davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS REPORTS.

BILLINGS COUNTY.
seasouab1e but the latter
precipitation in small There absence of
wind movement, not sufficient to the windmls
BoTTINEAU COUNTY.
rain accompanied by light hail marked the
opening the The considerably below
deficiency in the sunshine.
BURLEIGH COUNTY.
BsMARcKThe averaged nearly degrees below
the normal due about equally low naximum and minimum tenn
No high winds storms Occurred
DICKEY COUNTY. U.s.
FULLERToNThe maximum unusually low
Showers occurred three days the total precipitation for
being o2 inch The sunshine tho than during the
preceding week, was below the average
LAMoURE COUNTY.
EDeELEv-The soil becoming dry and rain will soon be
temperatures the precip-
aton deficient and the sunshine below the average
.s. @z - LOGAN COUNTY.
NAPoLEoNBot the maximum minimum temperatures
average plenty sunshine light
shower occurred the 29h otherwise the weather was fair
MCLEAN COUNTY
HAkBoR-Light days, the
Of precipitation below the normal The temper
below the particularly those at night
RAMSEY COUNTY
averaged considerably below
normal. The precipitation also deficient
RANSOM COUNTY
LBoNThe temperatures sunshine and pecpitation all
below normal Light prevailed generally hrout the
SARGENT COUNTY
conditions this vicinity
ample for all needs.
COUNTY.
the precipitation below
the normal. Light rain fell on three days
ToWNER COUNTY.
showers occurred four days the total
02 rain needed
The temperatures unusually
WARD COUNTY. 8s
Light rain fell I'VE days but the total but al
incl. The temperatures below the average
WILLIAMS COUNTY
and precipitation below the
normal There were high winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

special invitation Of the Emperor Of
Japan that the fleet goes there.
Elaborate functions at court, and SOC
ial affairs will be held for the officers
Of the fleet.
At Annoy, China, the reception wisl
doubtless be the occasion OF a great
celebration characteristic Of the
Chinese. The two squadrons Of the
fleet will be brought together again
at Manila on November z, and the
departure thence for Alden, and the
passage Of the suez will take place
within the following few days, the
exact date not yet having been de-
termined.
The ships Of the Pacific feet, which
assembled here previously to the de-
parture of the battleships for Hamp-
ton Roads, will remain In the harbor
until August 5, at which time they
will start for Samoa and the Philip
pines, with the little black boats
comprising the Atlantic and Pacific
torpedo fioatillas in tow. Prepare
tory to this summer voyage Of the
Pacific fleet, a squadron of the cruis-
ers will take some of the torpedo
boats in tow, and steam down the
Pacific coast as far as San Diego by
way of a test of the possibility OF
towing the little craft for long dis
tances. The towing to Samoa and
the Philippines is contingent upon
the success of the experiment.
Admiral Dayton, now in command
4 of the Pacific feet, will retire Augus
/, and 1t is considered probable tha-
Admiral swinburne will succeed hin
in command of the Pacific feet, ant
take it across the Pacific and back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08
FUN At THE POST
GREAT LIST OF CONTESTS EN-.
JoYED BY SOLDIERS AT LIN
COLIN ON THE RD--c oMPANy
II WON MOST POINTS.

The following result Of field day
held at the Fort Lincoln post, July
8, 1908, is published for the infor-
nation Of all concerned:
100 yard dash-1st, Private Padgitt,
Co. G., 9th infantry, time II 1-2 sec
onds, 2 !. points; End Corporal Ray
mond, Co. Fl, 9th infantry point.
3rd, Private Gravatte, Co. F, 9th in-
fantry, 1-2 point. n
Shelter tent pitching sergents
Morrical and Farr, Co. +, 9th infant-
ry, time 2 minutes 80 seconds, a
points End, Privates Foley and Bres-
skin, Co G, 9th infantry, 3 minutes
81 seconds, 2 points; 3rd Art. Benk.
lies, Private Lyons, Go. H, 9Th in
fantry, l point.
Running broad jump -1st, Corporal
Raymond, Co. f, 9Th infantry, II
feet inches, 2 points; Private Pad
gift, Co. G, 9th infantry, lis, feet 9
inches, 4 point; Bird, Private GRAY
alta, Co. G., 9th infantry, 10 point.
Bayonet race--1st, Private Mccoy,
| Co. E, 9th infantry, minute Sec
onds, points; End, Private Padgitt,
Co. G, 9th infantry, 2 points; Bird,
Private Gravatte, Co. F, 9th infantry,
/ point. Z. vi ..js5
/ Tug of war--1st, Company C, 9Th
| infantry, 10 points; End; Co. F, 9th
| infantry, points: 3rd, Co. H, 9th
Infantry, point.
Running high jump-1st, Corporal
Raymond, Co. F, 9th infantry, So
inches, points; End, Private Pad
gift, Co. G., 9th infantry, 81 inches,
1. point; Ord, Private Mullinax, Co.
E, 9Th infantry, IL point. %
| Packing contest--1st, Privates5
Rose, Co. q; Roberts, Co. G, 9Th
infantry, / minute 40 seconds q
4 points, e. 2 G.; End, Private Mead
ans and Private spagairo, Co. F.
9th infantry, 2 points. Esq
Relay race, 400 yards--1st, Co. F..
A 9Th infantry, so seconds, 10 points;
End, Co. 3, 9th infantry, 5 points.
3rd, Co. G., 9Th infantry, / point.
Base ball--C Companies B and F.,
!. Co. e. 10 points; Co. F IL
points; End, Companies g and H
Co. G. 2 points, Co. H 2 points. 3
& Boxing Glass i. Private Glucks
4 man, Co. F, won; Glass 2, Private
t Penrod, Co. Fl, won, knocked out II
J. End round; Glass 8, sergt. Cowan
; Co. e, Corporal Raymond, Co. F
s draw.
Points gained by each company,
al Co. p, 9th infantry 16: Co. St
t infantry 80; Co. G., 9th infantry, 25
ell Co. H, 9th infantry 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

s N~'S~1N-~A~s~ .
to have Col .Guffey's scalp already
dangling at the belt Of their leader
and declare that they are not wor-
rfed. 81 5@
Much is being made by the Guffey
men Of the differences which Mr..
Bryan has with such men as Roger
Sullivan of Illinois, John Z. McGraw
of West Virginia. certain Of the DEM
socratic leaders of Texas, Tennessee.
Wisconsin, Michigan and other states.
They profess to believe that the dele
cations from these states are anx-
ious to administer a rebuke TO NAT.
Bryan for his alleged interference
with state delegations in the selection
of their representatives in the con-
yention after the states themselves
had declared in favor Of the nomin-
alton of the Nebraskan.
Should the anti-Bryan men prove
to be correct in their estimate OF the
situation, Mr.. Bryan without doubt
will be defeated in his attempt 70
oyerturn Guffey in Pennsylvania. 81
1t is not likely that the contest
over this issue will engender the
bitterest kind Of feeling and have
an important bearing on the vote OF
the convention after the candidates
4 have been placed for nomination for
i the presidency. 1t is conceded that
il Col. Guffey should be defeated,
which would be the result OF seating
the anti-Guffey delegation firm Penn
Esylvania, that would end the opposi-
ton to MI, Bryan and all of the
Il fighting spirit would be taken out o.
the anti-Bryan men.
The Nebraskan's friends will b
given clear road to the adoption
Of whatever character Of platform
y they favor and no showing woule
be made against him for the nomina
ton. Should the Bryan men be =
{ disposed they could dictate also tn
nomination for vice-president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

at this point the yankee" sailors
will receive their first greetings from
a foreign people since leaving South
America. This greeting will be par
ticularly cordial and the entertain
preparations have been making for
men promises to be magnificent. The
fact that this greeting will come at
the end of the longest leg of the voy-
age around the world, when the men
are worn by a stretch of seventeen
ment arranged for the officers and
will tend to make 1t all the more
welcome. a&t2
Perhaps the greatest Of all the en-
tertainments to be given the men
of the fleet in any foreign city, how
ever, will. be waiting their arrival at
Sidney, the greatest port of Australia
where the warships, after leaving
Auckland on August Is, will arrive
on August 20. Half million dollars
is the sum the government of Aus
tralia and the people of Sidney have
appropriated for the entertainment
of the American sailors. Varied and
many are the pleasures the Austra1-
ians have planned and placed in
store for them, during the nine days
Of stay at that port. The government
will take an active part in these en-
tertainmnets, those in the official
! life of the colnoy vieing with private
citizens in efforts to display their
hospitality. A series of elaborate
social functions for the officers, and
parades and excursions and sports
for the enlisted men comprise the
| program. 5s
Melbourne and Albany the two 9TH
/ err ports of Australia where the feel
will stop, and where open-handed
hospitality, and lavish entertainment
4 will be given the men. From thu
4 port of Albany the fleet will steam OF
4 September II for Manila. and it viii
ARRIVE I'D these American waters, tn,
4 last home port until Hampton Roads
4 on October /.
Il The reception TO be accorded tn
feet in Manila will be a striking on
and the entertainment Of the officer
] and men ashore will be as as cordia
ii and heartfelt, if not as elaborate, a
4 the receptions other places. TIL
j American colony in Manila is lookin
t forward to the event with fervent an
| tieipation. a large fund has bee
i subscribed, and committees are Z
s. work on the preparations.
J Great interest Is felt in the flee
l visit to Japan. proceeding to Yok
hama from Manila, the feet will a.
rive there on October IL. Here q
4 October IA II. will be divided, II
4 fright squadron returning October :
+ to Manila. while the second squa,
ron will steam to Annoy, China whei
It will arrive October 90 The prom
y ise Is that the welcome to- be give
n the Americans in Yokohama wifi d,
4 be second in graciousness at Ieas
i to anything met with at any DO
al previously touched; for 1t Is upon ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08
GONE To THE TOURNAMENT.

A number OF local shooters have
gone over to Mandan to enjoy the
tournament Of the North Dakota
sportsnlan's association. which VIII
occur today and tomorrow Othe1s
will attend today and the event prom
ises to be full OF interest 70 trap
shooters generally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08
-
W. j. BRYAN IN CHARACTERISTIC POSES.

1 the By O. i in APP b
six ddtrh ph accepting
sockof dark al generous yg lis forehead HyM him OF NJ Enjoys lew from
wheh Q
had swaa fro Mr. B cons tina h when hdth first ID
w N
twelve physm npn from toy fu to sober rt no less marked A
t. cgb p
scx D ny n po
hmu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

Games Today.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

:. = :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. !. :. = = :. |
:. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :. !
= : j. :. :. :. :. = :. = :. :. = j. = =
Standing of the Clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08
light

CONTINUED from page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

Games To-day.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-08

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York. . ~,
Cleveland at Boston.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
SUNNYSIDE:
FAIR TODAY
IS ATTRACTION OF THIS WEEK
Big Crowds Are Expected to Attend
the Exhibit at Market Place
During Three Days.

The first annual Sunnyside fair
will be formally started this morn
ing at the market place in that city
and for the next three days it is ex-
pected there will be crowds at Sun
nyside to inspect the exhibit. 1t S
reported that one of the most inter-
esting agricultural Iand horticultural
displays ever collected has been ar
ranged, and that the ranchers of the
Sunnyside district are taking much
interest in the show.
A number of people from North
Yakima expect to go to Sunnyside on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday to
visit the fair and to lend encourage
ment to the enterprise 1t will be
a feature that will draw crowds from
miles around the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
given him close connection with the
city government.
JANECK OUT FOR MAYOR.
Councilman Will Run on n Platform
Urging Further Public Improve.
ments for City.

Louis o. Janeck. councilman from
the Second ward. has announced his
candidacy for mayor of North Yaki.
ma and will probably run on the Bus
mess Mems ticket at the primaries
The announcement was not unexpect-
ed, there having been rumors of his
candidacy. and the formal statement
followed the announcement that May
or Lombard would not seek re-elec-
ton.
The councilman makes his race on
platform declaring for further pub
lie improvements and a general con-
tinuance of the work that has been
carried on by the present administra-
ton.
So far, no other candidate has ap-
peared in the field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
CIRCULATED ON THE WEST SIDE
HIS Friends Will Probably Arrange
Counter Petition Showing
Why to Retain Him.

Removal OF Officer Mathis as po-
liceman for the west side business
district is requested in a petition
that Is being circulated by C. ~.
Camp, the west side druggist. among
the business men of that section and
which has been signed by a number.
The petition is arranged for presen-
tation to the city council and May Or
Lomba
Friends of Officer Mathis heard OF
the petition on Tuesday and there is
talk of contemplation which will
probably be presented to the officials.
There are strong supporters and
strong opponents Of the officer in the
district.
The petition circulated is as fol-
lows:
eve. the undersigned business men
of the west side. respectfully petition
your honorable body for the re noval
of Mr.. Mathis as policeman on the
west side, for the best interests OF
all concerned"
Druggist Camp says that it has
been impossible to find the officer
on several occasions when he was
needed and that he did not stay on
his beat. Friends of the officer say
that he is constantly on guard on
West Yakima avenue and that he is
one of the best officers there has
ever been in North Yakima.
The policeman recently came into
prominence by his letter, published
in the Herald, in which he disclosed
some startling situations regarding
moral conditions in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
ADDRESSES A GREAT GATHERING
National League of Republican Clubs
Holds Big Meeting at Candi.
dates Home.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The real
activities of the campaign have be-
gun for Judge Taft. Three political
speeches were made today. Early
tomorrow he will begin a journey Of
speechmaking through the west. Not
since Taft was officially informed of
his nomination has Cincinnati been
so thoroughly awakened politically
as tonight, when marching clubs
from several cities with blaze of
torches and the sound of trumpets
acted as an escort to the candidate,
who was the principal feature of the
rally Of the national league of re-
publican clubs at the Music hall.
At noon Taft addressed the nation
al convention of negro Baptists, who
came from Lexington, KY, for the
purpose. Previous to this was the
speech at the national league of re-
publican clubs. These two efforts of
the candidate were brief. 1t was to-
night, however, that Taft made his
strongest effort. After reviewing the
effort of the republican party as one
of action, he depicted his idea Of the
democratic policy Of promises" and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
100 CAR RIDES
REGULAR SERVICE ON
FAIR GROUNDS LINE
Transportation Company Did I'm.
mcnsc Business on Sunday,
With Two Cars Operating.

Seventeen hundred passenge and
few more, were carried Sunday on
the two lines of the Yakima Valley
Transportation company, the largest
regular days business ever done by
the company. and all handled with q
car on each line.
Regular service has now been es-
tablished on the Fair Grounds extern
sion. the thirty minute schedule being
in effect at present. AS soon as con-
nections can be made on West Yaki-
ma avenue, where part of the track
has been torn up, there will be
through service, thirty minutes being
the full time taken for the run on
each line. and giving a car every half
hour each way.
During fair time this service will
be increased and bettered, and 1t is
believed that fully 5000 people can
be accommodated in the traffic Of
each day. This will be a material
assistance in transportation facili-
ties to the fair grounds. although Il
will not handle all the business anil
some carriages and automobiles must
be placed in service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
PETITION Rfk> oval
OF OFFICER MATHIS

the new method was dustless, noise-
less and non-slip and could be in
stalled at a cost Of s1t0 per square
yard for paving and ) cents per yard
for eurbins and that the company
would give the city ten years to pay
the bill at six per cent interest.
Owing to the length Of time re-
CURED for the legal transaction Of
business through the usual channels,
and to facilitate the demonstration
of his new method. the matter was re-
ferred TO the public Improvement
committee. The property holders or
the blocks to he improved are to sign
the contracts direct with the COM
pany, and the city is to pay for the
street intersections out of the cur
rent expense fund by resolutions. The
proposition met with favor from the
council and property holders present.
Mr.. Grant says that the actual
work on the streets to be used for
the demonstration can be commenced
in from ten 10 fourteen DAYS. He has
just finished million dollar contract
on the North Bank railroad. and has
street work under way at the present
time in Bellingham. Spokane and
Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. Grant viii con-
fer with the public Improvement COM
mittee and property holders and de-
eide on plan Of action He is anx-
ious to begin work before the com
ing of winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
TAFT HITS BRYAN IN
HIS CINCINNATI TALK

then devoted himself to an analysis
of Bryan. This was the first time
Taft has paid his respects to his OPP
ponent in an extended manner and
what he said was listened to with
great interest and aroused enthu-
siasm. The Music hall, the largest
assembly hall of the city, was crowd
ed,
John Hays Hammond was re-elect-
ed by reclamation president of the
republican national league. G. Smell
Smith of New York was elected Sec
rotary, and Chauncey Dewey of Chi
cago was selected treasurer. Smith
will combine the office Of organizer
which he has already held, with that
Of the secretaryship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
TO HOLD CHINESE BAZAAR.
Curios From China to Bc on sale
Chinese Girl TO Speak.

The Ahtanum Conerc gatioral
church will hold Chinese bazaar
next Friday. September 18th. Miss
Martha Wiley of Foo Chan, China.
will have a number of Chinese culios
for sole. Miss Wiley was ior years
a missionary in that country Miss
Bine Chinese girl, wis is in this
ccuntrv for the purpoa Of securing
an education. will speak Hiss Wiley
ac ra as interpreter Ref esAncnts
will be served The proceeds Will be
devoted 10 mission work in China and
every one is invited "a attend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

president or delegates chosen some
weeks ago. Questions of interest TO
women will be discussed, and the adj
dress of welcome will be given by
Governor Mead. The delegates ard
alternates chosen by the local clubs
are as follows:
Portia Club-Delegare Miss Scud-
der, president, and Mrs. Snyder. Al
ternates, Mrs. A. f. Larson and Mrs
J. N. Perry.
Coterie Club-Delegates Mrs. Owl
att, president. and Mrs. youngdale.
Alternates, Mrs. Balinger and Mrs.
harrison.
Twentieth Century Club-Dele-
gates, Mrs. Hughes, president, and
Mrs. J. ]. Mcdonald. Aternates,
Mrs. c. C. Case and Mrs. Wyman
Musical Club-Delegates Mrs. Err
win, president, and Miss Meta Foster.
Alternates, Mrs. Alex Miller ard Mrs.
J. J. Fancet.
Woman's Club-Delegates, Mrs.
Thomas, president, and Mrs. Robert
son. Alternates, Mrs. Rankin and
Mrs. Rossiter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
Il. Il. SCHOTT
CANDIDATE
CONSIDERING MAYORALTY RACE
Many Business Men Are Urging
COuncilman.at.Larg to Get In.
TO the Field.

Many business men of North Yaki-
ma are urging Henry H. Schott,
councilman-at-large and one of the
leading business men of the city, to
become candidate in the city pri-
maries for the mayoralty, and the
councilman says that he will an
nounce his decision on the subject
In a couple Of days. Schott is one
of the best posted men in the city
on municipal affairs, his service for
several years in the council having
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
DELEGATES TO BELLINGHAM.
Local Clubs to Be Represented in
State Convention.

North Yakima club women will
participate in the convention Of Fed
Grated Women's clubs of the state at
Bellingham October 60. The La
dies Musical society Of this city will
render the program for the Wednes-
day morning session. Mrs. Alex Mil
Ter will render solo at the Thurs
day meeting. Each of the clubs Of
the city will be represented by their
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
HEARST TO SPEAK.
Hisgen and Graves Will Also Visit
Washington and Give Addresses.

Herald Special Service.
SEATTLE. Sept. 21.-William
Randolph Hearst, head of the indie
pendence party. will speak in Seattle
on October 1S and In Spokane on the
14th. He will be accompanied by
Thomas l.. Hisgei of Massachusetts,.
presidential candidate. who will give
an address. John Temple Graves of
Georgia, candidate for vice president,
speaks at Spokane on September 25.
These are the only dates that have
been arranged in Washington, though
the candidates may speak from the
train platforms at several other
points In the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
NEW PAVING OFFER.
Proposition Presented to Council by
X. :. Grant Referred to
Committee.

r. S. Grant of Spokane, represent
ing the Petrolithic Paving company,
with branch offices in that city, ap-
peared before the city council Mon
day evening and presented a PROPOSE
ton for the demonstration OF the
Petrolithic methods on the streets of
this city After considerable discus
sion in which it was brought out that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
Post Election Nntiecs.

Notices of the general election have
been prepared by Auditor Crockor
aal viii be posted throughout the
coi nty in a few lays