davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
Escapinx the ORGAN Grinders.

Escaping the Organ Grinders.
Reside close to a dentists if you are
not fond Of street music. 1tinerant
organ men carefully avoid playing
anywhere near the house Of prac-
titioner who can effectually stop or
remove all troublesome grinders.-Lon-
don Punch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
Her MORNING..

Maud-Why is that lady over the
way always in black? Is she mourn
ing for any one? Bess-Yes, hus-
band. Maud-I didn't know she'd been
married. Bess-No, but she's mourn
ing for a husband all the same.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
His Stubb0rnness.

"Haven't you and your friend got
through that argument YETI" asked a
parent of his youngest son.
1T isn't any argument" answered
the boy. II am merely telling Jimmie
the facts in the case, and he is so
beastly stubborn that he won't under
stand"-Chums.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
IT Was Touxh.

The waiter girl knew thing or two
about table etiquette. so she shifted
scornfully as she said, tits not our
custom to serve a knife with pie"
"No?" remarked the pa tron in surprise.
Then bring me an ak" ~ Christian
Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
A Sure Way.

First Author-Oh, the unutterable
monotony Of existence! I am thor
oughly Disguised with it all. Would
that might completely disappear for
awhile Second Author-Then why
don't you marry a famous woman
Judge
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
He Writes For Money,

Lady Clearinghouse your son IL q
real author! How distractingly inter-
esting! And does he write for money?
Practical Dad-Yes; get his applica.
tfuns about once a week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01
Her Perch.

"Did he propose to her on his knees?"
"No, but she accepted him on them"
Houston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-01

A niggardly rich man does not own
his estate; his estate owns him.-Bion.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Time TO Visit a Barber

A LONG haired man. walking along the
street. met a little boy who asked HIM
the time
Ten minutes l. nine said the man.
Well sand the boy, al nine o'clock get
vor.- h4ir cut and he took 70 ms heels and
IAN. the man after HIM.
Turning The corner. the man ran into q po-
Ele-n4u nearly knocking him over.
What up ss.cd the policeman
The man. very much out Il breath. sand
60 You ~ee -hat Young rascal running along
there He asked me the time. and told hirn
ten minutes 70 nlne, and he said " r1ne
o'clock get vour ha:r Cur.
Well sald the policeman 90 y hat are YOU
running ta-, You've got eight minute Vel.
Il VIII no- be hard L understand how the
value Il tins story, from the monologl~t S point
4 view can easily lie enhanced hv expressive
motion To see George Evans initiate tlT-c the
f,ov then the MAJ. running. WI! make anybody
--u.,, Were somebody else l. attempt Il. the
at would perhaps look ungainly or awkward
The effectiveness u stage hunorls absolutely
dependent "a the performer or artl-t. 4
ioEe winch n PRINT seems silly and blatant.
n The night hands can be turned into - great
laugh producer and. as the ealar.e~ depend
largely rsr,.-l the laugh creative faculty = the
mouo'ogl-t, the production ot laughter : The
gal Z all
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
THE CRAFT OF JESTIN 6
CC'.rac1 ron rcgt =

T. the older repertoire and carefully PLAYED NJ
should the laugh come too soon, the story j.
padded more. 4 the laugh i too long deferred.
some 1udlclaus cutting is done Also the acting
= the story i> rehear>ed. i great deal often
depends upon the employment OF the night
gesture. move ~ even WINK And You NIL
notice that while frequently the sequence ut
thV stoTlcS n the monoloEuc = changed 10y
elimination or addition ot material. each midi
Ildu.l story = told n the same words with the
same Ec~tuTcS and lutonAtlunS, time after time
George Evans. the famous Honey Boy
and composer ot th,lt popular classic, In the
Good old Summer Time. has recently come
l. the front aS one %; the premier mouologI-tS.
NJ long ago he rlaVtd a. hrc weeks engage
Tner1t II one Z the Keith < Proctor houses, an
unprecedented event Nhiie he works IL
one. - his fellows. he always seems - le
C-amped tor room. and Uses every available
tlt ot space, moving about from arch t. arch.
IN TACT he never j. ~tlil. Yet # you VIII watch
h-n through several consecutive performances
YOU VII md that every step. every movement.
nO matter how seemingly spontaneous. l. the
exact duplicate of the one ot Yesterday and the
one oi tomorrow. They never Vary. because
they have been most thougltfullv calculated
and more T1EiIlv Tehear~cd than the scenes Of
some PLAYS II the legitimate
The mere words - - story can scarcely SllC-
gest al the motion that can he put into is
action. Vt George Evans could EASILY use the
biggest part pt the stage Tor the active work
accompanying the following 81 ms ~te-lcS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
A Profitable Calling

XyIEWED from al sides the calling II The
-aguulugl-t = one II the most rica ing
and I-s tltate ~ the profession. In these DAYS,
when the majority II vaudeville acts depend
--el- u-3 most intricate stage effects. equlrlrlg
The services = casts and stage hands hei4lt4
and az the scene The performer salary Is
severely depleted before i even leaves the
-re.-e- Il j. the duty Il the stage hands l.
he-r II thee complicated productions tut
-..,le-.-lle~ the verle~t slip produce disaster.
= - s.--l.l danger And experience has
--srf- -l,-t ,--.le-~ That these Sip can te e,-
..-..-...lT prevented only by heavy tlp--
4 falr average salary Tor spectacular at j
rree hundred dollar These acts. he-iHe- me
-,-l-r,--r.l ,r star employ from Two L. four and
more people. The minimum paic - them is
-g...-.-F--.lE,- dollar, although ulE,h utterer
-r.,- receive thirty and forty dollars Ae
owner Il the at must pay the taTe-. eNIIe.~.
and .-tar rrCllvutai-. Add l. tAi- the al.ft-
mentioned tips and the CONT Tt.atc sliaTE u
-l.--.. hundred dollar -arlnEs considerably.
The rnaral.gl-t Is spared Ino-t O.; this "ith
.le ..r.-,-5a-g f "a NcrE few. who Use r't-e~
f.f--l the scenes oT are brought "tl I" q t'"i4 Us
Il shouting and who II return hand over q
small amount ;or " beer money - the ea4 81!
the vg.eE raruoloE.-t- a7e absolutely iiite-
-,....7.-s- = ANYBODY. -Dulv s! them even -I~-
-,a-l--rlg with the service ol The pr'he Ira.
Their o-.lv and absolute expense aTc falif"'1h
fare and hotel tlll5-
T-l- = al II al. the r.ualogl-t 1T is .
- -r.-..--r2 one " muoologl worthy -
no name. receives ie-e than one hundred and
4f-,- d.Il.r- d week. with george Fuller '".aeH
= five hundred. and At time more TN fAa'.
Tbe vorl, i clean and pleasant. 10 create
1.r1gl5-er. because ot the very injection u II.
- 7',rI,- ,.a-E Nonologl-t- with few eAeeptlons
il not MAKE. 7-p. curfInIng thenselvc- tn"~iIE
:. oddly cut coats OF strl}rug eol"uTe. 4
r7onol9gae never runs more than twenty MN
,.t,--. usually about only fifteen minute "h,h
make. t,r the TWO performance les than an
- ,,1rk u ,i.v And good InonologIsts
-. never hogt an engagement
Nhv not let re al become rnonologlets, IL
..-raIrlv seems easy. Alas the probahlhte,
-,. tf., 1llo-t oi Us VIII feel like the deu'esp.l
re7,srtcr who went to interview Morgan Mono
lpg.e-s ..re born. not trained.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Casexs Nal de Mer

rFORGF FULLER GOLDEN. perhaps The
~ mos -s--.-- - --.-.lgglSts- hives al ms
e-a-7es = - .--.- -. .--lE4--E q A;S trle1ld
Cssev. y -r---.- p H-aT -a-t tne Material
1-.sv f,e L j. always ---l-e- L Casey ry tne
master hum ----.
Golden an t.-.- ONCE lied fC- Europe
"TsTk about -.- --e-- Had ] known
tfls- Cas.v w. -.s -lat Wy. W never
sbo-,Id rgyt --.. The ve-v tI-~t lav
r11- Cssev l.-- --- refused L brace Ip
aga-n. ] t-l-- RS g remedies on 1--sl-
In w;-h1--- a- .- lt .-l6 -autte- was,
'Oh. rlusta. In SO Sex"
-FIrallv ] .-- --. t--- YOU keep any
ting o-1 Er-- .- E. -l-1-
'"'Onlv -- =---. '5e.~ge.' he g-oared.
only ny Ea---
Il Is often asked whether -uuDcloC-le artists
invent -ha-- OWL --.-. whether they have
then Spec r. ---.--.-. = whether they are
collected = -- -.--..4 :. source u an
sEer I -c.--- ... ..-- -r- -leee three and IL
other possible -.--. -.- e-- Ee1- N4-Ele nave
tile-- -.lr-. .- -----.- .s recognized hum =
ISIS Q,1e-- ~--,a -E ~ character --l-
vented W.- PERMITS -l-m l. lrte-pnla-c
aCcr-I-la-t- -- A. ---al sequence. But
Ine g-ta- .-.-. -l-Is depend ca
thelT 0w-3
Iohn Il .. Hl.- before and after
staring y --.. . ll--e-l. las been
famous .1- 3. --.- 81. ---a .s.l- q such ctle-
hrate5 rll--..-.-. ....-..-l Croker Thomas
{ Platt. II -- ..-.--- 2 E-val- and ,rhe--,
clslns ina -.. .--- Was -1Ege-ted u HIM
while watl.,-- -..-l parade. He has IN
corporate 20 &C.. -.ala-le-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
In the Heat Of the Campaign

OAf q tT r--seal clubs II . country
town ~. ..-.---l-el - put the ether
INTO The -l-.. -a -c- parade. Everything
Tas a--a-ge- -- The number Il trans
parencles t-.- s- ~ oe c4-r.ed II line i
Tas about nat twelve would ie the
proper ----.t- .s- 80. I'D fellow. with his
-Ouse-s rua-a. .- --- boots. rose and -slG
que ~ be- about right. Tam u
al hlely T-l.-e Hll know how l. play on
e-l, arlvWl-
But getr--r ----t -ta-. docs not end the
llonoloc's- s'r. y ,v-le - unlimited con-
aoence = ---- -.,. la-e = tell a rea story
curing q -tr- ---- .--lausc. A. 4. rule new
sioIles ar '-. .--lag AZ unexpected encore,
oT 1reierar.. .. --. dog The dog gentle
.taoeT' E'l's-r - .al - me or anybody not
@o9'il'0He-lt -.at-s F,,,Iltal ~ eI,C.lt4rl
audience -v-.-- - -h..---s.1 mar
-aaces are IT, .-.ss 2:dcT the hundred thou
seld mar H.e-e only gIle-Ilght stands are
paved an E..-e Tho audiences. from the
-utelheence
L . new So. fle4aes the dog. i j. -dded
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
II rhs E,,5 with Napoleon


TAEE fr [,5.c s- ''5s.-,.~S' rs \ .'S Srercr 15T
ht has such -apsG tlre
: N II, - .- u class tv himself Let
deANt- GEM, -. ..- .--~ winch n E-i1t loses
It r. = i described BonapaTte
II hattie %-,.-..--
- 49, .-. Russian steTToe- " " hat
Is the mex -. =.
- - -.. s Napoleon, hut the
r -,-.--a-.- Esd, another chance. and
e,t.il--- - - -s--- - The spot on the map
l"st Il - .. = sald Napoleon. and
= =. --. ---. Soldiers = France.
- - " LIZ Pace between rs
-, t- .- W-th me,
T7,e sa1s-r-- -. -... were
r. @ -er- filing hIS mouth
with pebble n--''-,'- 90 -
"O- 10 ell -..- - t.-T - the army got
T5ev s-,l,. -r.-. --- .ulil pronounce 4
80 Il ra.gr-.. e..- v.u can pronounce i,
-. ca-'- - k, e. rE there YOU aTe-
n. - ---- .- ....-,llt that L reads Ike
-.,sa - --.-- --.,'v I : nonsense; but
=. r N5+-.- .- -- YOU will laugh. And
mn ) 1he ~--s purpose I the whole thing-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
The Reporrsr and Mr.. Morgan

tACk NORWnE-#. ~ instance tod one
j -,1-,o7,.--,. Is -.- --,- One : MS repor-
- ev-@-5,-.s- -.r te worth reoollrltI-lg
h. the rea -,. --e-. received 81 assign
roer1 = :-,e-rl... Hlerpont Morgan. .
; r-oyt-f.iallv ..-- .-s- ---s BY hook and crook X
: be nv -e!,---.- -- ---. the sanctu-n i the
cs-;talist. t,c "a. -c STAY long.
We'll Na4- a. I -eel like. talking l.
No-os-;' x..~.--- E.. The leade-.
Feel Ike. -.-- like the deuce-~pot IL <
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

the iact ol-
and rC1 81 ..-..- ..a-,s -,5,z.- US
And tae r.
Tx matte -.r.,-,-, .r.z,e- -, his
h5a-- - - 90 =
way, bur 80, -,,7s...-5..s ~ n
story "a .-E ! - ia =
7nost dis ID r. f---.-'s
ANortcn h-- - - Z. t.,i 81
diyidu4 - - - -.
y This Is ~ T,,--.-.F
fairy wei - - .,.-t,-.s--.r,,,-
csn be l1--.--. --.' '-i0-' ---.-'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

LONG haired man. walking along the
\ street. met a little bov, who asked HIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
POSTAL BANKS
Senator Garter IatrahGees a
BILL Authorizing the IN
:s /
nOVati0R

Washington, d. G., Dec. 5.The
bill to establish postal savings hanks
for depositing savings at interest was
introduced today by Senator Carter
of Montana. The proposed system
is to be under the supervision OF the
postmaster general and secretary of
the treasury and the former lis an
thorized to designate the money or
der Offices where savings may be de
posted. sS
The sum of one dollar will eonsti-
tute the lowest amount that may
start an account and no individual
will be allowed to deposit more than
two hundred dollars in one calendar
month. Interest at the rate of two
percent per annum will be computed
on deposits once each year and added
to the principal providing such de-
post does not exceed ST. 900. The
moneys are to be kept in United
States repositories and the secretary
Of the treasury is authorized to invest
a certain amount OF the deposits in
United States bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
chapeI pedicated Sunday

=
81 Sunday at the Presbyterian church
promises to be an eventful day for it
is the time set apart for the dedication
of the beautiful new chapel just com
pleted. h n
A praise service at 10 o'clock in the
morning led by the pastor, assisted
BY the perintendent Of the Sunday
school, and others, will be held In
the chapel This viii be followed by
the regular preaching service at 10:45
IN the auditorium. This service will
be IL charge Of Rev. Charles Adams
OF Fargo. AT 1915 the Sunday school
win take possession Of the chapel.
The Christian endeayor society will
meet at $50 In the chapel and the
closing service of the day will be held
in the auditorium and the sermon will
be by Rev. Adams. Special music will
be d feature OF all the services and
the day ought to be one long to be
remembered "A cordial invitation is
extended To all to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
Convict Escaped

. x IL e
.s Yesterday afternoon a convict mann
ed Fred Watson escaped from the
guard while working in the timber
about four miles south Of Bismarck.
He Is described as follows
Age 81, medium fair complexion,
medium dark brown hair, medium
large, blue eyes, rather prominent and
staring, high forehead, large and
straight point nose. medium sized
mouth, square chin with small dimp1e,,
medium thick lips, weight $50 pounds
height feet 33-4 inches, No. II hat.
No. z shoes. Clothing prison stripe
cap, coat and pants, striped hickory
shirt, brown duck sheep lined short.
oyercoat, German sox and heavy rub.
Der overshoes. He will undoubtedly
change clothing at the first opporS
tunity. Has prominent vaccination
mark on left arm, small scar on left
side of head inches above ear, r..
w. tatooed on inside right forearm,
small round. scar above right knee
cap, top of head bald y.
USE TRIBUNE WANT sCoLUMNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
The Yankee Regent

The Atheneum will offer as its at
traction for Saturday night one of the
biggest musical successes Of the sea
son just passed. IT is a connection Of
scenic effects, transformations, pref
ty costumes, sprightly girls and joyial
fun makers and answers to The some
what ambiguous title of the Yankee
Regent but ths plot dlsc1osss the
fact that he Yankee has forsaken his
native sol, and for two acts he Is too
busy trying to be q king to take mo-
tfce save that he is there to furnish
the laughs and, that's the secret Of
the success OF the offering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
QUEER
Workman SIn0thered in Ash
Tank at Chicago Soap
Factory

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5. John d.
Robins, an engineer, was smothered
to death tonight in an ash tank at
the soap manufacturing plant Of N.
K. Fairbanks company. Robins was
repairing the hoisting apparatus con-
nected with the tank and workmen
above him were unaware that he had
entered the tank itself and allowed
several tons of refuse to be dumped
into it. 81. 5# !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
Still King
Tests Show That Steam Loco,
motives Are Still Leaf.
efs in Power

N Clayton, N j., Dec. 35It was dem
onstrated here today by the speed
tests OF locomotives made by the Penn
sylvania railroad company that steam
engines are still king and that they
can run as fast on a curved track as
on straight track One of the big
steam locomotives in the test made a
fraction more than ninety-nine miles
an hour. A test of electric locomo-
tives will be made tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
SUICIDED
Clara BlOOdg0Od, Noted Act
feSs, Commits Suicide
From OvefWOfk

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 5.--Mrs. Clara
Bloodgood, an actress, committed
suicide by shooting, In a room at the
Hotel STAFFORD here this evening.
Before retiring to her room she
had a talk with her stage manager
John Emerson, who declared that he
observed nothing unusual in her de.
meanor. The only motive he can as.
cribe is that Mrs. Bloodgood feared
an attack of nervous prostration
She had been working very hard, he
said, and she feared a breakdown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
Mani DAN
STATE ASKS FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE
MATES ATTORNEY MOVES ALL
PIG CASES BE SENT FOR TRIAL
S COUNTY NEXT
WEEk--sNHlcfd WILL BE WARM
LY OPPOSED. :

IA bombshel1 was thrown into the
eampgof the defense in the blind pig
cases before the court here yester-
day when States Attorney Shaw NOV
ed that ali these cases be tried in
Barnes county on the ground that the
state could not secure a fair trial in
Morton county. The motion for a
change OF venue will be argued today
The defense has fortified themselves
with additional attorneys and will, re-
sist the motion of the state most
strenuously. Senator i. A. Simpson,
Of Dickinson, and I. r. Mockler, Of
Bismarck, have been added to the ar
ray of talent composed Of Attorneys
Hanley, Faber and Campbell, already
retained.
In case the motion is granted the
trials will begin at Valley City next
s week And in the meantime the de-
Tense will invoke the supreme court
to set aside the indictments on the
ground Of irregularities in drawing
the grand jury.
The grand jury returned two more
indictments yesterday. Eta Davis
I for grand larceny, and Sydney Hunt
for highway robbery. The jury is still
in session, but is expected to finish
Its labors and report today. & n
The petit jury was excused yester
day until the first Monday in Febru.
airy to which date tbs court will adj
iourn next Saturday. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
TROOPS ASKED
FOR GOLDFIEL

Goldfield, New, Dec 5.The news
that Governor Sparks had called up
on the government to have troops
ready for use in Goldfield on mo
ment's notice to restore order was
heard in this community today with
amazement. .f5
On the surface Goldfield is as quiet
as on a holiday.
It was not a surprise that the strike
situation had reached such an acute
state as to require such a precaution.
There is very little talk on the streets
and no agitation whatever. The peo-
pie generally accept the move as
meaning that the mine operators are
preparing to open up with non-union
miners. I'll this is undertaken, the
general opinion is that there might
be riot and hloodshed. The holding
of troops in readiness, therefore, is
only a precautionary measure. Mel
Their side is giving any information
Funston Will Send Troops
Washington, D. G. Dec. 5Presi
/ dent Roosevelt tonight instructed
General Funston at San Francisco
to dispatch SUFFICIENT force Of rsgu
lars at Goldfield, Nevada. to contro
the situation there. This action wa;
taken upon receipt Of te1egraphfc ad
vice from the governor of Nevada
i Troops win proceed from San Francis
Esco and the strength Of the expedition
4 is left to the Judgment Of Genera
Funston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
100000 Fire

Huron, 8. D., DEC 5A fire at
Hitchcock this morning, twenty miles
north Of this city, destroyed property
to the amount Of $4,000. Among the
buildings burned was Kingdoms mar.
ket, Webb's machine shop, SINNERS
printing Office and the postoffice The
fire originated In Kingdoms market
Only > small part Of the loss Is GOV.
cred by insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
Witness in Damage Case

DIR. Gilbert Furness, Gus Baudoin
and G. D. Sterling left yesterday for
St Paul on No. 4. They have been
subpoened as witnesses in the fed
eral court. by the defense in the
case Of Napoleon DeMars VS. the Nor
thern Pacific Railway Co The plant
if claims that his wrist was badly in
jured in the yards at jamestown while
working there. The plaintiff is a
brother of Ed. DeMars who runs a
restaurant here. ss VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06

Az
Least daily range IL, date 10th. #
Mean for this month in 1874 Is;
1875 1876 az; 1877 80; 1873 So.
1879 20; 1880 %; 1881 rs; 1882 ~;
1888 ~; 1884 80: 1885 80; 1885 az.
1887 %; 1883 20; 1890 81; 1891 %;
1892 26; 1898 266; 1894 IS; 1896 %: \
1896 u 1897 20 1898 VA ]: 1899 49,
1900 ~ 1901 80; 1902 80; 1903 rs;
1904 81 1905 Ss;; 1906 n; 1907 80. s
Mean of this month for "a years
az.
Absolute maximum Tor this month
for "a years z 8.
Absolute minimum for this month
for. "a years %.
Average daily excess of this month
as compared with means of "a years
lx5. NJ.
Accumulated excess or deficiency
since January / -6.32. .s$ u n
AYeragt daily deficiency since Jan
nary / 5l.9. =555
Precipitation
Total this month 0.36; snowfall 8. IS:
81 Greatest precipitation i'm "a hours
9. IA date 10th. /.
I. Snow on the ground at end 81 month
none.
Total precipitation this month Ia
1874 2.1S;; 1875 1873 1876 5O.s6: 1877
0.4e; 1878 OIL; 1879 O..1e; 1880 o.s7;
1881 OBS; 1882 GAG; 1883 0.26, 1884
o.7s;; 1885 0.66; 1886 LA; 1887 I'll;
1888 o.3S; 1889 OBS; 1890 OLA; 1891
1.2e;; 1892 O.66; 1893 o.24; 1894 o.4o;
] 1895 ''S9s' .11,6o; 1896 80; 1887 o.25; 1895
o,16;; 1899 DAT 1900 1903; 1901 $50;
1902 trace; 1908 O.23; 1904 o.os; 1905
1.S6; 1906 1.3s;; 1907 0.36. tff+3.
Average Of this month Off "a years
s0.6s. d
Deficiency Of this month as compar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06
Sultan Gets Licked \

Tangier, Dec. according to ad.
vices received here from Tangier from
Mogadof, the Anfioos tribesmen won
a decisive victory over the troops Of
Md1a Hafg, the so-called sultan Of the
south, on November 35rd The tribes.
men took many prisoners, and the
heads Of four Of Hafigs leaders are
now exposed on the gates Of Afogador.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-06

ed with average Of 80 years % 81
. Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary 1 orr. 3,sss
!5g@.. rs # Wind
Prevailing direction north west; to-
tai movement 7.O43 miles; average
hourly velocity 9.S;; maximum velocity
(for five minutes) 40 miles per hour
from northwest on 9Th.
Weather
Number Of days clear %; partly
cloudy s; cloudy 2; on which .01 Of
an inch or more Of precipitation oc-
CURED, q.