davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

send their trains speeding from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
1T would seem to some chimericaI
to predict the doom, in the near
future, of the steam locomotive, yet
one of the officials OF the New York
Central railroad has publicly stated
that in his opinion there will be no
steam locomotives operating In the
New York Central road In TO years
Already the New York Central is
arranging to substitute electrical pow
er on its lines from New York city
to point 40 miles from the Grand
Central station, and extensive tests
in the use of the electrical 1ocomo-
tiyes are being made between Ro-
chester and Buffalo.
1.-THE Pennsylvania is now operat-31
ing electric trains between Atlantic
City and Philadelphia and with much
success. The New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad is operating Its
trains from Stamford, Conn, TO New
York by electric power
These rapid changes are leading
to one end Capitalization of DOW
.er development and distribution They
point to the time. and at no distant
day. when great central plants will
be located at the various mine CEN
tiers and the electric power will be
transmitted and distributed to rail.
roads, industrial plants, cities and
the various institutions where cleo
trical energy is needed. The great
railroads will operate their trains by
electricity and the passengers viii
be freed from the annoyance Of
smoke and cinders;; and the railroad
locomotives and the railroad years,
which are now the most unsightly
places in our cities, will become com
paratively clean and free from smoke
Furthermore the Introduction Of
cheaper electric power will displace
the scores of smoke belching chin-
ness and the befogged atmosphere
OIL our CiUitS Will pS aClCdlCd, diiust LIZ
city clean and comfortable will be-
come reality and not dream. Z
| Prof. Bernald gives figures as to
cost of operation and installation Of
gas and steam engine plants. He es-
Inmates the cost of a 500 horsepower
| gas engine plant at s4s, 900, a differ>
ence of $1,000 in favor of the steam
plant In operation, however, he
1 finds the fixed charges and operating
expenses of the gas pplant for 300
days to be s16,262, as against S21s-
37s for the steam plant. ~. -.,i -.
A plant of 5000 horsepower, either
| gas engine or steam engine, would
cost practically $420, 900 for installa-
| ton. Here the saving over the steam
| plant by the gas producers would
/ be very large. It is estima
| the COCO horsepower gas engine plant
can be operated for $141,775, while
the steam engine plant would cost
%219,335 far tie same period, saving
of approximately S77,500 a year on
the production of mechanical energy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

You know how it is with yourself.
If you were looking for board and
lodgings you would first look in the
Tribune want Ads. The want ads.
will bring about a great many trans
actions, and at least one of them
should concern you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

Pineules are for the Kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feeling They produce nat
ural action of the kidneys. 30 days
treatment sl.oo. Monty refunded il
Pineules are not satisfactory.
sold by Lenhart Drug CO."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

During these pleasant days of July
you can buy our stock at fifty cents
per share, regardless of the fact that
it. is worth $3.50 per share. You can
4 buy It at that price because we are
obliged to sacrifice enough OF it to en-
\ able US to accumulate working cap
5ital to resume mining and milling OPP
.erations on our property.
# we undertook to sell the stock at
its actual value. it would take US
great deal longer to accomplish our.
ends, and deferred profits would make
us the losers in the end. a.
.. There will be no long and exasper-
ating delays in the payment of divi-
dends on our stock because our prop
eerty is not only developed with vast
quantities of pay ore in sight, but We
have the necessary reduction plants
ready and waiting to begin returning
US our profits. But we cannot turn a
wheel without the necessary working
capital, to obtain which quick we are
selling some of our stock for a great
deal less than it is worth $
We have told you the story so many
times during the past few weeks that
1T seems superfluous to repeat it. In
reality You ought to know it as we'll
as We do ourselves, but the question
. Is: Do you believe it? If you do,
better take adv ntage Of our neces-
sity, because it will make you money,
and a whole lot Of it.
# you have all the money you want,
then it doesn't make any difference
whether you believe us or not; but If
you haven't got all you want, nor all
you expect to get, why not give us
a chance to show you how you can
get some of what you want? Your
purse will not grow fat in your hand.
You have got to use the contents of
your purse to make those contents
grow. Increase and multiply" is the
biblical injunction, but If you decrease
and divide, there is not only no chance
for treasure in heaven, but blamed lit
. tie in hades, and if barred from both
places you are surely in sad pre-
dicament. OF course, there is another
place that people talk about, but judg-
ing from what we have heard concern
ing it. it isn't half as good as this old
earth of ours.
But, to get back to the original pro-
position, if your, timidity is so great
that you are afraid to consider the
purchase of good mining stock, and
one that will certainly make you more
money than you ever dreamed of on
an investment, then there is nothing
we can say, that will help you lay up
3 the treasure we have been talking
about. u se 9
At all events, there will be no one
TO blame but yourself, If You refuse
this chance to make some money. You
might have made some had you
bought wheat a few weeks ago, but
that is gambling. The chance we Of
fer you is devoid of the element of
speculation; in other words, it is Il
cinch..
During the month of July our adj
vertisements will be continued
throughout the state. They will also
appear in the Twin City papers and
Duluth, and the price for the stock
will be SO cents per share Can't YOU
see how We are gradually broadening
the market. creating the demand, and
adding value to the stock by reason Of
the wide publicity given its desir-
ability
nIre ranAM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
'|||'|||N|||N|||||[:.Q|||

# you are too timid to take advan-
tage. Of an opportunity when it is Of
fered you; there is very little chance
for you to get ahead in this world, or
L the next. n =
& OF course, there may be better
chances in the next world, but If that
is what you are waiting for, then we
nave come to the parting of the ways.
To lay up treasure in heaven is an
excellent proposition, in the abstract;
!. but it doesn't lay any kind Of founda-
4 ton in the concrete, which means the
ever living present. s 7.
IF you ever expect to lay up treas
ure in this world, we can help you,
but we disclaim any ability to assist
or guide you in piling up fortune
for the next. @
# your timidity goes to the point
Of refusing to take advantage of a
lead-pipe cinch, you will always be
what you are, and content to remain
where you are. It you are lacking in
ambition, a 40-mule team can't pull
you out of your srut.
But, If You want to be somebody,
and it takes money to be that, you
have first got to make the money.
You can't make it, working all your
life on a salary. You can't make it
in small business, but you can make
it if you take advantage OF the right
Kind of an investment.
It is the right kind of an investment
that We have been offering you. It is
right" in every sense Of the word. It
not only has better than 5 to / in
sight, but every chance in the world
Of being better than 100 to 4 within
the next 80 days. s.''
The to / shot is dead certainty
as the matter stands right now, with
the 100 to a shot not only possible but
probable, but there is no chance to
land on the long shot unless You take
advantage Of the short one.
This is the talk OF the race track
the talk of the gambler-but it means
something, nevertheless, and if you
happen to be of the kind who regard
the purchase of mining stock as a
gamble, then this kind of talk just
c,7i+c{sJ 4he, r,roYre;f;,,,t II e,,,;4r,73s "a
equally If you happen to be one of the
sure thing players, so you get it
going and coming.
But there is no gamble in the propo-
sition we have been telling you about
Il There is no risk involved in the pur-
chase of our stock, but there is a
chance for the most magnificent pro-
fits you ever dreamed Of
S.. We have one piece Of property that
should make every dollar invested
with us worth 100 times that much,
3 and do 1T quick. We have another
piece Of property that should make
every dollar invested with us worth
80 times as much, and do it quick.
And our possessions are not confined
to these two pieces Of property, but,
goodness gracious, either one or the
other of these two make our PROPOSE
ton strong as a bull, but in combina-
ton, there is nothing in the country
to equal them. If you really want
to make money, and make it quick.
join us in our enterprise.
We are offering You a chance to
4 make fortune, and you do not have
to have large capital to accomplish 1T,
You do not even have to have all cash
for what you buy, but. if you are too
timid to take the chance, there is no
chance for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
TO NORFOLK WITHOUT CHANG
ING CARS

Leave Chicago 1906 a. M, reach
jamestown Exposition next evening
over Pennsylvania Short Line, via
Columbus and N. G w. Ry Daily
through service after July IA. Write
Thomson, 134 E. 9th St., st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

threatening him with suspension, he got
them away in such fine shape that the
shouted its approval. 1t was one Of
CaldwelIs best efforts among the many
successful ones that earned him the title
of the Prince of Starters"
In a big field like this on a circular
track. the outside and inside horses are
generally a a disadvantage. for if the
pole horse can't retain its place 1t Is in
stantly shut off, and a wall of horses is
In front in another second. The outside
horse has to improve his position before
reaching the turn or he will be carried
still wider, as the field spreads out like
q fan.
Dutch Roller and Garrison had position
No. 8. and at fagfan Garrison got the
colt off in such good Roadway that in
the first hundred yards he drew out a
length in front of the Lorillard colt Leo.
Holding the latter at his saddle skirts
Dutch Roller at the furlong pole drew
out length and crossed over to the
rails. Then the Keene lightweight and
his infantile jockey, with a great burst
of speed opened up a gap of three
lengths. and. keeping right on, he was
never reached in the race up the home
stretch.
Water Lily, another long shot, entered
by Mr.. kelso, the nom de plume of A. ].
Cassatt. the Pennsylvania railway mag
nate, closed with a rush at the end, and
defeated the firing Leo for second place,
with the others well punched behind him.
1t was Garrison'S first stake win of note.
He received a $1,000 fee after the race.
which gave him his start in the struggle
for reputation, in which he reached the
top of the ladder of fame.
1t was James r. Keene's second largest
betting coup of the few he has ever at
tempted, that on FoXhall in England two
years before having exceeded Dutch
Rollers. Dutch Rollers victory was well
received as there had been no "manipu-
lation" Of the colt, in his previous race,
when he finished fourth, ridden out.
t41 al at
William Jennings Maryland farm, where
he died last year.
A Time-Honored Event.
rI-ho Croat INnStnrr, uaarS w ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
What Allied Smith.

Charley Smith, the tall pitcher of the
Washington club, is q lad who never has
much to say at any time, yet Charley Is
one of those individuals who see everything
that is going on and who profits by his
experience.
The other day out at the park he was sit
ting on the players bench, holding an open
letter in his hands, and with a decidedly
glum look on his usually serene counte-
nance. Delehanty coming up at this mo-
ment, and noticing the look of guinness on
the face of the clever pitcher, said to him:
why, what is the matter, Charley, old
socks. you look as If you had lost your best
friend
'Ah," replied Smith, with a gasp-like
yawn. II have just received very touch
ing letter."
"Why, 1 am mighty sorry to hear about
it," replied Del. who is one Of the most
sympathetic of souls, will 1 be butting in
If 1 should ask you what the letter is
aboutY'
why, It's from fellow I used to know
out in Ohio who wants to borrow a hun
dred dollars" drawled Charley, while Dele
hanty, with an agon1zed groan. slid from
the bench to the ground. and while seated
there upon the ground he got rid Of some
very choice eXpletives at the expense Of the
kidding Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SAWYER, THE WINNIPEG TWIRLER,
DRAFTED BY THE NATIONALS,
REGARDED AS A CERTAIN CONFER

Kenneth Sawyer, the Winnipeg twlrler
who has done such good work for the cham
pions of the North Copper Country League,
drafted by the Washington team after be-
Ing sold by the Winnipeg management to
San Francisco. is regarded by Manager Ed
die Herr Of the Winnipeg team sure
conner among pitchers, and 1t is not at all
too much to say that Sawyer's record goes
far to Justify this opinion Of him.
Sawyer is a young man, twenty-three
years of age, and has the build of a pitcher,
standing six feet and an inch in heghth and
weighing 1S5 pounds. His habits are the
best and he takes that excellent care of
his health that is so necessary for man
who essays a task that requires so much
steadiness and control as the work of the
base ball pitcher in these days Of high de-
velopment of the game.
The previous training Of the graduate of
Canadian base ball who will be seen on the
firing line for Washington next spring was
had at the Vermilion University, South
Dakota, where Sawyer studied for three
years to be a civil engineer and from which
institution he graduated last summer. He
was the star pitcher of the university team.
His work while he was on that nine at
tracted TIE attent Of Eddie Herr, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
What Ed Walsh Wished.

During the recent series of games be-
tween Chicago and St. Louis Tim Hurst
was the indicator handler. In the first part
of one of the contests Ed Walsh was loud
in his concentrations. regarding Sir
Timothy, as an umpire.
Why, Tim is a regular angel" cried Ed
as he came to the bench after the third
inning. II never saw any one who could
call the balls and strikes SO perfectly as
Tim," added the big pitcher, whose face
glowed with the delight he felt at the
fine work of Umpire Hurst.
After the fifth inning things began to
break badly for the famous spit-ball artist,
and he could be heard growing at Tim by
the fellows who were seated on the play
ers' bench.
This kept up until the last half Of the
ninth inning, when Ed came to the bench,
raising all kinds Of kicks about the work
Tim was doing.
why, you said some time ago that Hurst
was an angel" exclaimed Manager Nc
Aleer.
Well" replied Walsh. as he bit savagely
into wad of chewing gum, II wish to
goodness that he was one now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
What Waddell Thought.

The Athletics felt so good over their pros
poets of taking the pennant that when they
were returning from Detroit a quartet
composed of Monte Cross, Harry Davis,
Lord and Oldring, got together and began
singing some Of the popular airs or the
day.
But Monte Cross. who has cultivated
voice. and who threatens to appear on the
vaudeville stage, has distinct liking lot
music of a classical nature, and SO ne al
last called a halt on the songs the quartet
were warbling and, finding that eacn OF
the men knew the opening chorus from
Carmen" he switched them on to this
melody
All the players got an even start, and
they all sang the music with national IN.
dependence-that is, each man Tor hlmsell
and at the topmost pitch of his voice.
The effect was something startling. ana
the other players in the next car paused IN
the poker game they We're playing In order
to listen.
what in the name of all creation is that
they are singing?' cried Waddell, alter
listening to the quartet for few moments
That's something taken from Carmen,
l believe" replied Manager Mack, with
pride ia his knowledge. >,
We'll. from the sound they are making,
coolly replied the big pitcher, Carmen
sure does seem to be giving up hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Only three men saw first base in this
game and Duluth was shut out without a
run. 1t should be said. too that those of
tne Duluths who did get to first attained
that very partial measure of success by
means OF errors, Sawyer pitching a perfect
game as regards passes.
sawyer pitched twenty-four games for
winnipeg in the season Just closed and he
Won eighteen of these, many of them
being shut-outs for the opposing teams
IN helding the tall young man from Dell
Rapids made extra good and finished the
season with a fielding average of gJ7 As
a sticker Sawyer is not yet a strong man,
put in this respect he does not differ from
the majority of pitchers, and experience
In the big league, with the training that he
Will receive there, will undoubtedly improve
him In every way.
personally Sawyer is the most amiable
or fellows and was prime favorite with his
teammates of the Winnipegs. Tractable
and teachable under the instruction of Man.
ager Herr, he added to these qualities that
or hard and ambitious worker for his
team and under all sorts of circumstances,
whether favorable or otherwise.
Those who incline to the opinion that
Washington went far afield for a pitcher
when they signed the man from Winnipeg,
should remember that the Canadian team
was very fast aggregation this year and
was far and away too strong for any of It's
competitors in the Copper Country League,
where the Winnipegs took the lead at the
start and were never headed during the sea-
son. % soou were the winnipeg players that
Sawyer was bought by the San Francisco
management, as were also Zeider and Piper,
third baseman and center fielder, re-
spectively, of the Maroons, and Bushelman,
another of the Winnipeg pitching staff, will
go to Toledo for the season of 1908
That Sawyer will make good with the
Washington team Is the firm belief of Man.
ager Herr and of others well experienced In
the game who have seen the young fellow
perform DR.. ]. Z. Jones, formerly of The
Star, who is now located at Winnipeg as
United States consul, was the first to COM
mend Sawyer to the Washington man.
agement, after seeing him pitch for VIM
nipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SAND, THE GERMAN OARSMAN,
WILL ROW THE POTOMACS' CRACK
SCULLER, C. D. DAVIS, TOMORROW

Y, for the worlds professional champion
ship. 1t was witnessed by the greatest
throng of people the city ever saw. An idea
of its magnitude may be gathered when 1t
is stated that the entire river front from
the AqueduCt bridge down beyond Easily
Point distance of over a mile, was one
continuous grand stand on which were
packed over 1e.,No persons, while Analos-
tan Island was just densely crowded, and
every style of boat craft was afloat loaded
to the gunwaleS with people
1t is a great distinction for the local club.
the PotomaCs, that it has the credit of be-
ing the first organization in America to ar
range an international match with an oars
man from the old country, and the club in
tends to make the affair pleasant one for
the German empire representative. 1t Will
show him every attention while here in
Washington, SO that he will return home
well satisfied with his treatment by the
mem bers of the Potomac Boat Club.
The race tomorrow will be over the usual
mile course of the Potomac Boat Club. be-
ginning at the Three Sisters and finishing
off the old boat house of the Potomacs' ,
foot of 31st street. 1t will be started
promptly at 8 o'clock in order that the
contest may be decided while there is am
pie light. as 1t gets dark rather early under
the shadow of the Virginia hills which shell
terS the course.
Mr.. Claude A. Zappone, the local repre-
sentative on the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. will referee the race.
and there will be on board the steam yacht
q representative OF tne telIHdl eIiiodSSS
and other interested officials.
Capt Carl Mueller on behalf of the Poto-
macs and Count c. A. Musehold of the
Berlin Club arranged all the details of the
race, and the only regret the former has Is
the fact that his club has not its new home
already built that the foreign oarsman
might be better entertained while at the
river front.
Mr.. Sand is regarded as one of the best
all-around gymncsts in Germany. At many
Of tle tests I'm that country he has carried
off prizes for his ability. Last night at the
gymnasium of the Y NJ. c. A. he gave an
exhibition of his skill before number of
the members of the Potomac Boat Club,
which also attracted the attention of the
frequenters of the gym. 1t was a finished
performance and his ease and ability to &C
complish the most difficult feats was aston
ishing. Mr.. Waldemar Sand is said to be
not unlike Emperor William in appearance
when the emperor was at his age, a fact
the ruelr has commented on when bestow-
ing championship medals on him at the
meetings in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Winnipeg Pitcher Drafted by the Nationals.
was, at that time, professionally engaged
in that part Of the country, and who, when
he became the manager of the Winnipegs,
remembered the husky young man from
South Dakota and signed him. Sawyer
made good instantly in a team that. as put
together and managed by Herr, far out
classed all the other teams in the league.
After finishing his college course Sawyer
was engaged for about a month of the sea-
son Of 1906 with the Sioux City team, but
he was comparatively crude product when
Manager Herr took him in hand and gave
him the benefit of a wide experience and a
particularly keen insight into the fine points
of base ball. Under the able tuition of this
veteran Of the diamond Sawyer rapidly
took on the finish without which no pitcher
is of any use nowadays, and added skill
and cool headwork to his natural abilities
as a twirler, and he made, while with the
W1nnipegs, an unusually fine record for q
young player just breaking into profession
al ball. His performance in pitching
no-hit game against Duluth-the strongest
team in the league next to Winnipeg-was
a particularly creditable piece of work.