMERHAVEN. Germany. July 22-
The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm III. while coaling Saturday even
ing. suddenly listed. The water poured into.
her bunkers and boiler compartments
through the open coal ports and the YES
sci careened and lay her side on the
bottom. When the tide was low her bow
rested on a bank. but with the rising of the
tide she slipped from that position and
keeled over. The first impression was that
the strikers had damaged the vessel in
some manner so as to cause the accident,
but the company officers. after an investi-
CATION. affirmed that this is incorrect and
that the accident occurred described.
After some delay the steam pumps wero
set to work to free the vessel of the water.
The cabins do not appear to he much dam
aged. as little water reached them. out tho
ship cannot be ready to sail, the company
Evening star., 1907-07-22
Severely Injured in Trolley Crash.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 22.-Four per-
sons were injured. one OF them severely.
yesterday. when a construction car collded
with a heavily loaded passenger car on the
Detroit Ypslanti Ann Arbor and Jackson
trolley ge. two miles west OF this city. at
the bottom OF a steep grade. Rev John
Ryerson of Chelsea. grand chaplain OF the
Michigan Lodge of Elks. was thrown into
the motorman's vestbule by the collision
and crushed under a broken door. HIS in
iuries may be serious. Motorman Haak Of
the construction car: his eisht-year- old son
Fred. and Lineman Claud Hale. who were
the only persons the construction car,
were painfully cut and bruised.
Evening star., 1907-07-22
'1n memory OF
Countess Sarah Rumford.
Only daughter Of Count Rumford,
and
Granddaughter Of Timothy Walker.
First settled Minister Of Concord"
Romance Of Count Rumford.

Count Rumford OF Bavaria, or Sir Ben
jamin Thompson. as he was often called,
having been sknighted by the King OF Eng
land. was a farmers boy who came to
Concord In 17T2 to teach school. He mar
ried Sarah Walker. daughter OF the min
and that gave him social standing in
the community. In addition to the prestige
Of his family connections his manly quail
ties. courtly address, tact and ability made
attention Of Gov John Winthrop who gave
him a commission as major in the New
England militia. Early in the winter of
ITS two British army officers. members OF
the staff OF Gen. Gage in Boston, came to
Concord, where they were received and
entertained by the school teacher and were
conducted by him about the neighborhood.
It was evident that their visit was for the
purpose of inspection. and after they re-
turned to Boston Mr. Thompson was called
upon to explain. He declined to comply
with the demand Of the revolutionary lead
ers of the community. which excited
prejudice against him and he became so
unpopular that after the news of the bat
tie of Lexington reached Concord three
months later. mob attacked his house, IN
tending to tar and feather him. but. being
warned. he escaped and managed to reach
Boston. where he offered his services to
Gen. Gage.
In January. 1776. the latter sent him
to England as a bearer Of dispatches ana
with q letter Of recommendation to the
secretary Of state for the colonies. who
gave him q lucrative ofiice. He served the
king so we'll throughout the war or the
revolution that the honor OF knlgntnooo
was conferred upon him. He wanted 10
teturn to the United States. for his wife,
Sarah Walker. was anxious to see her
kindred but was advised not to do SO as
long as the resentment toward tories re-
mained so acute.
AMONG many interesting autographs In
possession of Mr.. Joseph P. Walker are
the correspondence between Benjamin
Thounpson and his father-in-law at that
period. and in one OF his letters the for
rner writes:
Il must also beg a continuance Of your
prayers for me, that my present afiictions
may have a suitable Impression on my
mind. and that in due time may be ex-
tricated out Of all my troubles. That this
may be the case-that the happy time
may soon come when may return to my
family In peace and safety-and when
every individual In America may set down
under his own vine and under his own
fig tree and have none to make him
afraid. is the constant and devout wish Of
Your dutiful and affectionate son
"BENJA. THOMPSON"
For some reason Thompson left Eng
land and went to Bavaria. where he took
service under the reigning elector. Charles
Evening star., 1907-07-22
Wanamaker's Art Treasures Lost.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-The stables
on John Wanamaker's estate. Lyndenhurst.
near Jenkintown. a suburb. were destroyed
by fire yesterday, entailng a loss estimated
at 100000 Lyndenhurst. Mr.. Wana-
makers country home, was destroyed by
fire February last. causing a loss OF nearly
S2O0OOoo At the time OF this fire valuable
paintings. bronzeS. statues and bric-a- brac
were stored in the stables. The paintings
had since been removed but many articles
remained.
was erected. and were magTliflcently equip
ped. Three horses were burned in their
stalls and the loss on the building and con-
tents is estimated at $4,000. The value OF
articles from Lyndenhurst which were in
the barn Is estimated at $4,000.