davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22


up or lie down. Something had
to be done. l happened to think
of Mrs. Heft's good cooking, and,
as it was near dinner time, i
thought I'd go up and see If the
boys wouldn't assist me in fixing
up my umbrella. They did, and /
got another good dinner.
After dinner | started on my
way and succeeded in reaching the
home of Peter Houston. The day
had added twelve new ones to the
list.
Now everybody in Hooking
county knows Peter Houston and
necessarily knows it required very
little persuasion on my part to Sc
cure Accommodations for the night.
This was another unusually pleas
ant entertainment. The evening
was spent in talking over good old
times, of the good and bad deeds
of our representative men from
Alexander White and Dennis Nc
Carly down to the present. Good
and bad crops were discussed. 1t
was stated by gentleman present
that Alfred Rarick had the best IS
acres of wheat In Hooking county,
that the shocks were so thick that
they couldn't get wagon through
to haul 1t in. thought that was
well set crop, but when Peter
Houston stated that he once raised
field OF wheat so heavy he was
compelled to stack the half of it
on the outside of the field in order
to find room for the shocks, Peter
took the bun. But laying all jokes
aside Mr.. Rarlck threshed the
largest crop ever threshed in Mar
ion township, something over
thousand bushels. Eighteen acres
of his wheat was the best ever
seen in the township.
Mr. W. O. Scholl has just COM
pleted a barn, 32x4S, which in
point of convenience in arrange
ment surpasses anything We have
seen in the county. 1t Is bank
barn and sets near tho road. The
barn proper stands level with the
road and as regards success is alb
solutely perfect. The upper story
is very deep and is ample for the
storage of his entire crop. The
grain boxes are in the back part of
the upper story and have Il shoot
down through the floor, arranged
go the grain can be loaded through
the shoot. The stable and wagon
shed is on the ground, and is most
conveniently arranged. Mr..
Scholl is one of our most energetic
young farmers and his competency
is shown by the fine condition of
the farm. He is surely a success.
Well, the best of friends mist
part. In the morning l was com
PEELED to bid Mr.. Houston good-by.
He wished me good luck and said
"If you ever get within mile of
me again be sure and-stop,"
/ hiked out in the mud, picked
black berries from every fence
corner from Houston's to Wm.
Nunemaker's, At about noon |
came within sight of Jerry Pol
ing's. Polling is not on this route,
but having stopped there on two
or three other occasions and know
ing just what kind of a table they
set, set up more rapid pace in
order that | might get In on time.
/ made it dead easy with some
twenty minutes to spare. OIL
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Was Il ths cltron Tresf

Was the eltron tree the tree of knowl-
edge OF good and evil in the garden
of Eden2 Some persons think it was
In any event, 1t appears that "cltron"
would often be the right rendering in
passages where the authorized version
of the Bible gives apple" For in
stance, in the Proverbs, "A word fitly
spoken Is like apples Of gold in pie
lures of silver And, In the Song or
Solomon, "As the apple tree among the
trees of the wood, 80 il my beloved
among the sons" And again, "stay
me with hagons, comfort nae With ap-
pies, toE am sick Of lQIs.a .s
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

course L stayed Tor dinner. /
don't just exactly remem ber
whether they asked me to stay or
not, but somehow or other / found
my feet under the dinner table
and plate loaded with chicken pot
pie. Yum, Yum! Well l stuck
to that table long after Jerry and
his son had gone out on the lawn,
stayed right there and held my
own at The second table. Mrs.
Polling stayed with me after all
the rest had left, out of sympathy
L suppose, or to save the dishes.
She put on a very nervy front but
the welcome smile seemed to kind
of fade away. Everything was all
right until | emptied the churn of
buttermiik, and then | could not
help but notice a rather distressed
expression come over her counten-
ance. But there is an end to
everything. / finished to the re-
lief of the whole Polling family
and bid them good-by and good
| luck. | don't recollect whether
they invited me back or not, but
IN going all the same.
When. l left Mr.. Poling's 1
struck back on the route and hit
the pike in great shape. | wasn't
just as spry as usual because of
the extra load of pot pie | was
carrying, but succeeded in reach
ing home at good supper time.
l had the pleasure of few
minutes talk with Chilly" Skid
more, the jolly miner, who recent
Gently purchased the Ruble farm
northwest of Logan, and has
settled down to farming. His
boys had just caught weasel.
1t was the first w3asel | had ever
seen, 1t is hardly necessary for
me to undertake description of
this wonderful and ferocIous ami
NAL, because | am of the opinion
that every reader of the DEMOCRAT.
SENTINEL has seen one. Chilly"
was staying close to home on ac-
count of the little ones who are
suffering from whooping cough,
besides he is constructing cage
to transport the weasel to his
friend, Joe Brooker, who will have
it on exhibition in his show win
dow. notwithstanding his great
distress he is the same jolly,
pleasant gentleman of old, and the
casual visitor at his home will al.
ways find the latch string out.
On my road in succeeded in get.
ting ten more new ones, in all 43,
Yiz-W. w, Wright, j. w. Filing,
o. j. Smith, j w. Coakley, s. w.
Clark, VIM. McLin, Jesse Fickel,
Mrs. S. Cell, Augustus Kessler,
Almeda Cell, VIM. Bowlby, VIM.
Pierce, David e. Bright, Chas. W.
Woods, Noah Ruff, WIN. Sheets,
Isaac Weaver, Sarah Weaver, 4
Leonard Weaver, Abe Boch, Geo. 4
w. Garfield, Isaac g. Blosssr, ID.
Zwickel, A. j. Sheets, w. Il.
Kienzle, j. j.. Byerly, John X.
Miller, Jacob Asbbaugh, Wm. o.
Scholl, Perry Buren, Chris Kunsler,
James McLin, Peter b. Houston,
Alex Hansacker, Wm. Polling, J.
Il. Bebout, Louie Ruff, Noah
Stiverson, b. C.. Miller, w. II.
Nunsmaker, w. Il, Blacksten, w.
IL. Disbennet, and Wm. Skidmore.
My trip through Marioo will be
treasured as one Of the most
pleasant trips of my life, every
body gave me pleasant word
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
TOWNsHIP CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce the name
of ROLAND BRIGHT as a candidate for
Clerk of Falls Township, subject to the Will
of the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Announcements.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

We are authorized to announce the name
of ADAM POLLING as n candidate for Trus-
tee of Falls Township, subject to the will of
the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Please announce the name of DAVID
WOLF as candidate for the office of Trus-
tee of Marion Township, subject to the will
OF the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
KEN' KEIN'l'.- --,,,,SchUE'S PASSENGER
CARRYING AERIAL GRAFT
Ohios Famous Inventor Has at Last Mastered the PROBLEM
Aerial Navigation and Presents to the Public Inc FIRST
Passenger Arship In the Worlds History
ITS MECHANISM IS A STRONGLY GUARDED SECRET

Feature at the ONO o.Ss
Be In Columbus, DO Next
Be Through the seas o' "
the Intrepid eserptIon Of His Aerial maVe"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
ASSESSORS.

We are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN a. WAGNER for Assessor oi
Marion Township, for second term, sub
iect to the will of the Democrats primary
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Program Of the Hooking
Society Reunion to be
Held at Scott, Ohio,
August 29th., 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
HAD TO Walk
HOrseshOefS Examination
Feet Before Parade
Proceeded

New York, Sept. Pin spite OF the
rain 25.0OO members of the labor un-
ions paraded the streets, drenched
to the skin. s2 81. 4 .:l s. $.s.
New York had two parades, one
under the direction OF the Central
Federated Union, and another in
charge OF the Building Trades Organ
izations. As committee of horse
sshoers caused considerable delay in
the startling 81 the Fl defased Issfons
parade BY examining the feet of all
the horses in the line to determine
whether or not they were union made
shoes.
L All horses whose shoes did not bear
the union mark were ordered out of
line and number of marsha1ls and
aides, and those who had intended
riding in carriages, were forced to
walk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
ones
ROBBERS ARRESTED ON susPlc-
ION OF SAFE BLOWING ARE
OLD TIMERS. X
WERE MEMBERS or "A GANG WHO
DID A BIG STUNT SOME
YEARS AGO. s.5

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. James Clark
who, with n. Jackson, was arrested
by Omaha detectives on suspicion Of
safe blowing. has been Unidentified
as the notorious Marions Hudspeth.
Hudspeth is years ago was mem
Der of the Sly-W wilson gang Of safe
blowers and highwaymen. Dick and
Charles Wilson were the men, who
with sly and Hudspeth, robbed a
I Missouri Pacific train near Omaha,
when SOC, 900 was said to have been
stolen
Later they were charged with hold
ing UP Missouri Pacific train near
St. Louis and getting S25, Ooe.
Hudspeth and ely were captured
/ In Los Angeles and the Wilson's in
Syracuse. Dick Wilson died in the
electric chair. and Charles in Sing
Sing. Hudspeth and SLY went to the
\ Missouri penitentiary for Is years
and HudspetIi was released for aid
ING In suppressing d mutiny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
PROTECTED
By GIRLS.
Telephone Girls Prevent Men
From Being Fatally In
juredI by Mob
Men Had Gone 10 Work IN
4 Mine Where Strike
Was On


steubenville, o. Sept. labor.
day riot that bid fair to end IN u
tragedy had ii not been for the BRAY
cry Of two young women employed
in a telephone exchange, occurred
here. ss s
The victims were Joseph Harhi-
son, who received a fractured skull,
and John Hatton, who was cut and
bruised.
In shielding the men, Mary Magee
and Eula Pooke received cuts and
bruises and are in aserious condi-
ton.
HARRISON and Hatton came from
ST. Louis to work III mine where
the strike is in progress. Today. as
they left the telephone Office they
were set upon and were being badly
beaten when two girls rushed into
the thick of the trouble to protect
them from receiving on their own
bodies the kicks and blows Of ths
mob. sSs5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
Labor Day Parade al San
Francisco Started a
Red Hot Riot
Pafaders Attacked Railroad
Men Who ResOfied to
Use Of Firearms
Police Who Attempted to
Stop the Riot We're
MObbed

San Francisco, Ca +, Sept. Sew
eral men were wound ed. one prob
ably fatally during q riot shortly be-
fore noon today atthe Market street
ferry landing. z. ..x
The riot was precipitated by an
attack on the nonsuBson Inspector Of
the United Railways and was par
ticipated in by more than a theus-
and people. The wounded are:
John Peterson, union man, d. j..
Hall, United Railroads Inspector, n
j. Durstor motorn1an, Henry G. Cas-
tan, Thomas Bowman, union iron
work
The parade of unions which was
afHliated with the building trades
council had Just been dismissed al
the corner Of Main and Mission
streets, and q crowd was awaiting
at the Ferry to so across the bay
4 10 Shell Mound Park For some
cause, not understood. but believed
to have been III
q street ear close to the people
was the: cause Of the attack
made upon Inspector =. u Hall, who
Continued on Page 30
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
Boy Was Caught in Ropes
at Balloon Ascension
Yesterday
The Big Crowd Was Panic
Stricken as He Was
Carried Up
Was Caught in a Tree and
BystaRders Saved Him
With 4 Rope

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. There
was a wild scare before ten thousand
panic stricken people at the labor
day celebration here tonight. a
' Miss Mable Davenport was making
a balloon ascension, when William
Roofing, a 12-year-old Hayden street
lad got caught in the guy rope and
was carried seventy feet above the
ground. ira
The rope swung him into the
branches of towering tree and he
.cIRtched the branch and swung back
and forth until he mustered strength
to wrap his limbs about the branches.
Four men climbed the tree and
threw a rope moose around his body.
His hold was weakened and as he did
not have strength enough he let go
the branch and grabbed the rope.
The moose caught him about the waist
and he was lowered to the ground nm
hurt. .5 & o. s..ss.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
DAN PATCH
HIGH WIND AT AM LINE PRE-
VENTED DAN FROM LOWER
ING HIS RECORD.
MADE PtiENo MENAL- TINE HOW
B EVER, COVERING THE NILE 81
IN f.56I

st Paul, Sept. "A high wind
which blew across the three-qu
stretch prevented Dan Patch from
lowering the world 81 pacing record
at Hanlline track this afternoon, but
he made the mile in q race against
time Ia i: Sc IA The worlds record
is / :55. made on the same, track a
year ago. His time by quarters is
as follows 30 II, 81 1-2, 1::27 is,
s1:D6 Ia
In the other races that followed
there were several good trotting
races with results as follows lst,
Rollins won In 8 heats 1: 10 81 4,
i2:16 IL, 2: III ia. 5
Second, Hazel Grattan won in 8
heats, 2:15 2:15 1-2, 2:17 ~.
Third Plat. JJr., won last 3 of 4
heats, Oil ~: q: IL ia, 2 ::12S4.
Helen Wood won first heat, 2::1o1-2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
I'[ Allil)E,
SOME DEATHS ARE OCCURRING IN
FRISCO FROM THE BU-
q BoNIc PLAGU z.
RAT WAR is BEING ABATED BY
DIVIDING THE CITY INTO
DISTRICTS.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2--Ac-
eording to health reports there is
one additional death from the bu-
.bonic plague and two additional cas-
es under suspicion since Saturday.
The. death was that of a woman,
and occurred in Berkeley, across the
bay from San Francisco This case
falls within the limits of the state
lment by the plague authorities that
ali ports on the Pacific coast having
intercourse with trans-Pacifc points
are subject to periodical appearances
sof the disease. 4.
Rat war here is being prosecuted
with success under the system adopt,
ed last week by which the city is
under charge of physician, inspec-
tors and assistants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
GONE, HOME
SWEDISH PRINCE HAS RETURNED
Bs1T DID A s'T:sjfjT are n
LEAVING.

New York, N. Y Sept Prince
Wilhelm Of Sweden babe goodbye to
New York tonight In spite Of the
rain this morning the prince was
sightseeing early.
He visited headquarters and saw
the fire department at work, and he
climbed six flights to the top OF a
model tenement house, inspected the
building and talked with sthe occu-
pants. He saw the Labor Day parade,
inspected the Swedish Emigration
Bureau at the Barge Office on the
municipal ferry, took luncheon on
Staten Island, visited the emigrant
receiving station at Ellis Island and
late tonight left for Niagara Falls
after being the dinner guest OF the
Old German Students association at
the Arion club. N, V, Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
CluIH)E;I).
t jamestown a Freight
Train Bangs Into Var
niShed Cars

jamestown, N. d.. Sept 2An extra
freight train coming into the James
town yards from the east about one
o'clock Saturday noon crashed into
the Northern passenger train standing
in front Of the depot at tllis place.
Engineer Wy1lie lost control of the
engine coming down the steep grade,
and not ring 4
stop. g
The Northern was filled with passen-
gers and a Great Northern private
car on the rear was almost entirely
demolished.
Z When the engineer realized that he
could not stop tfle train he Whistled to
let the passengers know Of the danger,
and the majority Of them we're nearly
out of the train when the crash came,
The party i'm the private car We're
guests Of Auditor Shepard Of the Great
Northern auditing department, and
were at dinner. They were notified OF
their danger by Ticket Agent Toohey,
and left the car. ": ~ n &
Mrs. Griffith of sykeston, was slight
" injured and lost her pocket book
containing $45. and a man named Bell
was slightly injured.
Directly back of the engine of the
freight train were two cars of emf
grants with their belongings, and fur.
'tIler back We're several cars of steel
If the Northern train had been stand.
ing a little further east there would
have been consid erable loss OF life
None OF the equipment was damaged
except the private car and the engine
of the freight train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
OFFICERS ARRESTED
CITY OFFICIALS USED TOO MUCH
VIOLENCE WITH TRACK
LAYERS.

Freeport, Neb, Sept. 2.-City At
.torney C. E. Abbott, Chief of Police
Peterson and Street Commissioner
Fletcher were arrested today upon
warrants sworn out by Union Pacific
officials for using violence on laborers
laying track at Union and C streets.
While the chief of police kept back
the laborers with a revolver, the city
attorney and street commissioner
tore up the track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
MANSFIELD
A FRIEND DESCRIBES THE DEATH
BED SCENES OF THE
GREAT ACTOR.

New London, Conn, Sept after
the funeral of Richard Mansfield to
day a friend of the family described
the last moments of the actor He
said that Mansfield awoke from deep
sleep and, holding the hand of his
wife, said: God is love- Mrs.
Mansfield with the pressure of her
hand responded, Yes, God is love-"
and with a characteristic movement
of his hand Mansfield breathed his
last. s.-..... s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
Fairbanks Makes Leading ADJ
dress at the Congress
at Sacramento
President Sends COngfatula-
Tory Message Lending
Spirit to Meeting

sacramento, Cal, Sept. 1.-The
Fifth National Irrigation Congress
epened here this afternoon in the.
irrigation palace.
Vice President Fairbanks made the
principal address, and was accom-
panied by Clifford Pinchot, the gov
ernment forester and personal repre-
sentative of President Roosevelt at
ciie congress, who delivered a mes
sage of the country's chief executive,
which came by telegraph.
Following is the message in part:
Gentlemen-I send you hearty
congratulations and earnest wishes
Tor the fullest success of the con-
vention. congratulate you on the
progress of the great movement you
represent. There is no movement
more emphatically for the benefit
pf the small farmer and small ranch
man The reclamation service and
Forest service are directly adapted
10 help the small man make and
maintain a prosperous home, and
sshey are doing til. These services
were recently Inspected on the
ground BY the Secretary Of the n
Ekerior and the Secretary Of Agricul
s4sars who have them In charge. and
you on the high stand
Of gritty and efficiency the,
have attained. - e ? =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
into THE RIVER
TRAIN Is WRECKED
AND ROLLS INTO THE
RIVER.

Charlestown, W. Va, Sept. 2-The
Chesapeake and Ohio local passenger
train, N. 6, derailed mile and a
quarter below Kanawaha Falls, 81
miles from Charlestown about s
o'clock tonight. Seven are dead and
seventeen injured. One coach, a
combination express mail car and
baggage care left the tracks and over
turned, rolling toward Kanawaha
river, H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
BLEW Up
BOILER EXPLOSION STARTED IN
SOUTH pAKoTA--TWo BROTH
iERS BADLY HURT.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept IA special
to the Pioneer Press from Flandreau,
S. D., says Will Weigel, the engineer
on a thresher engine, andShis brother,
Walter, were seriously injured this
morning when the engine exploded.
The accident occurred on a farm
seven miles northeast of Flandreau
Three loads OF wheat bundles and a
straw pile were burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
GAINS THOUSANDS
DECISION or FEDERAL JUDGE
MAY GAIN MUCH FOR A
WOMAN.

s Il Paul, Mimi, Sept "a special
TO the Pioneer Press from Marquette,
Mich. says that the decision OF Fed
eraI Judge Kneppen Of the western
Michigan district, Mrs. Margarettas
HLouistrof of Milwaukee becomes the
possessor of onethird Of the undivided
half Of the big Mas mine of the
Cleveland Gifts iron CO. at Magazines,
Mich The mine contains a great de-
post of ore. and If the decision Is
sustained Mrs Louistrpf will be the
gamer BIZ several hundred thousand
dollars @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
UPSET
WOMAN KILLED WHILE GOING TO
FAIR IN AUTO WITH HER
HUSBAND.

st. aPaul, Mimi, Sept. "A special
to the Pioneer Press from Ashby.
Mimi, says that Mrs. Geo. P. Clifford
of Grand Forks, was fatally injured
four miles west of Ashby this after
noon by the overturning of an auto
mobile in which she and her husband
were touring to, ST. Paul. Mrs. Cliff
ford died in less than an hour after
the accident occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
boy KILLED
MlNoT HAS HUNTING ACCIDENT
WHEREBY A COY LOSES
r~ HIS LIFE.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. "A special
to the Pioneer Press from Minot, N.
D., says that Alvin Albertson, aged
10, while watching for a covey of
prairie chickens was killed by the ae-
eidental discharge of the shot gun
which ne was holding between his
knees. II is thought that the EARRING
of the buggy going over rough
road caused the gun TO discharge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
l)UICKsAND
BOAT uPsETs AND THREE MEN
NET TERRIBLE DEATH IN
THE QulcksAND.

Peoria. Ill, Sept. Quicksand In
the Illinois river last night caused the
drowning 81 Charles AIcEnIee, Keeling
Wilson and William stingerof Macon;
i'll.
1T y drought the boat was operturn-
ed and that the men were exhausted
by the quicksand ID an attempt tn
wade to the shore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
Was DOOMED
MINER WAS FINALLY, SHOT TO;
DEATH WHILE TRYING TO
SAVE HIS HOME.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept. IA special
20 the Pioneer Press from Duluth says
that NighoH Nickoliv witch, a miner Hv-
ing at Chisholm, was murdered SUD
day night outside his home.
His house had been set on fire Sat
.urday night, but the blaze had been
extingslished, The house was again
set. on fire Sunday night. When Nick
olivich ran to put out the flames he
was shot, 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
!, Won a Good Race.

sheepshead Bay Race Track, N. Y.
Sept. 2..-Nealon, for whom B. Dubois
gave $4,000 at Saratoga, won the
Twin City handicap, one mile and a
quarter, at Sheepshead Bay today. The
race was worth Sill, 700 to the winner
Nealon went to front at start and won
easily by six lengths He was quoted
six 10 one in betting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
a DISTANT QUAKE "a.

Washington. D G, Sept. "a dis
tinct earthquake shock, indicating h.
very severe siesn1fc disturbance at 4
far distant point, was recorded on the
weather bureau instruments today.
The shock lasted an hour and half.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
RACERS KILLED.

I, Denver, Colo, Sept. Nv. B. Felix,
er, a Weaithy Denver man, and e. ".
Dazy were killed in the fifty-mile auto
mobile race at Overland park this
afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03
NEGRO Won.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2.-Kyle
Whitney (colored) knocked out Ed
Carter today in the sixth round of a
preliminary fight at Coloma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-03

s Forecast for Tuesday Show s
$ ers Tuesday or Tuesday night, :
I. Wednesday, fair and cooler. =