davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
CRACK QUEENSLAND TEAM
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY

The invincible Rugby football team
Of Queensland. Australia. will make a
trip to California to engage in con-
tests with the best teams on the coast.
William Unmack. the American repre-
sentative of the Queensland team. has
heard from z. ]. Beard OF Australia.
a member OF the executive committee
of the great football aggregation. IN
mack says il is certain that a team viii
come to the coast in September. The
purpose Is to further the interest in
Rugby football and make 1t a great in
ternatiOnal sport
Queensland has a wonderful aggre-
cation OF players. They have great
pace and cleverness and are in class
by themselves. One Of their greatest
victories was when they defeated the
crack All-British team. made up OF the
best players in England, Scotland, Ire
land and Wales. They won by a score
of IL to g.
From the advices that Unmack has
had from Beard, the team will start
for this country about September L
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

BURGLAR CAPTURED-While patrolling his
beat in Mission street yesterday morning Police
man Mitchell of the Southern station surprised
James Carpmill. 10 years old. in the act of fore
ing his way into a tailor shop at 2I1S Mission
street The pstrolman arrested the youth after
short chase
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

RAZOR wIELDER ARRAIGNEp-For slash
ing fellow workman Joseph Farina a barber
employed at the Hotel Majestic, was arraiQned
In the Police Court yesterday on a charge Of
assault to murder. His case was confinned
until March l 70 give time for the victim tn
improve sufficiently to allow him 10 aDnear b.
court.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Sports Pages Jockey Walter Miller Makes His Farewell Appearance
Gold Heather WINS at Odds
of One Hundred to One
By j. r. Jeffery

A promising card and the fact
that Walter Miller. the worlds
premier rider, was to make his
farewell appearance in the saddle,
prior to his departure for New
York today, attracted a large at
tendance at the Emeryville race
track Yesterday. A sensational
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Yesterdays WINNERS

feature OF the sport the winning of Gold Heather
100 to Naturally only select few profted by the victory OF this
onghot Public successful in four o the six
ring Waiter Miller brought his
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

3:56h. Mansard. place. $40; show. out.
:. Winner b. e. by Florist -Fedalma.
Start good. Won driving. Second easily.
J.. Mansard liTek.ls got good footing in the
ntrc Mons had the speed but was in worst
e. Wee Lass ran below expectations.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-27

edged that the doctor was right on the
weather question.
One word more about the people who
ego to the coast" II they can afford
TO go for recreation. pleasure or other
laudable object and are not in need
III any more health. the change will do
them good. If. they have merely been
here so long they are only dried out"
and nothing else is needed but a
change of climate that they may soak
up. the trip ought to do Them u lot of
good. But unless they have been here
a long time, if they come from an
eastern climate for their health, or If
they are home people who do not need
the excitement OF the coast cities or
the soaking up and merely want more
health. Iron Springs or some similar
place in the mountains will be far
better for them. Much of the bene-
fetal effecN in sea air is from the
chlorine which IL contains and which
acts as a tonic to the system.
But n better tonic Is found in the
mountain air. II has been scientific
ally demonstrated by actual tests Of
the blood in human beings, that at IN
altitude of 5000 feet. and up to 1000
feet, the blood is enriched by an in
crease in the number Of red blood
corpuscles. AS these are the carriers
of oxygen the oxygen is increased in
the body thus materially increasing
the metabolism Of the body. The more
perfect the metabolism of the body,
the greater is the sense of well being,
and the more perfect the health of the
individual. Again. altitude increases
the nervous tension of the body. act
ing as an antidote to the relaxing eff
feet of a warm. low temperature.
Above the proper altitude the condi-
tons again become dangerous, but,
between this warm, low valley, and
the mountain attitudes, but few
hours ride to the north, the Arizonian
can find everything within the days
journey. in the way of healthful cli-
mate, that he could hope to find by
circling the earth.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-27
SALT RIVER VALLEY
A SUMNER RESORT
Not Joke, But the Truth About Arr
xona Weather, Proven by Scientific
Demonstration and Verified by Elk
perienes.

DIR. John w. Foss, who has just re-
turned from short eastern trip during
which he spent week or two in Bos
ton, is more enthusiastic than ever
about the Salt River valley. He ap-
preciates more than ever the assured
prosperity of the future, and also ap-
preciates more than ever that the
world in general does not appreciate
IL. This is mainly because most of
the world has not yet heard about this
valley and the facts are so marvellous
that those who have heard. can scarce
~ believe. The doctor. can set forth
innumerable reasons for his faith to
any one who should inquire. reasons
covering every phase of the situation,
but Just now he wants to say some
thing about climate. This is a timely
topic for the Arizona climate at this
season comes in for larger portion of
abuse than at any other time. Ii Is
all uncalled for, unjust, and due to
the prejudices of ignorance. 1t Is
right now that so many people are say
ing Arizona would be all right if it
were not for the hot summers.
Strange to say, this sentiment is often
expressed by some home PEOPLE too
II they will be honest with themselves
they will admit either that their re-
remarks are thoughtless, or else that
they have either never lived in the
east or have forgotten what the real
conditions in the east are.
THE Arizona climate is the best in
the world" says the doctor, and ne
stands ready to prove it, not on his
e
well as b. the testimony of unpreju-
diced travellers who have been every
where. And when he says this, he
includes the hot summers also. In this
statement the doctor does not imply
that a person should never leave here
In the summer, for ii is a well estab-
iished fact that a little change is good
for anybody. whatever climate he lives
in. for health as well as comfort, eth
or in summer or in winter. One who has
lived in a very dry climate for a num-
her OF years, no matter how healthy
lie may be, will enjoy a damper place
for a change, and vice versa, the same
being true as to heat or cold. But, if
a person be sentenced to stay in one
place for twenty-five years continu-
ousiy, and never make a change, he
XiIi do better to choose Arizona than
amy other place on earth, that is now
available and offers the conveniences
and attractions of civilized life, and
this for either health or comfort. Peo-
pie here who think about the good
times they had when they were kids"
back east, forget also the bad times
they had and they forget also that
they were healthy children then and
now they are worn out old skates.
The Salt River valley and its en-
virons will some day be a summer re-
sort, SAYS the doctor. 1t is now in
fact, only just a few people know
about it. And this is not a joke OF the
doctors either for he was speaking in
all sober earnestness as the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
President Of Photographers
Union Announces Terms
Of Strike Settlement
ALI Strikers Are Taken Back
future Disputes Set
fled by Arhihali

Chicago, July Is. The following
message was received here tonight
from President Small addressed to
Secretary Russell OF the Commercial
TELEGRAPH union
Z: - - = - - (. = - 8
!: The vote to accept was 103 to =
= All strikers to be reemployed !.
:: and the question of increase in !:
: wages to be taken up after re- I.
: sumption OF work. ALI future =
: grievances to be arhitrated. 8
: Advise all locals the settlement =
: Is entirely satisfactory to US and 4.
: and to me personally and I urge &
!. that all strike talk be stopped. =.
& q soon as I can return east 4
: will issue q statement to the s.
: membership. We should rejoice :
: at the fact that we are in a posi- s
: ton to force an adjustment of :.
:: grievances and not to forget our :
:: duty to our employers and the :
:: pulic, now that the trouble is 3
:: satisfactorily settled :
& s. ~ e .. =. e 4. :. = s. $ = 3 3 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
Charles Mckissick, for Many
Years Head Of Gfandin
Farm, Run Over
Crossing The Railroad Track
Ahead Of One Train and
Struck BY Another

st. Paul, July 10 Charles McKis-
sick was struck by Northern Pacific
express train at Frazee, Mimi, early
today and instantly killed. He was
"a member Of the firm of McKissick
Bros, live stock dealers OF South st.
Paul and was at Frazee on business.
He went to the depot this morning
to catch the westbound flyer and
while crossing the track at the sta
ton was struck by the eastbound fly
er, the approach of which he did not
notice. He was knocked fifty feet
and was dead when picked up.
Mr.. McKissick had been resident
OF st. Paul for the past two years,
coming to the city from MayVille,
N. d., where he was superintendent
of the Grandin stock farm. .@: !
He was in business in South st,
Paul with his brother. Norman r.,
and his son, James. Besides these
he is survived by a wife and another
son Charles, who Is a student. Mr..
cKissick was about so years Of age.
The body was shipped to st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
OF New Orleans GOT in q
Turmoil Over Release
Of kidHape q
Accused Taken From Their
Houses and Placed in
Jail al for Safety
|HahnVillle Jail Strongly iuard-
ed by Rifles and / Rapid
Fire Guns

New Orleans, July 10 The city jail
was used to day as a place Of refuge
for Mr.. and Mrs. Mont eleon, the Ita1-
ians released on habeas corpus pro-
#ceedings this afternoon, after several
weeks Imprisonment as suspicious
personages in the Lamana case.
Several hundred angry Italians sur
rounded the Monteleon house and
the guard OF se5 men failed to quiet
the mob. The Monteleons were final
" put in a patrol wagon and taken
to the police station. &
During the excitement Peter Lam
ant father of the kidnapped boy, with
revolver In his hand made q vio-
lent attempt to break through the.
crowd, saying he wanted to get at.
the Monteleons. He was taken tor
the police station though not put unil-
er arrest. Except for this incident:
the city was quiet today. 8as
| The presence OF the companies Of
militia and rapid FIRE guns at the
Hahnville jail has apparently stop
ped all intention of mobs to go from
here to HahnyilIe for a 1ynching. It,
was decided to day that the four
prisoners will not be sentenced until
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
During! Riots in Seoul Is.
Japs We're Killed Or
Wounded
PlentyOf Koreans URdOubted-
" We're SRuffed Out
Also
japanese Military Now in
Control and Quiet Has
Been Restored

Seoul, July 19.-9 p. m.The city
became quiet at nightfall and is now
under military patrol. A heavy rain
following the outbreak of today was
largely instrumental in dispensing the
crowds All traffic has been stopped
and gun shops are guarded. The POI
lice report 25 Japanese were killed and
wounded during the day. The casual
ties among the Koreans is unknown.
An official japanese report attrib-
.utes the shooting today to Korean
soldiers who could not be controlled
by their officers. I. z3
The noise Of the shooting and re-
volt and of the causalties greatly
alarmed the Emperor and at Z o'clock
tonight he sent by the minister of
justice a long apologize message to
Marquis Ito to the effect that he re
GREETED that his abdication had caused
disturbances and he therefore called
on Marquis Ito to prevent further
trouble. 81.
Marquis Ito called on Gen. Hasege-
wa to take military control of the city.
Troops have been offered for the safe
guarding Of consulates at Seoul.
Quiet Restored.
Toxic, July 20.Te kilograms from
Seoul dated midnight last night say
that general calm prevails. Japanese
troops have been called out and bat
talon is guarding the palace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
AB|I|.)I(AIED
Emperor Of Korea Steps Down
and Out in Favor Of
His Son
People Greatly Excited Over /
the Transfer Of IInagi
nary Power
Marquis Ito Says He Had a!
Nothing to Do With
the Deal

Seoul, July IA crowd Of Ave
Thousand Koreans were beaten back
from the palace gates. During the
audience with the cabinet last night,
when the emperor acquiesced to the.
demand for his Indication, a number
OF students attempted to present a
petition TO the emperor, but the po-
lice prevented them from doing so,
driving them back east Of the palace
where they remained all night max
ing speeches.
AT midnight Chief Of Police Maru-
yama distributed orders to the palace
police but the crowd continued
to increase, but remained orderly.
The elaborate ceremony of trans.
ferring the imperial seal to the crown
prince Is III progress this forenoon.
Some stores are closed because Of
the sympathy Of the proprietors with
the emperor and the streets around
the palace are filed with people.
The Japanese papers have publish
| ed some sational rumors, but there
IS no Indication OF revolt The
Korean Official Gazette is now circu-
Iating on the street the first official
announcement OF the abdication,
which was signed by the emperor and
seven ministers, In favor Of the
lcroWn prince.
Marquis Ito desired 1t to be en-
iphatically stated that boht before and
during his audience yesterday when
1.-THE emperor and cabinet were weigh.
ling the question OF abdication he re
fused any participa tion.
The emperor repeated his declara.
ltion that he was not responsible for
the sending Of the Korean delegation
Ito The Hague and asked Marquis Ito's
opinion Of the cabinets representa-
ton regarding abdication. Marquis
Ito replied that the matter wholly
concerned the emperor of Korea and
not himself as representative Of
i the empire Of Japan. Further more
Marquis Ito, declares the cabinets
whole course Of action was based on
/ Its own initiative.
"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
SETTLED.
Telegfaphefsi. Union at Oak
land Has Agreed Com
panies Terms
Go Back to Work and Then
Arbitrate Their Diff
fefenCes

i Oakland, Cal July 19--At a meet
ing held in Oakland today the tele
graphers' union voted unanimously
to accept the terms Of settlement pro-
posed by the Western Union and Post
al Telegraph companies, According
to- the terms Of the companies the
telegraphers viii return to work and
then both telegraph companies will
receive a committee Of arbitration to.
duscuss and settle matters Affecting
the Telegram pliers. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
PROT LADD||
Elected President of AssOeia-
lion Of Pure Food and
Dairy Departments
North Dakota Is Proud Of
Her Pure Food Com
missioner

~ Norfolk, Va, July 10 The conVen-
ton Of the Association Of State and
National Food and Dairy Departments
sat Jamestown elected the following
officers: President, 3. r. Ladd, food
commissioner Of North Dakota sec
rotary. Il. NJ. Allen, OF Lexington, KY;
Treasurer, *. Bruner, Of North
Carolina.
sauit Ste. Marie was elected for the
next convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
STEVENS
LATE CHIEF ENGINEER or PANA-
MA CANAL MADE ASSISTANT
TO MELLEN.

New Haven. Conn, July 19.-It was
announced today by President Mellen
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company that John
F. Stevens, former chief engineer of
the Panama Cana, has been appoint-
ed vice president of the road with his
Offices at New Haven. Mr.. Stevens
viii have charge of all matters per
tanning to the operation of the road
and viii report to the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
new Post Al RULING [
AFTER AUG. ONE MAY WRITE
ON EACH SIDE OF POSTAL
CARDS. n.

A dispatch from Washington SAYS
that beginning August i, messages
may be written on both sides Of pos.
tai cards. This practice has been al
lowed in foreign countries for a long
time. The amendment Of the postal
regulations several months ago did
not provide for the use Of postals SO,
but Postmaster General Meyer has
just issued an order allowing one-third
of the face Of the postal at the left end
of to be used for writing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
Left Fortune Of sl5,O0O,OOO,
Which He Left Main
" to Family
His will Provides for Gift
TO All Churches and Char
flies in Helena

st. Paul, July ia special to the
Pioneer Press from Helena. Montana,
says
J. The will of Peter Larson, the null
ti-millionaire railroad contractor,
banker, mining magnate. lumberman
and -four mill owner, was filed with
the clerk of the district court today.
While the bulk of the estate is left
to his wife and daughter, provision
is made for practically every church,
hospital and charitable institution in
the city, as well as his brothers. The
will contains q clause that il any
legatee shall file contest he or she
shall be disinherited. The estate Is
roughly valued at s15. 600, 600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20

Amsterdam, N. X. July, 19--M Mrs.
sChas. w. Fairbanks, wife Of the vice
president and other members Of an
automobile party were in an acct
dent % miles west Of here late to-
day, but all escaped without serious
injury, though being roughly sha ken
up. The loss Of a tire ditched their
machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
mrs. '. |. FAIRBANKS IS DITCHED.

Mrs. Fairbanks, accompa nied by her
sons, Frederick and Robert, and the
formers wife, has been taking an
automobile trip, which began at In
dianapolis and was to have contin-
ued to Boston, but which, owing to
stoday's accident, ended at Fort Plain
The party proceeded BY rail to Bos-
ton. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
PueI,.lsT GERS FIVE YEARS.

London, July 49, Pedler Palmer
the English pagilist. has been sentene-
ed to Eve years penal servitude for
having caused the death Of Robert 81.
Hoat. q g'as house stoaer Of Pepts
ford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
TOO MUCH TEXAS
TEXAN BAND LEADER FROM TEX
AS DROWNED AT FOOT or
TEXAS AVENUE

Atlantic City, N. d, July 10 Capt.
August Azzali, leader Of the Texas
band, which accompanied the Ell
Paso, Texas lodge Of Elks to Philadel-
phia, was drowned this evening while
bathing at the foot of Texas avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
Decides Defense Did Not
Show Conspiracy Against
Miners Federation
'HlaWIey for State, Makes
Strong Argument |! and
Is Good Rooster


argument, both for the prosecution
and defense OF VIM D.HayWood has
been limited by Judge Wood, who IN
a decision handed down today, re-
moved from consideration Of the jury
all evidence bearing on the alleged
conspiracy by mine owners and 9TH
sers against the Western Federation
i. i. IS 81 y I. {. :. s. 4. 8 4.
Judge Wood decided that the !:
= defense had made no legal CON 8
$ nection Of the Mine Owners As :
s sociation, Citizens Alliance Of -
= Colorado and Pinkerton Detec- !:
= tive Agency as laying q founda- :.
= ton for the evidence introduced q
!: to show that the charge gainst =
= Haywood and his co-defendants =
: is the outcome Of q conspiracy to Z.
= exterminate the federatio ion.
:. 4. . = = 4; i. i. 4. Z. Z. = Z. Z. =
Immediately after the announce
ment Of this decision argument com
nlenced. Judge Hawley, leading coun-
sci for the state. spoke for two hours
and fifteen minutes at the afternoon
session, the morning session having.
been adi ourned to enable the Judge to
prepare his decision. Every seat in
the court room was occupied.
MI. HaWley is the senior Of the
Boise bar. He is a man of impressive
presence and aggressive speech. Warm
+ ing to his subject, his voice lost all
trace of weakness. His address, after
4 the opening statement. in which he
explained that he had none Of the
grace of words that constitute an or.
ator,s was at times eloquentIy impas
stoned but vet a plain analysis Of the
case. He characterized the case as
1 the most imp ortant ever given to a
jury in the United States, and .argu-
ed the jurors to a serious considera-
ton of their responsib ility.
VI His denunciation of the defendant
and his alleged eonspirators as the
worst band Of II animals that ever In
tested any sectios@ Of this country
was forceful and his eulogy OF ex-Gov.
Steunenberg eloquent Ii theextreme.
= &. 4, s Z: {: 4 8
MI. IIawley described Orch :
s ard's story as truthful not only I:
= because Of the manner III which :.
it was told, but because it had =
:: been corrohorated in every inn :
: portant detail. i,
IA Z. I. 4 - - <. q :. (. II i. s. I. e s. = !,
Then when he found reason II
fession ii the conscience Of the Grim
j inal stirred by memories OF happy boy
hood in an upright home, there was a
culver of emotion in the attorneys
voice and more than a suspicion oi
tears among his audience.
Counsel for defense repeatedly In
terrupted Mr.. Hawley with protests
and objections but these only seemed
#t to stir him to greater effort.
Once he turned to Clarence DarroN
and faced him IA anger, and az another
time he said
s. y s ii 4, X 4. !. u i, 4. :. = !:
It does not lie in the mouth (
= OF counsel to find excuse for I.
q these awful crimes
q 4 q IS - &. 4: 1: 8 i. Z. 4. 4. Il i. II 1
Mr.. Hawley concluded this after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20

The village of Hunter had another
disastrous fire the third one in the
history Of the town this time occur
ring from an overheated shaft in an
elevator and entailing a loss Of ss4o,-
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20

For bargains come TO Bismarck o.
Market day, July az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-20
ONE MORE.
Victim Of the Georgia Disaster Dies
~ "a L. u iittss as.

Boston, July 19The tenth victim
Of the explosion Oh board the battles
ship Georgia Monday was recorded:
today ID the death Of Midship rnan ]
n Cruz. at the chelsea naval hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
CHIEF OF POLICE
HONORS HIS MEN
REcoMMEN SALARY INCREASE
FOR ALL
Good Fellowship Prevalent Among
PatroImen, Detectives and Ser
geants, Declares Pasadena
Head of Department
Pasadena Agency.
n North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2l2f.

PASADENA, Aug. 26.--In his report
to the police commission today Chief
Howard H. Favour took occasion to
pay high compliment to the efficiency
of the men working under him and to
the spirit of devotion to the public good
so prevalent among them.
His recommendations do not include
request for additional men, but sug-
gests that better service will be OBJ
tanned by increasing the salaries Of the
men now on duty Attention was called
to the necessity of having reliable men
and to the difficulty in training new
ones
Regarding the expenditure of the
$4,000 allowed to the police depart
ment in the yearly budget Chief Favour
recommends slight increase in the
salaries of all police officers except
himself. The schedule of salaries is as
follows: Chief to remain the same at
$115 month, one detective to receive
$S5 month, four sergeants to receive
$S5 month each, nine patrolmen to
receive $50 a month, four patrolmen to
receive $75 a month. leaving $3.50 to be
reserved for miscellaneous expenses.
Chief Favour states that he has not
a man who would not willingly work
twenty-four day If occasion should
demand it. More than $50 hours of
active duty were put in overtime last
year for which no compensation was
asked.
These recommendations were favor
ably received by the commission and
adopted