davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03
ID i1!ss

There are many types Of weeds, es-
pecially the annual ones that develope
large uantities of seed. These weeds
speedily oyerrun large areas of farm
ing country after the native sod is
broken up, unless the farmers are:
careful in cleaning the seed which
they SOW. Among this type of plants
are common mustard, Russian thistle,
pigeon grass, pig-weed, etc. Such
weeds soon become so general in the
farming area where lage field methods
are practiced that the agricultural
methods must be largely varied and
the farmers soon, simply learn to live
with the weeds, using those methods
of cultivation which so check the
growth of the weeds that the farm
crops keep the upper hand and make
a reasonable development. When
farming is reduced to smaller fields
and proper series of crop rotation,
these types of weeds have slight pow
er to do harm.
This is not, however, true Of some
other weed pests. There are certain
types of noxious weeds, as for example
quack grass, sow thistle, and Canadian
thistle which, when they once gain
possession of a piece of ground, can
never be gotten rid of except by meth
DDS involving much cost In many
cases the cost will exceed the value of
the land, therefore, farming state
which does not naturally have these
pests as native plants should make
every effort to prevent such weeds
from becoming generally distributed.
Quack grass, SOW thistle and Can
ada thistle are three types of weeds
which are well known to the agricul-
/ ture of certain of the older portions
of the United States. Any of our
older people, who remember being told
that they could not go fishing until
they had destroyed all the Canada
thistle or punches of quack grass on
certain small plots of ground, will
have due appreciation of what it will
mean to the Red River valley and the
rest of North Dakota when these two
weed pests have once attained a thor
ough foothold on all of the farms oi
this valley. Some of the farmers oil
Pembina and Walsh counties already
know what the Canada thistle anG
4 SOW thistle can do, and these weeds
4 have been at work but few years il
those regions. The SOW thistle is {
weed rather new to the agriculture O
this state, but it is showing capabili
ties of crop destruction which far ex
coed that of any other weed known t,
agriculture. It's method of growth ar,
similar to those of the Canada thistle
but it has proved a very much fierce
ground occupier. Indeed, where pres
ent in association with the Canad
thistle, it has been found able to pre-
vent the growth and even croud GU
the Canada thistle.
Quack grass, Canada thistle an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

SOW thistle all use one growth charac-
teristic which allows themeto persist
emily hold the soil against other plants.
Each not only produces seed in pro-
fusion, but develops heavy, under
ground, jointed stems with buds at
every node. These heavy underground
stems, called root-stocks, are rather
feshy and store up large amounts Of
starch and other plant foods with the
result that when a piece Of the root
stock is cut Off from the rest of the
plant, new plants sprout up from the
buds or joints xXxxcmfWy shr cmfwy
buds or joints just as potato sprouts
arise from the eyes of the cut pieces
of tuber. This feature allows the
plant to thrive best under ordinary
methods of farm cropping. The plows,
harroWs and drills simply break up
the jointed root-stocks or underground
stems and scatter them about over the
field, RAPIDLY spreading the weeds to
other parts. The food materials in
them allow these underground stems
to stand drying for period of time,
and when the buds start, serve to give
the young weeds a vigorous growth
| Such weeds can for this reason out
grow any ordinary crop which has to
start from the seed. The soil is soon
thoroughly matted with their roots
and underground stems which form a
thick felt from which ordinary cult.
waited plants are able to draw very lit
tie ncurishment. The seeds of the
Canada thistle and SOW thistle are
furnished with downy hairs which act
| Like the parachutes of the dandelion
and the seeds are borne about by the
slightest breezes to distant parts. II
has anly been a few years since the
first Canada thistles were observed ii
the northeastern counties of the state
Now there are small patches of then
to be found in almost every county o.
the state. think that the general in
lection of the ground, Throughout
which areas one may expect to FIND
i thistles in large quantities, may BIZ
said to be proceeding south and west
i ward from Walsh and Pembina coun
ties at a rate at least equal to fiv,
miles per year. The SOW thistle is ye
4 found only in comparatively small
a patches, it being an introduced weed
but it is spreading with much create
rapidity than the Canada thistle TIL
! quack grass is of such vigor and vita
ity of growth that it can probabl
crowd out either one of these othe
: two weeds. have never seen a goo
, crop of wheat on any ground whic
) was occupied by quack grass. Whe
, this grass is present about the onl
crop that can be grown is crop tina
Z is cultivated two or three times eac
week, such as corn or potatoes, and
will be found difficult to get quic
enough growth of these in spring t
get ahead of the quack grass. Thi
I grass looks very much like our nativ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

Every Heating Stove in the stock
of Grambs & Wolbert can be bought
at twenty per cent discount for the
next thirty days. Don't forget these
bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

The Marshall boarding house has
room with modern conveniences and
board. Fourth street, two blocks
from Main. Telephone 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03
SHIRTS EXTRAORDINARY !!
Moore, Mont. Nov. 2, 1906
Messrs. r. L. Best & Co.
Bismarck, N. D. #--
Gent lemen: = ->Ha>

Gent lemen =..sa>
Enclosed is corner from my shirt
tail. I want another shirt just like
this pattern, Wilson Bros. make, attached
cuffs, IS neck, "a sleeve. Be careful
that cuffs are not cracked where folded,
The darn thing fits so we'll, and is 50 cheap
in price that ] want to go you once more
for luck. You may size this up as an I'M
usual order, but 7 want and must have the
shirt. Send it to Spokane, WASH, by u.
S. mail, care Of Hotel Victoria. / will
be there about Nov. 10. Do best you can
to get it there, and I promise you I will
think Of you IN Sunday school.
NJ. KELLEY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

5 Fl.
e Il; f Hagen sf edsnj j,.:: s sso
....s5
James Shea 3(denn) 1872
THIRTYEIGHTH DISTRICT
Gone Representatives.
the townships of Weimer
Noltmier, Alta, Oska Spring Vale Cuba, Syea Skandia
Thordenskjold, Oakvle Spring
Lpsoln Green Hsnan township n 81 49,
SENATE. HOUSE.
s Ransst sss p 81 J9pss e1sp1 ssa
M. E Hanson (den) 24o
Scattering =
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT
Gone senator; representatives, 15$8a
CountyPart Tra consisting townships Bohnk.
blanchard Garhsid Galssburg Mayyls city of
village Of sa84
.S SENATE HOUSE.
Anton Kraabel (rep), White 800
over %.
E.. Rishei s93
.$a S s. Wenaas eden) 800
FoRTIETH DISTRICT.
Gone senator; representatives.
Cavalier consisting of the townships of Mt Gar.
Alma, village Of Milton osnabok
SENATE. HOUSE.
ri, Mcdowell 62s
Peter zettel lden) 45a
nv Thibadeau (dem1 1880. ATS
cERTTFIcarEyoF ELECTION OF STATE SENATOR'S
We the undersigned r. Fl Porter, secretary state ii. =
Holmes state auditor; Stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
.HThe gingerbread Man,

A striking SMILE although a little
far fetched that applies to the worth
Of the fanciful fairyesque The Gin
tberbread Man, z is that IT is as near.
perfection as the gingerbread that
mother used to make Tt lis a great,
big, musical show that gladdens the
heart and delights the eve. The. flaw
or of merry Chris tmas pervades the
every line of the dialogue and every
stage picture. Kris Kringle and his
reindeer, Jack Homer and his plum,
Margery Daw, Simple Simon and his
nursery rhymes and jingles, Wond-
srous Wise, Sallie Lunn and many 9th
ers of the mythical land of Santa
Claus, are friends with whom we feel
acquainted and in whose adventures
we have always been interested sThe
Gingerbread Man" is a succession Of
beautiful pictures, song hits, pretty
girls, and wonderful mechanical and
electrical effects. 1t will be present
ed here soon with the big cast, chorus
and scenic equipment that characteriz-
ed the New York engagement.
IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
A HUSTLER
FRANK FOX DOES GOOD STUNT
IN SELLING LAND TO soUTH
DAkoTANs CHI
REPORTS OUTSIDE INTEREST
IN TINS STATE AS BEING
VERY GREAT

Frank Fox, the hustling real estate
men, returned uesday evening from
his trip, which took in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and South Dakota. The
purpose OF the trip was to get a de-
finite idea Of how things were appear
ing in business matters in those states,
bit being his intention. If things per-
tanning to real estate did not seem to
have q strong future, To pass up the
business for a while and devote his
energies to other things S ,.
He returned fully convinced that
there will be something doing in the
real estate business next spring Mr..
Fox says everything is much more
encouraging in North Dakota than in
| the states he visited, though in these
states the banks are freer with mon
ey than they were a few weeks ago.
He states further that the people are
looking toward North Dakota and ara
much interested. z5 "a
Mr.. Fox brought back with him
1 John G. Bennett of .Artesiau. to whom
he traded a section of land near Bis
marck for a stock of goods at Ar
tesian. The land is figured at $40
per acre. .@% 4=2 fy6
| HIS also brought back with him II
| w. Schneider and Elmer Barnhardt
of Salem, s. D. To the former he
sold a half section OF land and to the
latter three quarters and he is moi
through yet, for he goes to Miles
| City, Montana, tonight on a large land
4 deal. Mr.. Fox gave out the above
facts only when hard pressed, as he
does not care to exploit his own do
ings. But it was for this very reason
he was pushed for an opinion. His
i Judgment. in real estate matters is
i of the hard pan kind and hence O.
( considerable weight as showing III
. the future prospects of this state e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
COMMENCEMENT

OF PUMPklNViLLE AcADEMY
WILL BE HELD This EVENING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FINE PROGRAM.
The 10th annual commencement Of
the Pumpkinville academy will be the
attraction at the Presbyterian church
this evening when the following pro-
gram will be rendered
5Salutatory- ~. X ,5s
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet. z
gSs Mr.. Studiosus Nonf1unk
Dialogue Balcony scene from Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" Mr.. Sill
vius Archibald Wayback, Miss An
gelina Gladys Pumpkin e
eaitation Excelsior
Mr.. smythius A. Spooner
Music
Vocal Duet (arranged for two voices)
Miss Prudence Gillifower Miss Bel
la Donna Browne. il.
Trigonometrical Grafton Beyond the
Alps lies Italy" . &. MA s A. $, s.t
Mr.. Columbus LYsander CallusDack
Poem Spring II n \. s. ..ss3 ls a
Miss Dorcas Columbine
Es4 More Music sr3 ss55
Instrumental Piano Solo-4-Mr. Grieg's
tick liebe Dick .1..
Miss Chordela Bangumfiat
Farewell to the Glass
Mr.. Orlando Tooter, Glass 'os
Valedictory Progress of Pumpkin
n yille'' nd .5.5 ssf5,: II I'M !. ss4 :.ss;s
Miss Seraphina Muchcram Highonol
| I Most Music 5$ IN ..ll
Vocal Solo--For one voice, with Flute
| Ruffling accompaniment Il
Mr.. High G.. Howlingswel
LIST Piano s. Miss Chordelia Bangumfat
list Flute. Mr.. $Dode Uppersor
Presentation of Diplomas -
| Rev. Horatfus. Hornblower, Presi
| dent of academy. ;s...I2. ~.
/ Class Song and Yell
;% After the exercises the members
of the class will hold a reception il
! the new annex when they will be
glad to meet their many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
new OFFICERS: R
DIRECTORS OF COMMERCIAL
CLUBS SELECTS STRONG SET
OF OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR AND DECIDE UPON INNo-
I NATIONS. v.

The newly elected directors of the
Commercial club elected the club of
ficers Thursday, night as follows:
President-F. l.. Conklin.
Vice Presidential L. Reade.
Secretary-F. e. Young.
Treasurer-R D. Hoskins. -,
The promotion of Mr.. Conklin from
secretary to president of the club
was "a gracious recognition of emil
nent services rendered during the
past two years. His experience in
the Office of secretary will fit him
finely ito direct the, work of the club
and no. better selection could have
been made ~
h Mr. Reada is one, of the leading mer-
chants in the city and is greatly in
terested in all that pertains to it's
welfare and is an earnest and active
worker wherever placed. s<..... :.
. In Mr.. Young the club has secured
a secretary who will be alive and hus-
tie for the best interests of the city
as whole. He has the executive
ability needed for such a position and
will make good. tx -
Mr.. Hoskins has the distinction of
having been elected treasurer by the
club, at large at, its last meeting. He
has been one of the pushers and sub
|stantial endorsers of the club move
ment from, the state and its success
is in no small part due to his efforts.
The directors decided that the first
social given by the club to the families
Of the members will be held Dec. 81,
when the old year will be given 1913"
and the new one received with open
armsand things like that.
The directors sent a telegram to
the North Dakota delegation in con-
gress asking why Bismarck was not
|dneluded in the list of cities to have
new public, buildings and reminding
the delegation of promises made.
An innovation was adopted by the
board BY which each member becomes
the chairman of a committee. Each
chairman selects his own COMMITTEES
and In this way it is thought better
results will obtain than by the old
| system
The Commercial club is In "a very
prosperous condition and seems TO
have q bright future before it. 1t has
effected in its two years OF life a
great deal of good for the city and
it is safe to say Its usefulness will in.
crease as the years roll by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Napoleon Good business Point

Judge Young returned last evening
from Napoleon, where he had been
looking after. his business interests
there, the destinies Of which are guild
ed by his business partner, C. L. Mer-
rick. The judge is well pleased with
their enterprise at Napoleon and else
Where and thinks Napoleon especially
is a splendid business point.
Having moved our real estate and
abstract office to the new Eppinger
block on Fourth street, we will be
out of an office phone for a few days.
Call 442 or IS. keenan, Land
Company. .,s,3 Il .ss9l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Officers TOO Late

he officers Of Stark county visit
ed Gladstone this week for the pur-
pose Of raiding the lilauor joints there,
but 1t seems the proprietors had an
tieipated their coming and had aclos-
ed shop several days in advance.
The bar and furniture Of the places
were covered with dust and no liquor
could be found in any Of THE. estab.
5lishments. III. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
PEOPLE Who COME and liOl

D. ?. Robinson and wife are in the
city from Garrison.
Mrs. Il, Hall is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. IA. T. Patterson. n
Il y ohn IA. Davis was in the city yes
terday from Phoenix on business
matters. ~
Ralph Ward Of Garrison was
among last nights arrivals over the
500. &. Y ss3 tss 5.5s
Mr. Roberts Of Dogtooth, was
among the business callers in the city
yesterday. S
Eli Farlin Of Noel, was In the city
yesterday transacting business before
the land office. III 5.s n. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Upperson are In
the city today to see their son, B.
sDode, graduate 5s Il. ..s 81
g. w. Clark of the southwestern
part Of the county, was in the city
yesterday q "a }:5f5 4
Mike Irwin of aVnmeter, s. d., is
among those registered in the. city,
having arrived yesterday, . III
DR.. Price Of Dawson, was in the
city yesterday on matters connected
with his profession. f !: q
A. NJ. Childs of Coleharbor, came
to the city yesterday for a few days
treatment at the hospital. N
Miss Elizabeth Jones is home again
from the hospital and will be able te
assume her work In the school next
/ week. ,.f a. I. 4,
Ira Matheny, merchant at Black.
1 water, is in the city on business, hav,
ing come in over the 500 line las
night. n b d + sSs
1 Obadiah Hankinson, who lives or
Gabe Waddell's north forty, has new
er missed a Pumpkinyille commence
ment. He arrived in town last night
I Mr.. and Mrs. Liddell of Mandan
are in the city looking for suitable
Irooms for housekeeping. It is thei
4 Intention to become residents of Bis
marck. +. F-45 II : y.Gss .55 ..s'&.
i Adolph Anderson of Ashley, wa
in the city yesterday on bushes
. mission. Mr.. Anderson is engage,
4 in the abstract business in his hom
4 town.. sr s,E3 l.a ...$ l.... Il,
i The Misses ANGELA Gladly Pumpkin
: and Chordelia Bangumfiat expect t.
i leave for Paris in a few days; tn
i former to study sculpturing, the lat
4. ter to complete her; musical +educa
! tion on the piano. .ls5>5.> 5sj4 -7 Il
Tom O. Common made a trip to Lon
4 Lake this week and brought HON
the camp utensils and paraph
4 belongin g. to the Bismarck gang
! that rendezvoused there during tn
4 hunting season.
j. IN. Huff, proprietor of one of tn
4 hotels at Center, was in the city yes
8 terday on business. Mr.. Huff report
4 everything in a flourishing conditio
I up his way and says the new ban
u building is under way and everybod
I is glad to see it coming: .z (. "A,
The entire population of Pumpkin
vile is. expected in town about
O'Clock this afternoon to take in tn
4 academy commencement exercises
4 The party is in charge of Mr.. S.. 4
4 Spooner, father of Smythuis A., {
4 the graduating class. +. &. 5s
Dode Galpin and Sim syme of Car
4 non Ball arrived on the. stage las
4 night from Ft. Yates to attend tn
Pumpkinville Commencement pro
j gram tonight. These two venerabl
patriarchs claim to be. the Oldest liy
ing alumni of Pumpkinville academy
having graduated in 1857. h. ers, 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Conamandery Meeting

There will be drill and rehearsal at
5 p. m. tonight, when the presence of
all members is desired as annual in
spection occurs Thursday, 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

You grow strong, blood pure, nerves
steady, cheeks red and rosy, you are
well and happy again after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Give.
it 4 trial 35 cents. Tea or Tablets, III
LENHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

her sickness and came at once to
help her little dreaming It would be to.
attend her funeral. The funeral will.
be held from the McLain home near
Fort Lincoln Saturday morning at Ill
O'Clock, Rev. Nice lellan Of Stewards
dale, officiating. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
@ N
,T'HH Es CIT
Carpenters, Ban

The Carpenters and Joinens Union
win give their first annual ball on
] January 9th at Bakers hall All
friends are invited; tickets 75c. t$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

It will pay you to visit the Fair
Store and see the Christmas win
dows, They have a very larges as
sortment of holiday goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Banking Board I

s5 The state banking board held
meeting yesterday with Governor
Burke, Secretary Of State Blaisdell
and Examiner Knudson, being in at.
tendance. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Found Her Mother Dead J:

nj. Mary McLain, a daughter of the
Mrs. McLain who died at the hospi-
tai a day or SO ago, arrived from ,Bos-
ton last night not knowing that her
mother was dead She had learned OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

1t will pay you to visit the Fair.
Store and see the Christmas win
dows. They have a very large as
sortment of holiday goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
viii serve Te;a,

S$ In connection with the Episcopal
Bazaar at Bakers hall Saturday after
noon the young ladies chapter will
serve tea and will conduct a candy
table from 2 to s during the after
noon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Woo Omen officers I

ST. AT a meeting Of Bisnnar rex Camp No.
;4a164 NJ. w. of A.. held Tuesday eevn-
iilg, the following officers were elect
ed 81 5 sss
7. r. Mockler. V c.
g. r. Kositzky, w. a.
MI H. T 9 Murphy, p. B.
A. w. Cook, Clerk .5
DR.. M Roam, physician.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Hooks, Attention!

There will be a meeting of the Ban
ner Hook and Ladder company this
evening at city hall at s o'clock. Ev-
cry member is required to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

\ Special prices on diamonds this
week at Knowles & Haney's. See our.
display in the window. zIs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
CANDY candylI candy!ll

tsaFidy! Candyll Candy 88I355
Saturday night, from to 3. you can
buy our Red Brand Candies at 1oc
per lb.
1T will pay YOU To visit the Fair
Store and see the Christmas win
4tiows They have q very large as,
sortmeEt Of holiday goods.
THE FAIR STORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
ASK c. J. DOLAN, NJ, P, TO RESIGN
Irish Natonalists Act Against Him for
Joining Sian Fem Society

London. July %. TIL. recent split tu o., Nation
alisr party caused by e s"rHdiatirn Of th, poii..
of the PARTY 10y Sir Th,uas H"ury Grattau Is
monde who resigned yesterday member Of fna
IIotle. ~ Commons for TIA" N"ith Division Of Vry-
ford and charles Joseph bnlau. member from.
oitriu.. WIS considered at a special meeting of
tnr NAti,ualists held i'm H." committee room If thu,
House of Comuous tuis afternoon under tIr preof
..icu,.v Of john r. Redmond. Resolutions ver.
adopted calling upon Nr- I,iru t. resign and ,N-
pressing satisfaction that Sir Thomas had already
i.r,e.t ~t..us 20 yacatc i'm favor Of Nr DonueII NJ
l,olau.~ action i'm joining tn" Sim F.iu Society
was recently condemned 10y the executive commit
TO-. uf tine Irish League
At to-dIys meeting James GHhooI>. member r,r
the. West Division of Cork. protested against ,I.
taking 90 'discipuary measures a-.riu~I patriotic
.,,lI,ter,--" and moved 9u amendment in favor ul
n Nationals; convention wiki view To- culupos-
ING tl.. differences THAT ar" tending create. de-
-r,uIr among patriotic tri~nmeu" This amendment
was r.. Irct-d Joy 80 votes T." 3.
\ resolution Of sympathy for Edward Blake was
then adopted Mr.. 1tal," recently resigned his scat
IS member f"r the south Division of Lousford on
account # an nea'tn and Is soon to rrt5ru to
canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
BARK REPORTED BY CLEMENS IN PORT.

London. july 2--Tre bark Sterling which va.
in collision with tile steamer Ni7uetonka the morn
ing - July - came into Queenstown TODAY. Size
is badly damaged I'm the bow. This accident was
reported by wireless teieEraPhy by Samuel T..
clemens Mark Twain. who was passenger on
the Minnetouka. The MiDEetOuka sustained slight
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
ATTEMPT TO SAVE THE oalNoco

fIaIirax July . representative Of the own
ors Of the West India HDev OriUco. which Went
ashore or cape Sable last n'Sht left here %
day for the scene of the seek. Two steamers
have bee" s-rt from this port u cape Sable.