davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
TAFT HAS now MORE Than
ENOUGH VOTES 10 NOMIN
ATE HIN ON FIRST BALLOT
Already Has Over 500 Delegates and More Contests TO
Be Decided BY Committee
Foraker Gets Two and Half lOies.RumOfed That Gov.
Hughes Has Withdrawn From Race

Chicago, ILL.,, June 10.-The Re
publican national committee by its
work today decided contests in two
states at large and fourteen districts.
The net result being that thirty-three
fuls votes were given to Taft and
two one-half votes were given to Sem
ator Foraker.
The committee has yet to consider
contests at large in four states and
a total Of thirty-eight district com
tests and two from territories In.
volving total Of "a.
: = = = = Il $3.50 = $500
Z. Previous to the meeting Of the =
= committee the number Of Taft =
: instructed delegates was 387. q
:. The work of the committee as =
:. far as 1t has progressed has Civ 4
= en- him III additional votes. or =
: a total Of 504 on the temporary =
!: roll call. 8
= q
Il
The chief interest Of the day CEN
tered in the Ohio contest Of which
there were four, In the Third, Sixth,
Tenth and Thirteenth districts. Taft
was given the delegates in the Third,
Tenth and Thirteenth districts and
in the Sixth district both delegations
were seated with half q vote each.
The Foraker men made strong
fight in this district because it was
the old home Of the senator and they
were anxious to secure its votes for
him. The Foraker delegates are
Mark shoup Of xenia, and R. L. Gill
christ Of Lebanon, while the Taft
men were H. M. Brown of Hillsboro,
and Charles g. Hildbrandt Of Will
mington. The latter faction has been
recognized for the last four years
as regular.
The Ohio contests have been In
charge Of Arthur I. Vorys and My
ron T. Herrick, both Of whom are
delegates at large, Governor Herrick
being in addition a member Of the
national committee. All contsts out
side Of Ohio have been under the
supervision Of Frank III. Hitchcock.
When the arguments had been con-
cluded in the Sixth district hearing
today, several Taft members Of the
national committee applied to Mr.
Hitchcock for further information
He referred all questions to Myron
T. Herrick, and Mr.. Herrick simply
announced that he intended to vote
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
old SETTLERS
OVER TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE
GATHER AT STEELE TO cELE.
BRATE WITH THE oLD-TIMERs

Steele, June 10.-Special to Tribune
Over two thousand people gathered
at Steele Wednesday to attend the
old settlers picnic, and ali hands had
the time of their lives. There were
eloquent speeches by Hon. R. N.
Stevens, of Bismarck, and Hon. D. r.
Streeter. of Linton. horse races, foot
races, circus, big feed and many
other attractions, not forgetting the
politicians, who were on hand in
droyes. It was q day that will be
long remembered by those present
as one of the most pleasant 81 their
lives, and all voted Steele people the
best Of entertainers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
ENDED
Jury Acquits Raymond Hitch Oh
cock Of Attempted
Assault

New York. June 10.The trial OF
Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian.
charged with attempted assault upon
young girls. was concluded late today
in the supreme court. the case being
given to the jury at TAO p. m,
The greater part of the day was
taken up with the submission Of evil
dencs for the defense to controvert
the charge that Hitchcock mistreated
either complainant in the case, Helen
Won Hagen or Elsie Voecks.
The jury in the case of Raymond
Hitchcock returned verdict OF not
guilty at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
Situation in New York Senate
Over Anti-Ganlbling Bills
DefieS Solution
Vote Will Be Taken Today
These Are Pet Meas
ufeS Of Governor

Albany, N. Y, June 0.-Veterans
Of many sensational legislative bat
ties confess that their memories lack
complete parallel to the extraordi-
nary situation existing here tonight
on the eve Of the second struggle In
the senate over bills embodying the
renewed recommendation of Cover
nor Hughes that the legal discrim-
ination be abolished which for thir-
teen years has practically protected
public gambling at race tracks Ia
this state.
A conference Of Republican sena-
tors late today agreed upon a limita-
ton of debate which would have
brought the bills to a final vote prob
ably late tomorrow afternoon or In
the evening. This was followed by q
| meeting of the finance COMMITTEES to
consider a joint resolution, adopted
| some time ago by the assembly, fix
! ing the hour for final adjournment
Of the extraordinary session at 2
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
hour will be fixed by the rules COM
mittee.
In this committee meeting Senator
Grady, leader Of the Democratic min
ority, who from the beginning has
led on the senate floor the opposition
to the anti-gambling bills, surprised
q everybody not in his confidence, b.
1 suddenly agreeing for his own par
that the debate should be so limited
as to bring a final vote by noon.
Tomorrow's battle will be entirel,
in the senate by the assembly's pas
sage this afternoon of both anti-gam
bling bills, the majority in their fav.
or being reduced from the former
vote to 126 to z, and 126 to to
100 to "a and SO to 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
Insurgents
IN South Dakota Claim to
Have Elected Their
Entire Ticket

Huron, S. D., June 10-Chairman
Richards of the Republican pro-
gressiye central committee, said to-
night that the returns from Tues
days primaries are sufficiently COM
plete to warrant the statement that
Governor Crawford, progressive, has
defeated A. B. Kittredge, stalwart,
by $500 votes for United States sem
ator. He claims other progressive
candidates have been nominated by
from 1000 to 1000. Hall and
Glass, progressive. for congress were
successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
PAIR OF KINGS
Edward and Nicholas Ex'
change More COurtesies
and Part Good Friends

Reval, June 10.-The meeting be-
tween King Edward and Emperor
Nicholas ended tonight In accordance
with the prearranged program. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
STOLE HIS BRIDE:
North CarOlinan Is Robbed
Of His Bride While on
Wedding Trip

spartansburg, s. G., June 10.-W.
b. Burns, Of Jackson county. North
Carolina, while on his bridal tour
across Panther mountain, in Green
lille county, says he was robbed Of his
pretty wife by gang OF six men, af-
ter he had been bound, beaten and
robbed. He and his wife stopped at
q cottage in the mountains, and dur
ing the night the men entered the
room Of the couple, attacked Burns
and took his wife down the noun
tains. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
! MAcALEsTER GETS $4,000.

st, Paul, June 10.-Twenty-one
young nien and women received dip
Tomas at the fifty-second commence.
ment Of Manchester college, held here
today President Hsdgman an
nounced the gift Of $4,000 from O, a.
Robertson. OF st. Paul. This Is part
of fund Of $4,000 which the col.
lege expects to be raised by Jan. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
.AlLsA WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE

sAiLsA WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Hamilton, Bermuda, June TO-. The
Irene Second, owned by s. w. Gran
berry, Of New York, crossed the finish
line Of the Gravesend to Bermuda
motor boat race at 11:15 a. NJ, New
York time, today. As her time allow
ance had expired, the event was won
by the, Ailsa, owned by James Craig,
of New York, which finished yester-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
brewers
Resolve to Support Cause Of
Temperance and Sup
press the Dives

Milwaukee, Juns TO- The United
States Brewers association at its
closing session today adopted plat
form in which It pledges itself to the
abolition Of the immoral saloon and
TO the cause Of temperance In the use
OF intoxicants.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

, their own and juggle with spheres. The star of the troupe is a little fellow which plays nurse to a fox terrier. He wheels him in a little barrow and carries him about on his front paws. A French clown and a big ape have lots of fun. The ape wears a dress and with the clown dances a jig and attempts the Merry Widow" waltz. There are little dogs made up to look like horses and one big bOw-wOw goes about made up as tiger. A tabby cat sits on the back of collie dog while the latter rides around the ring on the back of a pony There are trained dOnkeys which are anything but what their names imply and the elephants seem more wonderful than ever The horses, too, are well trained, but they are such an old story that one for gets to give them their due But to the circus man the horse for his in- telligence and ability will always be the real king of the canvas arena.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

discharge all of the debts of the two brothers and satisfy the claims against the several corporations which they had organized.
 The applications contain an itemized list so far as it can be itemized of the estate of Mrs. Daggs, which is worth in the neighbOrhood of S19,000. The list includes every article of furniture in the offices of the Daggs brothers. It includes also the copyright of "Daggs on Corporations" which is put in at $50. The amount of the estate is curiously about the amount of mon ey which Mrs. Daggs brought from Missouri with her several years ago and notwithstanding no money was ever more actively and continuously employed there has been little or no increase.
 There are three surviving brothers, w. A., J. F., and P. P. Daggs, each en- titled to a one-fifth interest in the es- tate and a nephew, Hugh Daggs the heir of the one-fifth interest of A. J. Daggs, but it is stated that the first move in the settlement of the estate will be the payment of every claim agains it
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
HOUSEKEEPERS
Sheets and Slips

the standard sheeng all szes especially priced 
 S1S5 quality, this sale The s125 quality, this sale 10 The $115 quality, this sale S1 0O $1OO quality, this Ss1c The 95c quality, this sale soc this sale S1x9O inches, while 9Oc
  25 dozen Linen Finish Pillow Slips size 45xS6 while they last 
 Finished Pillow
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

in the east for several years. He has another accomplishment He is said to be the best trick bicycle rider in the United States He will display both of his accomplishments here dur ing fair week. He will not only an- nounce all the principal events on the grounds, but he will do a great deal of street work with his voice and his cycle skill.
 At the office of the secretary yester- day the business of getting out the ad- vertising matter for distribution was in full swing There was never before such fine lot of paper seen in the territory. That of no circus equals it in point of beauty. There are about 5000 sheets of some nine Autograph designs, some in six color and some in eight. There are fifty large stands for bill boards, containing twenty sheets each.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
MENTAL PROCESS
 OF CIRCUS ANIMALS
Those With Barnum & BaiIey's Show Give at Least a Good Imitation of Reasoning.

Can animals reason? Naturalists say no, very decidedly. The circus
 man when asked the question shrugs
 his shoulders, smiles and suggests
 that you watch the things his per forming animals accomplish. And after one sees the things the many 1 four footed creatures do in the Bar mum & Bailey circus this season he is inclined to think that the natur- alist may be wrong. He does not say outright that he is wrong, but what he has seen has got him guessing and left him with a feeling that per haps the scientist does not know all
 that he thinks he does.
 Performing animals furnish a large
 portion of the entertainment that is given in the main top" of the great est show on earth this season. Dogs, cats, monkeys, pigs, bears and a rac- coon are among the smaller animals that take part in the entertainment. Dogs work with the elephants and other dogs made up to look like ele- plants burlesque the stunts perform ed by the real pacyderms Mime. Mary has a troupe of dogs which with the accompaniment of the band plays the melody of "The Last Rose of Summer" on bells attached to their necks. There is one dog in the cir
 GUS that every child falls in love with. He is a great big, shaggy sheep dog and he works with a don key that is almost of his size. They roll and play together, go to sleep and the dog gives his playfellow ride in a swing. Finally the dog sits astride the donkey on a saddle and drives him out of the ring. Then there are the cutest little bears ever seen in Circusville. The little fel-
 lows ride wheels, have a band of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
THE DA6GS ESlATE
 IN PROBATE COURT
Application Made Yesterday For Letters of Administration.

Judge Woodward, yesterday filed on behalf of J. F. Daggs an application in probate court for the appointment of administrator of the estate of Mrs. Melinda l.. Daggs, his mother, who died last May. At the same time there was filed an application on the part of P. P. Daggs. for letters on the estate of R. F. Daggs. which consists of a fifth interest in th9 estate of Melinda l.. Daggs.
 Though R E. Daggs and his brother handled a great deal of money and were supposed to be possessed of con- siderable wealth, it turns out that they were operating on the estate of their mother, R. E. Daggs having for some years held it in trust It is the purpose of the applicants for the administrat- orships to follow up the trust and to
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25

Rousseau deed to SW1-4 SW1-4 See 30 2-N 2-E.
 Nina Shawyer estate to L. D. ROus- seau, deed to und. 14 Wiz SW1-4 Sec. 30 2-N 2-E.
 Ramon Chaves and wife to John T. Dunlap deed to lots 21 and 2S Blk. II Irvine Add.
 Geo. NJ Hal and wife to Adam Dill Ter, deed to E1-2 NE1-4 Sec. S1 3-N BE
 Adam Diller and wife to Geo. M. Hahn, deed to Wiz NW1-4 Sec. 30 2-N 4-E and S1-2 N1-2 NW1-4 SW1-4 Sec. IN 3-E.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
Whv Don't You TrX2

Why don't you Ntry to be happy That is, if you are weak and ner- vous. why don't you try SeXine Pills They are the best tonic in the world, simply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes s, with full guarantee. Ad- dress or call on ElVey & Huett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
A MAN WITH A VOICE
 WILL BE Al THE HAIR
The Association Has Secured the Ser
 vices ot "Rube" Shields.

The territorial fair association has secured the services of the famous "Rube Shields. Shields, on account of his magnificent voice has served as announcer for most of the large fairs
Arizona republican., 1908-09-25
RECORDERS OFFICE

Porter Steele to Glendale Land Co., deed to SR1-4, NW1-4. Sec. ' 2-N 2-E. Glendale Land O.. Hans Meyer deed to SR1-4 SW1-4 Sec. 2-N 2-E.
 Jno. E. Shawyer and wife to L. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

KNOW the story of Carmen. or the OK
tremely funny plot Of THE Wizard OF
the Nile. yet there are hundreds of
scnool children who have not as much as
heard or these operas. save I'm passing
conversation. and, as many children will
attend the opera each Wednesday after
noon. these little stories Of the opera
VIII doubtless prove interesting ana in
structive To them also.
The story of THE Wizard OF the Nile"
this weeks attraction. has for its central
ngure kibosh. a Persian magician and
iaker. who Is making "A professional tour
or Egypt. doing whomever and what
ever NJ can. with the ultimate end OF re-
pienishinS his thin wallet He is accom-
panied by his apprentice boy. Abydos.
VINO assists him i'm pulling the wool over
the eyes of the natives.
Many amusing complications develop
from the maneuvers of kibosh and Ably
Cleopatra. princess who knows naught
her father. the king, of some of his sur
plus wealth.
From the time the curtain rises until
the final fall there is continual round
OF merriment. The many narrow es-
capes of kibosh furnish the most of the
amusement. The story is one of HAIRY
b. Smiths most interesting tales OF weird
fantasy. Victor Herbert. the composer,
has furnished the story splendid must-
cal setting. with the result that the whole
Is q most entertaining production. the
opera is In three acts. the scenes showing
a public square in Alexandria. a terrace
roof of the kings palace and the inte-
rior OF the kings private pyramid. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
: New National.

Victor Herbert's and Harry B. Smiths
1.-THE Wizard o. the Nile" in which Frank
Daniels conceived his most ludicrous and
Interpretation in the role of
Kibosh. the faker. will be the offering
for the second week of the Aborn Opera
stay at the New National
Theater, beginning tomorrow night. The
opera, with it's picturesque Egyptian To-
Gale admits of spectacular presentation.
and every effort is being made to make 1t
as near as possible to the original per-
be invested with the production o. elabor-
ate scenery and unique costumings which
Aborns made for their recent New York
revival of this opera. and with cast of
favorites who have made hit in their
respective roles in THE Wizard of the
cities. The title role will be assumed
by Charles Meyer. who has been success
full in the title role of King Dodo." the
Shubert production of 1.-The Tourists and
other musical offerings. The prima donna
role Of Cleopatra will be sung by Rene
Dieterich, former Washington girl. who
has been heard here many times in con-
cert, but who will make her comic opera
debut in her home city in the coming
weeks cast. The AbornS proclaim her
as one of the youngest as well. as one IF
the most promising sopranos, with a coll
oratura voice of extraordinary range
power and sweetness. and more than her
share of personal beauty. Fritzie Won
Busing, who made a great hit in large
variety of roles with the Aborn company
in New York. and is especially noted in
boy parts, will have the role of the mis-
chievoIs youth. Abydos. apprentice to the
Wizard: Henry Vogel who was last seen
here with 'The Girl and the Governor"
will have the comedy character of the
king; Greta Risiey, as Queen Simoona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03


1t will be remembered. was prominent In
the brilliant cast which supported Mr.
Drew in the original production of the
play that will be the first weeks onering
at the Lafayette Square playhouse. Gre
at1ng at that time the role o. Signor
dOrelli. an Italian artist. who is over
ardent in his devotion to Lady Lumley.
wife of Lord LumIey, 4the mummy or
the title. so-called because of his fond
ness for scientific pursuits. During TINS
week. Mr.. Standing will appear as Lord
Lumley, while his original part of d'Orei-
II. will be handled by Martin Sabine. an
experienced English actor who appeared
with him in THE Right of Way" Dor
othy Hammond. svho is again Mr. Stand
ing's leading woman, has appeared here
twice before in summer, engagements. and
her cleverness is pleasantly remembered
Miss Hammond will have the role of Lady
Luniley. whose { Irritation with dOrelli
causes all the trouble. The fine character
part of the Italian organ grinder. who
brings vendetta into English social life,
will be portrayed by Frank Craven. Miss
Vira Stowe will make her first appear
ance In Washington in an 'ingenue role.
and Alfred Hudson, ST.. will be seen. In
the role of the butler. Roy Fairchild will
have the part of Commander Ronalds. The
play will be handsomely staged. under
Mr. Standings direction. There will be
matinees Wednesday and Saturday and
summer prices will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

will have the part she assumed with
Frank Daniels: Frank Rushworth. .ormer-
ly the tenor with "A Waltz Dream" at
the Broadway Theater, New York. will be
the handsome Ptarmigaa. lover of Cleo
patra: Forrest Huff. the baritone of many
musical comedy successes, will be Cheops,
the royal weather prophet; Miriam Nor
ris will be cast as Odelis ka. and Hester
Collins as Merza. The efficient chorus
will complete the brilliancy of the stage
p ctures. and give adequate volume to
Herbert's delightful music in 1.-The Wiz
ard of the Nile
New Academy.
Fiske O'Hara. the young Irish tenor,
in his new romantic comedy drama, 'Dion
O'Dare.'' will be the attraction at the
Academy beginning tomorrow evening In
.'Dion O'Dare" -ar. O'Hara is said to have
a vehicle which fits him like glove. The
story is purely Irish and the entire action
of the play takes place In Ireland during
the early part of the eighteenth century.
Dion ODare, a poor peasant boy. saves
the life of the daughter of one OF Ire
lands richest men. O'Dare goes away to
study art and comes back to Ireland as
its most famous sculptor. Mr.. O'Hara
has composed several new songs. one of
which is My Mary's Heart is Irish. ;"
The company consists of more than
twenty-five people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

mans Love Tales" This charming COM
position, generally described as an opera
comique, but more properly an operate
novelty, was first presented i'm this coun-
try by Oscar Hammerstein at Manhattan
Opera House. New York, the past season,
in French. Shortly afterward the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company gave IN
New York the first American presenta-
ton Of the same opera in English. Both
of these productions of OfenbachS mas
terpiece were signally successful. OF the
several versions of Les Contes d Hon-
MANN in use in Europe. the Aborns
chose the one given at the Opei Comique
i'm. Paris as the best. The story is founded
on the love affairs of young German
poet, told in fanciful flight of magma
ton. almost an allegory, its four acts
ranging from the pathetic. the poetic and
the beautiful to comedy pantomime and
even some farcical situations. The cast
to be seen in their original roles includes
Ely Barnato, Henri Barron. Fritzie Won
Busing, Homer Lind. Henry Nogel. Sol
Solomon, Miriam Norris. Hester Collins
and c. w. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
"The Crisis"

Next week at the Columbia Theater
James K. Hackett and his large company
of players will be seen in THE Crisis.
of Winston Churchill's
novel of the same name. 1t is asserted
for 1.-The Crisis that ii is the first play
of the civil war to be really of any his
torical value. as rejecting the atmosphere
and conditions Of the times. and aiming
to give a true idea of the causes and con-
ditions which led to that mighty struggle
This assertion. il is said. the play SUBJ
Stimulates. The other plays. it is declared.
with few changes. might be adapted to
any period or country and be essentially
the same play but not SO The Crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
"a Marriage of Convenience"

For the second week of the summer
stock season at the Belasco Theater Guy
Standing will offer "A Marriage of Con-
venience.'' Sydney Grundy's romantic
comedy of manners. This play. which is
another John Drew success, enjoyed wide
spread popularity several seasons ago
when Mr.. Drew and Miss Isabel Irving
were seen in the leading roles. The ac-
ton takes place in France in the middle
of the eighteenth century and interest
centers in the Count de Candale. which
role Mr.. Standing will essay. who mar
ries his cousin to please his family. Miss
Dorothy Hammond will have a fine op-
portunity in the character of the Countess
de Candale. "A Marriage of Convenience"
is a delightfully."- whimsical play. and as
all the characters dress in the costumes
of the period the production, it is said.
will be unusually elaborate.