davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
FOREST, FISH and GAME


Boston, Mass, April u, The second
annual exhibition Of the New England
Forest, Fish and Game Association
popularity known as the sportsmen's
show, in the Mechanics building closes
tomorrow after successful show .of
two weeks. The show was much
larger than last years in every
particular There was very large
lake in the center Of the hall which
bore q wonderful likeness to a real
bay or lake. There were seven de-
partments; forestry, food and games;
fishes. animals; game; song and In
sectiyerous birds; trade exhibits art
assoc iated with forestry; fish and
game and loan exhibitions. The inter.
est manifested was very lively, and
extended through the whole life Of the
show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
LAST o.: VAR
TERMINATION or THE NAVAL
TRoUBEEs PRACTICALLY
REACHED

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
q Managua, Nicaragua, April / 2
Two Honduran forces which have
been besieged in Amapala BY Nicara-
5guans capitulated Internationally
this morning, to the enemy. President
Bonilla has taken refuge on board the
American cruiser Chicago, and he
will not be permitted to disembark on
Central American soil. The capitu-
lation was arranged by Commander
lsobert M. DOYLE, captain Of the Chi
cago. The SaIYadorean forces at
Amapala are returning to La Union.
Peace is now believed to be assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
RACING
JENNINGS CLOSES AND THE Ac.
QuEDUcT TRACK OPENS ON
,,S THE 18TH

Washington, April 10. The racing
season, which opened at Bennings on
the 25th Of March, closes tomorrow
after q brilliant meeting. On Monday
the Acqueduct track VIII open with
q fine schedule Of fast ones. Several
welEknown stables Will be seen first
at Acqueduct, as It is advisable to
take a crack at some Of the valuable
stakes offered at the Acquednct
course rs, .'E's IS g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
SHORT STOPS
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES.

Elfs fAUEhtSS&sN as2-fAS111. aSVA Eos RS n
.Addie Joss, the long twirler Of the
, Cleveland club, says that he has dis
covered how the spit-ball may be hit
successfully. Joe says the batter
should watch the BAH closely and hit
the dry side.
Basing his opinion on Chesbro's ex-
perience Griffith says that spitball
pitchers never have two successful
seasons in a row Watch big Ed.
Walsh this summer and see If Griggs
dope is good. Walsh was certainly a
wonder last season.
Fielder Jones says this is his last
season in baseball. He says he has
large business interests outside base
ball that need his attention. Comisky,
when he heard of 1t said, IF Jones can
make more money outside the game
than I am paying him, want to form
IA partnership with him.. Jones has
a wonderful success in some oil invest
ments.
Ban Johnson, the little father Of
the league, is much exercised over
Boston's wrecked condition and Cleve-
lands hard luck. He wants to see
the race this year the closest in the
history Of the game.
St Louis is certainly great base
ball town when it has anything that
looks like a winner. Eighteen thous-s
and fans were out at last weeks game
between the Browns and the Cardin-s
ais, and the next day, Sunday, all rec
ords were broken when the gates had
to be stopped several times to prevent
$4,000 crazy men from swarming over
into the infield. .
& Besides being badly up against It
this season on account of injuries to
fully half Of his regulars, Manager La
joie is playing in tough luck with his
stwirlers. Joss Is one of the lot who is
now in really good condition.
Out Of town New York fans who
run across sthe yankee on the road
miss the famous dark blue OF the hill
top band. The Yankees have gone.
back to the cadet gray as road uniform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
miscellaneous.

Twirler Erickson, Of the Newark
team, Is the Hercules Of the nine. He.
unloads slants that have terrific speed,
BY the way he has splintered several
boards in the grand stand. He is built
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
National League Notes.

McGraw won't make any preiic-
tons, but says his team will be right
there till the end. He says II have
q team that, barring accidents, is capa-
Bile Of giving the baseball public of this
city the best article they can find on
any diamond in the country. If there
is q team anywhere that can beat us
more than we can beat themI am
from Missouri on the proposition. MY
pitchers are in good shape and every
one Of them is fit, q, 81
Donovan says that from present in
dications: 81 believe the Brooklyn Club
will probably finish In the first divis-
ion. I think I am safe in saying that
We will win the pennant"
am not going to tell you that / think
we will win the pennant',.
Murphy, Of the Chicago team, says
the Giants must be beaten, to win the
pennant, by any club. The Chicago
team, he says, has been greatly
strengthened since last season and
give promise OF making big league
scores. 35sss5s s5s.
Michael Dunlin writes that he is out
for keeps, and the doctor says his feet
Wont stand the strain, and he has a
dattering offer to break into the man
ager business with the knights for a
Day I company at the new Whitney
theater.
The Cardinals OF st. Louis hope for
a first division place. Robinson says
his pitching staff is among the very
best in the country, and his catchers
are all right and he lis more than salts.
| fed with his outfelder. His infe1d is
satisfactory. 555s
| II size had anything to do with hit
ting, Joe Nelson, the first baseman OF
the Pirates, would lead the league
with an average of about 543, compar
ing him with Keer, Nelson weighed
22o when he reported for practice.
/ Some Of the minor leaguers Whe
were grabbed by the old league this
winter and have written home telling
how they showed up the rest Of Thu
team, will have q lot Of explaining t
do when they drop OF on the platform
at Eau Claire, Wis. or Kokomo, Ind.
With g grip and release.
Miscellaneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

on the Jim Jeffries plan, has noun
famous shoulders, aud is as strong as
an OK. But he Is said to have an eye
for everything except the plate
4 Charley McCarthy, the new sailor
who halls from Mount Clemens, has
been termed the Iron Man. They say
he puts his twisters over the pan SO
fast that they look like peas
Hobson, the new Boston twirler,
looks good to Manager McAllister. He
has a peculiar delivery, but there is
plenty Of speed and curves in his
pitching. He will probably make
good.
Goldie Morgan, the fast youngster,
who played third base for the Boston
American last season, has been study
ing at Harvard, and will be one Of the
Montreal team this season.
The annual road race OF the St.
Bartholomew Athletic club will be
held next Sunday.
A stroke for stroke race between
Frederick Herreshoff, the New Y ork
interscholastic champion, and Warren
X. Wood, the title holder, was the
feature Of the opening days play in
the seventh annual United North and
South championship game at Pine
hurst. Herreshof won by stroke
with good card Of S.. fil q
Willie Fitzgerald and INK Russell,
who fought six-round draw before
the National A. G., Of Philadelphia,
have been matched by Jack Michigan
to try another six-round bout in about
a fortnight before the same club.
Betting and selling pools on races
in Massachusetts is illegal, according
to a DECISION rendered by the full
bench of the supreme court III he
case Of the Commonwealth against.
Albert Rosenthal, who was found
guilty Of the offence last autumn.
Il Il 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
iEvELYN,s MAMA NOT READY TO.
TALK TO NEWSPAPER RE-

Pittsburg, April 10 Efforts to get
an interview from Mrs. Holman,
mother Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw were
unsuccessful tonighht.
A friend Of the Holman family. who
was delegated to see reporters said !.
~ either Mr.. or Mrs. Holman have
anything to say at this time"
1t is said, however, that Mrs. Hol-
man Is preparing statement which
will be made public soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

Charley McCarthy, the new sailor
who halls from Mount Clemens. has
been termed the Iron Man. They say
he puts his twisters over the pan SO
fast that they. look like peas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

on the Jim Jeffries plan. has noun
tainous shoulders, and Is as strong as
an OK. But he Is said to have an eye
for everything except the plate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

Advertisements under this head will be In.
serted for ONE CENTA WORD each inser.
ton No publication for less than lie. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
or numbers MUST be answered through core
spondence. i,$ &3sS 5::$i Psi ss2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. P. g. Reming-
ton, SO Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

Out Of town New York fans who
run across the yankee on the road
miss the famous dark blue of the hill
top band. The Yankees have gone
back to the cadet gray as road uniform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone Ala. Mrs. F. ]. Hardy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

Goldie Morgan, the fast youngster,
who played third base for the Boston
American last season, has been study
ing at Harvard, and viii beSone of the
Montreal team this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

The annual road race Of the st.
Bartholomew Athletic club will be
held next Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13

WANTED oman to assist In laun-
dry. Mrs. Chas. White. 11s Second
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-13
taELP HANTED--FEMALE.

GIRL WANTED For general house,
work. Apply to Mrs. NJ. III. Jewell,
$50 Fourth street. Highest wages.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Work Begun On DELLA
and VaIdOsta R. R,
The Advantages Of the New
Road to Ocil1a.

Ocilla, Ga, April 27.-Ground
was broken yesterday just south of
Ocilla for the Ocilla and Valdosta
Railroad from here to Valdosta,
via Allapaha and Nashville. A
force Of hands is cutting the right
ofway and grading.
Hon. j. A. j. Henderson took
up the plan last week with local
capitalists, as the original prom
otter and president of the road, and
has enlisted sufficient aid to build
it. Ocilla has no road south and
the new road will give the town
and section through which it
passes an outlet long needed to
develop the country between here
Valdosta, and will give a shorter
route to Savannah and Brunswick
via the Atlantic COsat Line at AL
lapaha and into Florida via Val
dosta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Ex-Governor Bullock
Is Dead
Death Came to Him To-Day at
His Old Family Home
at Albion, N. Y.
HAD BEEN I'LL
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

Buffalo, N. Y. April 27.-For-
mer Governor Rufus Brown Bull
lock died at Albion. He had been
i'll for several days.
Governor Bullock died at the
family homestead, where he had
resided since the death of his wife.
He was seventy three years old and
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Kendall, of Greenwich n. j., and
son, Freeman Bullock at Omaha.
V. V. Bullock of Atlanta is an
other son.
SKETCH OF RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Rufus Brown Bullock was IS
years of age, He was a native OF
Albany County, New York. At
ter graduating from Albion Acad-
envy, he went to work in a tele-
graph office and became an expert.
He was placed in the front rank
of telegraph men. He also organi-
zed the express service in Augusta.
He was opposed to secession, but
afterward served in the Southern
army as assistant quartermaster
general. He secured a charter
for national bank in Augusta at
ter the war and then drifted into
politics, advising the acceptance OF
the reconstruction measures. His
biographer says: "Much acrlmO
NOUS criticism was spent up0I
him and his course while in office
but his character and standing as
citizen remained unimpeached.'
He was government director fol-
the Union Pacific railroad, anC
was always identified prominently
with material interests.
LAST TINE IN GEORGIA.
The last place visited in Georgia
by Ex-Governor Bullock was Sa
yannah. He came here from At
lanta en-route to his old home il
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Seek to DiSbar
Two Attorneys
Defendants Successful.

Macon, Ga, April 27.-The
fight in the federal court of Ma
con this morning to disbar Messrs.
j. W. Haygood and Eldridge
Quits, prominent members of the
bar of Fitzgerald, resulted in a de-
cided victory for the defendants
when Judge Emory Speer sustain
ed demurrer to the general COM
plant filed by Isador GelderS and
the other parties to the disbarment
proceeding. The objection set up
bv Attorney Walter G. Charlton of
Of Savannah, for the Fitzgerald at
torneys, was that the affidavit at
tached to the charge was only up
on information and belief instead
of in the form of the direct oath.
Attorney Charlton said for his eli
ents that it was not a technical
dodge he was making upon the de-
murrer, bnt an effort to fix respon-
sibility upon the parties making
the charges, so that when the mat
ter goes through the conrt and the
charges are not sustained, there
will be sufficient recourse and am
pie room for procedure against the
prosecutor for perjury.
Attorneys HaygOod and Cults
firmly believe that it will be only
a matter of time before they are
fully indicated Their serious
concern in the proceedings was
clearly evident this morning when
the case came up. Their claims
were, in addition to the fault in
the affidavit, that the effort is be
ing made to debar them before the
cases upon which the charges were
based are fully fought out and de
termined in the court. Only one
Of the cases upon which the char
ges against the attorneys have been
based have been determined in the
federal court here. This case has
gone to the United States supreme
court and is pending there upon a
question at jurisdiction. The 9th
ers upon which all the the COM
plants have otherwise been based
are still in the federal court in Ma.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Famine Spreads
Through Russia
Scurvy and Ergotism Adding
Horror to the Situation.

st. Petersburg, April 81
Prince Lvoff, head of the zemstvO
organization for famine relief, who
returned here today from the fam
inc districts, reports that the cri-
tical moment has arrived. Scurvey
is spreading widely and rapidly in
Ufa province and has appeared
in the provinces of Samara, Sara
tOv, Kazan and Tambov. Ergot
ism poisoning from ergotized
grain) also is widely prevalent, the
inhabitants of whole villages being
affected by the characteristic dis
ease. The government distribu-
tions of grain are on the same
scale as during the winter, but
private relief has been retarded to
the greatest extent possible with
the funds available, the zenstvo
organization alone feeding LOGS,
900 persons.
Prince Lvoff appeals for the
speediest possible forwarding OF
money collected in America. The
government crop reports present a
very discouraging picture OF the
prospects in the central famine re-
gion, where the spring sowing IS
restricted on account of the lack
of grain and seed. American
wheat is being purchased for seed,
as it is considered of better quail
ity than Russian wheat.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Commission Will Reduce Rates
Georgia VIII Probably Be
Given z IL Cent Rate.


That the Georgia railroad COM
mission will reduce railroad pas
senger fares in the state from three
to two and one half cents is the
opinion of those who have watched
the course of the hearing of the
petition filed by the Farmers
Union before the commission.
The hearing has just closed and
the commission will announce its
decision in short time. The
petition has been fought by rep
resentatives of every road in the
state.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

New York, where he announced he
was going home to die. He arriv-
ed in Savannah one morning via
the Central railway and went i'm
mediately to one of the vessels of
the Ocean Steamship Company,
which he boarded for New York.
He was at that time far from well.
This was probably two years ago.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

con and have never gone to trial.
1t is not Alex q. King, of Atlanta,
who is fighting the case for Attor-
neys Cults and Haygood, but Wal
ter G. Charlton, of Savannah, one
of the most pr ointment attorneys
in the state He presented a
strong plea this morning and found
ready hearing no tonly before the
court, but among the members oil
the bar in attendi snce.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

Phone us your 81 rect and num-
Der if you want "a 'ur Enterprls e
delivered prompaIYg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
[ackson's Staff.

Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Sir,-My article. SERVED or General
Stonowalr JackSon's staff" recently pub
lshed by you, needs some correction !
ask you to make tho following. For
George Jackson. a. l.. g.. i, should read
Lieutenant George Juukin. This gentle
msn was e. bro. h~r-.n-law oi General
jackson After rcsigning flom Jackson
staff he secured tho reminder OF enc
war as captain OF cavalry. ana has since
been "a judge, living in Christiansburg.
Montgomery county, Wa. 4 also failed
20 remember that Captain Adoip Elk
hart Yves artermast.r ana pay master
Second Corps. a. " Na.
I meant no reflection when I failed TO
mention the Liberty Hadl Company They
Wrrc thc Headquarters Guard. They
were with the corps for some time. but
they guarded tho uuartermastcr CONF
mssar1. and ordinance a.rortmt us.
What B wished 10 write was that Cen
crl jackson never had a. sentinel ou
guard m front OF amy of the tents ol
the official Headquarters. either his own.
US allts auI-.tnt- n-c.l s.. medical
directors o~ officers tcnte These Were
the only officers who messed vita General
Jackson.
II is my impression that the Rev.
james h.. ~nl,. .s t.e oms survivor ~
General JacAsou's official stam.
Yours truly,
MOSES GIBSON.
Richmond. December 1886
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Our I'll and Inebriate Armv

In his report for 1896. Just issued. Sur
geon- General O'Refiiy says thst the raes
OF admission 20 sick report IN our army
Is, next TO that OF the Dutch army. tha
highest in the wOsid. Il L. 1906 per thou
sand The lowest rate. Russla's. is Is.
our army's death rate Is high, too. s. eS.
next TO that OF tho British army. which Sc
7lS. The Prussian arny's death rate e
only per thousand but the report says
that many countries have a low death
rate because their sick are promptly dis
charged or retired. ana die out OF the
service our army beats all others IN is
addiction to dysentery and alcoholism. its
primary IN the latter item being an Affect
ing tribute to the labors % the ladies q
tho w. 9. r. T.. in abonsh.ng the cans
teen.--Halpev'B Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Washing and Bathing in France

The family wash in France s. done
away from the home. at one OF the la-
voirs pubiiques provided IN every town
and city.
one OF these establishments is owned
by the city OF Rheims and there ara 9TH
ers conducted nv individuals. The laEofr
municipal. as described by Consul J Mar
tin Miller. accommO dates about three
hundred washerwomcn at one time. and
the others from twenty 60 fiftv each.
ed. including water. NJ FIVE centines. or
ono cent per hour. Here she lays ths
garments on piece OF wood. beats them
with a club, the same as did tie wash
erwoman OF a century ago. In soma
cases she NAV scrub the clothes with an
ordinary scrub brush. using soap.
Some OF the municipal establishment
have large machines for washing AMI
for drying. for which they charge tho
washerwonlan nominal price by the
piece They are run By steam or cleo
trio power. but arc in Use only in tie
larger cities.
Several bathing establishments in
Rheims and other French cities have
portable bath-tubs which are placed on
two-wheeI vehicles provided with a
large iron boiler filed with hot water.
As orders for baths are received the
boilers are filled with hot water and .he
bath-laden vehicles, each pulled by two
men. start out for delivery. A bath
tub IS filed with the hot water and car
ried into a residence, and while the fam
lily bath IL going on the vehicle may m
another order, returning again for the
tub. The price OF a delivered you--
residence bath IN Rhelnla Is thirty cents,
while at the establishments IL costs
twenty cents.-New York World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Mr.. Wells as a Joke.

Tie spirit o. Boston. urcordlne to 1f-.
Weiss diagnosis. s. expressed ln cd E.nI
of slGmherlng contentmcut. au lntrIIne- .Hf
sIrfeit with past good ttlnss which bias
produced complete Indifference o. present
needs and future prospects. Boston. Ue
feels. IS iu sort az ilp Van Wiut.r
iethargy. unconscious 90 tac praefe-s
which ls going on in tie widc-aWai.e
world near hy. and . The sluubercr over
wakens IL viii Doe 70 discover THAT r
rev generation has arisen which knows
not Emerson or lone;ciow coz even Nr.
Weiss own Tonuyson. with whom Hes-
toniaus are ocIiorably familiar.
u Is amusing 90 compare thc recent
melancholy protes; from Mr. James. tHst
tie old. tranquil. conservative Boston Nls
PASSED away. with Mr.. Wsua assertion
that tho Hob is to-day merely 81 remote
thing az Tho past. cultured 20 death ari
oppressed by antiquity. Tie finds trls
Boston az the mind" nor "l4sr rnr
brutal nor stupid nor Ignorant. Dur m,e-
fcriQurly enchanting ana ineifc rfu-l. SD
that having eyes 81 get does Dot sce.
having powers IL achieves nothing
All THIS SIS rather clever and is q wc.-
come variation from. while 70 fits iuto.
certain humorous line ~ thought wflcl
las been somewhat ovcrworkcd ~ comic
papers in their endcavors 20 amuso Ne,v
York NJ the expense % so-called 'Iutaf-
lecrual Boston but NJ. Wcl's refrr-
erce 20 "cyes that do not see" seems 20
come dangerously near home. though pos
s.niy the statement might better be
amended 20 read ewes that do not c4r-
90 sac except that which provides amuee-
ing literary material" The fact that sucl
material IS amusing incllncs one t1
forgive the English visitor for that which
lie refuses 10 discern when on his trave' e
only Il IS 10 be hoped that his audience
VIII recognize this humorous quality and
viii not take his jokes TOO seriously
Caroline T.cknor. IN the Boston Tran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Ed-Lor o.neaIoElcaI co--mr.

IuIIVT NNUelI0E1CiI IO-ImT'
Dear Sir.-Wu you please publish what
yoH can Of the Benz. Brown family %
virginia. lie ls said 70 have settled ln
Hanover Jr Albemarle county between
l740 and 1850 Would like 20 know the
names Of Ills children and who they mar
ried. One OF the sons is said 70 have
married a sister OF Oliver Perry. the noted
naval officer Of tho War % 1872
G.. q. IT,
There have always been many Browns
in Aibemarle county: they settled there
at the formation OF tho county. and have
been very numerous ever since. See Rev
J.. WOods's History OF Abe marie" II
wouid take some time 20 hunt mp all tho
family. bur they viii be given very
eLnrlIN-