davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-20
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
FAILED
LusitdDia Failed to Establish
New Record, But Will
Do II Later
Made the Trip in Five Days
and 50 Minutes lis
Good Ship

New York, N. Y, Sept. ia few
days ago there was local celebration
OF the hundredth anniversary of the
occasion when Robert Fulton's 130-
foot steamer Clermont went putting up
the Hudson river at five miles an hour.
Today New Workers turned out to
welcome steam craft the passengers
of which breakfasted in Queenstown,
ireland, Sunday and lunched in New
York today.
The voyage of the Lusitania was
important in that it was a test of
turbines, the most modern propulsive
power The fact that the Lusitania
was able to cross the Atlantic in five
days and 50 minutes and was able, on
her maiden trip, nearly to equal the
best transatlantic record, is held OF
secondary Importance.
SCI Officials of the line said tonight
!, that the Lusitania had done all that
was expected of her without being
pushed to make a record and they
were confident that she would be able
when called upon to make the fastest
voyage across the Atlantic.
Ernest Cunard, a director of the
| line, who was a passenger on tht
Lusitania, said: 81 came over t.
watch the working of the ship in ordel
| to see if we could improve the Mare
tania, now nearing completion.
find that shall have no suggestion tt
1 moke.''I
| ;Frcm the time that the Lusitani;
sailed from Queenstown. at noon Sun
day until she came through the new
A1nbroz channel and reached her new
pier at noon today the steamer be
haved excellently. Chief Enginee
Duncan said: t'The engines did beau
tifully, making the trip without {
hitch. We will surely make an aver
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
SPECIAL
CanuCk Government Sends
!. Special Agent to See
About Row
Mayor Of Vancouver Wants
to Feed Rindus at Gov
eminent Expense

Ottawa Ont, Sept. 1SA special.
government Official will leave Ottawa
tomorrow for Vancouver 10 ieal with.
the Oriental labor question. A tele-
gram dated Sept. II, DELAYED in tram
sit, but received by Sir Wilfrid Laur-
Ter today, asks that nine hundred
Hindus arriving on the steamer Mont,
eagle be housed in the drill hall at
the dominion governments expense.
The premier this afternoon sent
the following reply to Mayor Beth
Sune of Vancouver:
I. ssI have your telegram asking per-
mission to house in drill sheds at
governments expense nine hundred
Hindus landed yesterday. would
understand from such request that
these Hindus are paupers, therefore
lia.,le to deportation. Minister Of
the interior will send tomorrow spe-
:cial officer to deal with the ques-
ton. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

Cleveland, o., Sept. Ia. There was
a decided break in the local telegra-
pliers strike today when eight former
striking operators, including the vice
president Of the local telegraghers'
union, returned to the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable company. Supt. Col
Inns also said tonight that the Postal
company had within the last day or
two been able to reopen several
branch offices in the Cleveland yicin-
&ity. 4
The officials Of the Western Union
Telegraph company said they had TAX
en- back several men and officers of
both companies declared that while
the volume of business is smaller than
normal everything that offered is ham
died with reasonable dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
GRAND ARMY
ADJOURNED
"A Number of Resolutions Re-
lating TO Pensions, ETC.,
Are Adopted
Believe Wives of Men Buried
| at Arlington Should Lie
There Also

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 13-Veter-
ans of the G. A. r., who have been
attending the forty-first annual en-
campment of the organization con-
Guided their business today and ad-
journed till 1908. 49,
The installation of the officers cleo
ted yesterday, adoption of several
recommendations from The commit
tee on resolutions and Commander
in-chief Burton's announcement of
appointive officers took up the time.
The officers were installed by Rob
ert B. Heath, of Philadelphia, past
commander-in-c chief. The encamp
ment adopted the report of the COM
mittee en- resolutions which recon-
mended congress the erection of a
soldiers hospital near the Gulf of
Mexico; increasing widows pensions
to So a month; providing some suit
able memorial for the soldiers and
sailors of the union army who were
in the South when the war began
and did not join the southern forces,
and directinfi that widows of soldiers
buried in national cemeteries may
be buried beside their husbands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
DANIEL /
The Fraternity Made a Kill
ing on This Flyer at
Syracuse
Major DelIllaf Broke the
Track Record by 1r0t-
ting in 2:O4 IL

d Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. i13-While
pools are not sold on the grounds Of
the state fair, there were many per-
sons in the big crowd at the grand
circuit races today who were fnan-
eia1ly interested in the result Of the
2:16 trot. In this race large SYRIA
cuse combination made killing on
Clinton Shocks gelding Daniel. with
which Harvey Ernst won in straight
heats from a field which comprised
such performers as Toxic, Marjorie.
Burma Girl and Dossie Yillers. Dam
lei sold before the race at 3 to /, but
started at tNen money over the field.
In the first heat which Ernst took
buggy riding" the trotter reduced
his mark from 2:14 ii to 200 IA
and looked capable of doing two
seconds better
The champion trotting gelding,
Major Delmar, in trial against the
track record without wind shled,
and driven by Alta Mcdonald, made
the fastest mile trotted this year
thus for under those conditions. it
being 2::04 1-2.
Gatcombs drove Audubon
Boy, which, with Dan Patch, divides
the worlds best pacing mark of 1:59
3 81 without wind shield, against that
record. The chestnut made the dis
lance ia 20 a, the last quarter in
200 81 This is the years best
record in its class
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
Luke WRIGHT SAYS JAPAN
LOOKS UPON AMERICA
AS Her BEST FRIEND

Washington Sept. 13F Former Amt
bassador Luke Wright. who has Just
returned from Toxic, today charac-
terized as nonsense the war talk be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Governor Wright was in Japan when
the announcement was made that the.
Atlantic fleet would be transferred
to the Pacific coast. He said that the
voyage of the Atlantic feet did not
stir official circles In Japan to adj
verse comment as it was understood
that the interests Of the United
States in Pacific waters made it ma
tural for this government to trans
fer a part of its navy force there.
The San Francisco incident was
not SO peayeably viewed, Mr.. Wright
said, as the action of the school
board was of an official character.
i But Japan does not want war with
the United States, nor with any ma
ton, declared Mr.. Wright. The
country is burdened with debt and
heavy taxation which has been in
creased since the war with Russia.
She has Korea on her hands and
that is no easy problem. China, too.
demands her attention, besides ia
4 pan looks upon the United States as
her best friend. She always has SO
regarded this country Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION MAKES It's
ANNUAL RAILROAD REPORT

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day made public an abstract of its
nineteenth annual statistical report
covering the year ending June 80,
1906, showing that the par value of
railway capital outstanding was s14
.570,421,4 ATS or SCI, 936 per mile. OF /
this over SO per cent paid no diyi-
bends. Il
Y OF the railway stock outstanding
1925, 175,799 was owned by railway
corporations, and of railway bonds
$641,3 05, $50 were SO reported.
The aggregate gross earnings from
the operated mileage OF 222,340 miles
was s2,S25. 765,167, being s243,2s2,761
greater than in 1905. 4
The operating expenses were ST.,
536, S77, 27l or $146,275,119 more than
in 1906 The net earnings aggregat-
ed $783, 1887. 1896, an increase Of $97,
GOT ,642. The net earnings per mile
Of line averaged s3,54S. The income
attributable to other sources than
operating reached s256, 639, 591.
Deducting fixed and other charges,
the report says. $685., 136,s2S is the.
net income for the year available for
| 9777- ,s7779re99k'. else. 2b SyET
dividends or surplus. There were
977 ,507 1898 passengers carried, an in
crease of over sixty million, and =
641, 374,219 tons of freight, an increase
of over 202, 600, 600.
The average revenue per passenger
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
tom Upton WILL HAVE
ANOTHER TRY FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP, BEGORRA

Dublin, Sept 1s-The committee Of
the Royal Irish Yacht club did not
meet today, as was expected The
next meeting will be Oct The ac-
ton of the club has been confined to
the formality Of passing on the chal-
Ienge Of Sir Thomas Upton for the
Americas cup, and the terms which
Sir Thomas accepts The members
5of the committee show great reticence
regarding the challenge
III Challenge Mailed.
New York, Sept Iss. The
cablegranl today from the Royal Irish
Yacht club at Dublin that the chat
lenge Of Sir Thomas Lipton for the
America i cup made ia the name al
The ROYAL Irish Yacht clslh, was mail
ed at Dublin today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

London, Sept. 13.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton admitted today that the Royal
Irish Yacht club was challenging the
Americas cup in his behalf and that
a cable dispatch would be sent to the
New York Yacht club from Dublin
today advising the Americans that a
challenge would be forwarded on the
Umbria which win touch at Queens.
town Sunday, but he destined to dis
cuss the matter IN its present stage.
preferring to wait until his challenge
has been accepted re-
From other sources it was learned
that Fife will be asked to design the
challenger if he is not already at
work on the model Of Shamrock nc,
for that Is te be the new yachts name.
Committee Is Mum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
ES(AP ED
Man for Whose Blood All
France CIaInOfed Gets a
Life Sentence

Paris, Sept. 49, - The question
whether the guillotine would reappear
in France, which has been agitating
the French press for weeks, was de-
cfded this afternoon when President
Falleires commuted to life imprison-
ment the sentence of death passed on
Solcillant, whose murder of a girl 10
years old excited the horror of France
and brought forth many petitions for
the infection of the death penalty. A
bill to abolish capital punishment is
part of the governments platform and
has already been introduced in the
chamber of deputies 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
BUSINESS PORTION OF
KENsAL WIPED OUT BY
FIRE LOSS Sl5O,OO0|

Valley City, n p, Sept spe-
cial to Tribune. This morning at
1890 d hre broke out at Kensal,
which was not brought under con-
troll until six buildings had been con-
sumed III the business portion Of the
town and loss Of sIao, 900 had been
sustained Al oil the buildings in
the business district were burned,
except one hardware implement
]. firm.
The IRE started in the rear Of the
i Farmers Mercantile company and
spread III every direction. The Ken
sal Are depart nent made the best
fight possible but did not bring the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

flames under control until the Cour-
5tenay department arrived.
] I. IS the belief Of the Kensal peo5
pie that the FIRE was of incendiary
origin. II is impossible to get a
schedule Of individual loss and the
insurance carried hut its is estimated
that the loss will be fsiHy 100000
with not to exceed 500, 900 insur-
sance. All Of the stocks and build
ings We're fairly well insured except
the Central hotel. The buildings de-
stroyed were Farmers Mercantile
company Peterson Hardware, Cen
trail hotel, Holmes, drug store. Ev-
ans Harness shop and the Stinson
dry goods store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
I. STOLE $4,000 FOR coLoRED
:. WOMAN ].

New Orleans, La, Sept. 3 - !.
= Virginia Reed, the Negro woman !:
8 who, according to Charles 3. 4. I.
!: Latten, the defaulting tax eollec :.
tor here, received about $50, 900 =
!: out Of the Sis, 900 or more he :.
!: stole, today attempted to commit :.
!: suicide by jumping into the :.
/: Bayou St. John. She was res I.
= cued. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

timing of the city, and that there is
H., intention to make such quaran-
tire So far there has been detect
ed but "A verified cases of, the dis
ease since May y. Every precaution
is being taken by the federal authori-
ties in cooperation with the state
I'D city boards of health to stamp
out the disease. 1t is well to bear
in mind that bubonic plague seldom
becnnes epidemic except in the trop-
ics,''
(Signed). w. Opuls, president
San Francisco board of health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
Bunch Of Editors.

New York, N. ], Sept. ] 3. Nine
teen financial editors of British news
papers arrived here today on the Lu-
sitania to study the financial situa-
tion and natural resources of Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
: :: !: = $50 !.
:: IDAHO TOWN Is BURNING. !.

: Boise, Ida, Sept 49, - Glens :
:: Ferry, freight division town of (.
: 1900 inhabitants on the Oregon !.
: Short Line east of here, is burn !.
: ing. 1t is reported there is no {.
:: hope of saving the business sec- =
: tion. The railroad shops are in s.
:. danger "
= /. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
An Awful Warninu!

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 13-Dynamite to-
night wrecked the press room and
composing room of the Joplin News
Herald, an afternoon republican news
paper, which has been conducting a
crusade against the city council and
police department. The explosion or
CURED at ILLS o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
W|E:E|L. WELL |
Dubuque Grand Jury lndicls
IA Doctors for C0Illbin-
ing to Raise Fees

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 13.-The grand
jury of Bremen county today return
ed indictments against fourteen ply
sic;ans for violation of the state anti
trust law, the medical society hay
ing raised fees some time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
STUDENTS BEATEN BY :.
ToUGHs. :.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 13.--In :
!. riot between Purdu university 8
!. students and city toughs here to- :.
: day, six students were seriously =
: injured and fifteen others badly =
= beaten. The students were re- :
!: turning to the university from a :.
: dance when they were attacked. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

!: PETTiBoNE is VERY SICK. !.
: Boise, Ida, Sept. 13.--Geo. A. =.
{. Pettibone, charged with compile :.
I. ity in the murder of Gov. Steun- :.
: enberg, was taken to the hospi =
: tai today in a critical condition :.
:. and an operation probably will :.
:. be necessary. There will be no :.
:. further prosecution of the case at =
:. present. &.
The oasis., 1907-09-14

in Germany with large and va
 ried cargo, most of which is con- signed to him. Formerly such shipments were brought to Ala
 mos, and here distributed to the various points that trade here. Some of them are to the eastward, others along the Mayo river, and yet others on the Fuerte river, and in Sinaloa. To continue Alamos as the distributing point, would cause unnecessary expense for transportation charges upon all goods sold to go to points along the
 Mayo and Fuerte rivers, for there would have to be paid railway freight charges upon everything from Navajoa to Alamos and re- turn. Not only would it cause un- necessary expense, but loss of time in delivery; so to meet the new conditions he will establish at Navajoa large depot for distribu- tion, and will hold in that all ship ments, except such as are needed in Alamos; and from that place all orders will be filled to go to the lower Mayo valley and Fuerte river region, and along the railway. The new depot will be 50x25 metres in dimensions, and will hold great supply of merchandise.
The oasis., 1907-09-14

The day following our arrival Llcenciado Juan Cano called upon the writer at the Davis residence; and 1t was pleasure to meet the gentleman again and renew the pleasant acquaintance made at the time of the preceding visit. The gentleman is one of deep erudition and wide and varied knowledge, and he is most charming and in- teresting conversationalist. He takes great interest in public edu- cation, and Is superintendent of public instruction, in which capac- ity he works energetically and in- telligently for advancement and improvement of the school system. The gentleman informed me that at the present time Miss Juana Delgado, one of the most brilliant of the teachers in Mexico, is visit ing the most noted schools of the republic, at the City of Mexico, Puebla, Guadalajara, and other places, studying their methods and noting details, for adoption in the schools of Alamos. The lady, who is instructor in languages and liter ature, is graduate of the normal school at the City of Mexico, and is most accomplished and thor ough educator. Her worhin Ala
The oasis., 1907-09-14

ing the boundless resources of Sono- ra. Speaking English, and enjoying the confidence of the large number of Americans making investments in this part of Sonora, Mr. Moreno has an extensive practice, and is the legal adviser of all the foreign companies and individuals doing business in the Alamos district.
 Mir. Henry Bartning, who was manager of the Nogales branch of the Banco de Sonora, has been in the same capacity at Ala mos since the establishment of the branch here, some eighteen months ago. MT. Bartning stated that the business has been very satisfactory, and that it's steady growth is gratifying in the extreme.
 Our stay at the hospitable home of Mir. Frank Davis has been most enjoyable. Mir. and Mrs. Davis and Miss Bessie have proved their hospitality and kindness in a score. of ways, and the facilities put at the hand of the editor have been of great convenience. A large room, with desks, type writer, stationery, etc., has been at our disposal all the time; and within it's walls both the. editor and his son have done good deal of work. Mir. Davis. oc-
The oasis., 1907-09-14

Texas, before they located at No- gales; Adrian Marcor, prominent capitalist and land owner; Licen. ciado Jose Maria Moreno, a lead ing attorney; Licenciado Juan Cano, likewise a limb of the law, and a wealthy mine owner; Ger man Bley, prominent merchant; Vance Carothers and J. R. Hen- dra, two well known mining men; and many more who could be added 70 the list.
 All are greatly pleased in the ap- proach of the railway and its quick. ening influences, which cannot fail to be of great influence in develop. ment of the magnificent resources of the district, and incidentally of corresponding benefit to the city.
The oasis., 1907-09-14

mos has been of the highest order. and her present travels to perfect that work. are at the public ex- pense. Accompanying and asso- ciatsd with Miss Delgado, is Miss Soto, another very accomplished educator.
 MT. German Bley, one of the leading merchants of Alamos, de- scribed the method he has adopted to meet the changing conditions caused by the railroad. MT. Bley has large and extensive establish ment, dealing in general merckan- disc, mine supplies, agricultural implements, etc. His purchases are made at first hands in the United States and Europe, and even now there is ship loading
The oasis., 1907-09-14
Whole No. 748

Mir. Adrian Marcor, one of the many friends of THE OASIS in Ala mos, was found by the editor busily engaged in experimenting the work of remodeling his residence, and renovating it generally, prepara- tory to the return next winter of his family from California, where his three daughters are in school.
 MT. T. Robinson Bours, and his brother, MT. Charles Bours, of the pioneer banking house of Alamos, established by their father more than a half century ago, extended a cordial welcome to the scribe,and imparted much very interesting. and valuable information. Beside the banking house they conduct an extensive general merchandising
The oasis., 1907-09-14

old friends and acqualntances, made at other places in Sonora during the years gone by, who have come to Alamos with the advent of the railway, to get into some of the good things sure to be found in the very rich region now coming into touch with the outside world.
 In the latter category may be placed Messrs. Alvino Lloyd and John Barlow, from Sahuaripa; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis. and their daughter, Miss Bessie, who were at the Chicago camp, near San Anto- nlo de Ia Huerta, and later at To- ledo, on the Yaqui river; Doctor 5, E. Wolf, from Guaymas; Doctor A. 5. Smith, who was at Nogales in former years; Charles Eddy, en- countered by the writer at Hermo- slllo; MT. Henry Bartning, mana ger of the Alamos branch of the Banco de Sonora, with his cashier, Mir. Graf: while in the first cate gory may be placed the pioneer banking house of T. Robinson Boars E x Brother; Major Francisco oalido, prefect of the Alamos dis trlct, who is a friend of our own Nogales firm of Escalada Brothers, havlng known them when they were In business in Brownsville,
The oasis., 1907-09-14

b u s l n e s s, and have also valuable investme n ts in lands and mines. They have great faith in the future of the Yaqui del ta, and own some of the rich and fer tile lands under the Richardson canal, which they informed me they were preparing to put into crops next season. The t W o gentlemen have great faith in Sonora, and are S h o W i n g their faith by their works.
 Licenciado Jose M aria Moreno, who Is a warm admirer of THE OASIS, gave a cor dial greeting, and was pleased great ly to learn of the continued prospe- rity and advance ment of his fa- vorite newspaper, which he compli- mented very high ly for its great work in present.
The oasis., 1907-09-14
ALAMos, SONORA, MEXICO,
 August Both, 1907.

huBtIeV OUVII, IUUI.
 Terminating our visit today, and about to start on the return trip, we can look back to a most delightful experience during our stay. which has been too short entirely; and the only feeling of regret we have at leaving this charming and his- toric city is that we cannot at this time devote more to our friends
The oasis., 1907-09-14

here and prolong our stay. But with the railway running into the place, as will be the case within a few months, it will be far easier to come than at the time of my form- CT visit, when l rode the quarter deck of the fam ous mule all the way from Minas Prietas, and re- turned to the same place over an other route, com passing ne arly TOO miles i n m y journey. Hence forth. instead of two or three years apart, editorial visits to Alamos will not be as many months.
 While renew ing acquaintances among those the writer met at the time of the form- CT visitin the clos ing days of 1904, and making many new friends, he finds here many
The oasis., 1907-09-14
ALAMOS AND VICINITY.

{ Pleasant Visit Among 8 Number of Old Friends and Many New Ones is the Enjoyable Experience of nThe Oasis" Editor.