davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
SALE
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CONTINUED from rage u
the feet at Honolulu. These auxil-
.iaries are the Panther, repair ship,
Glacier; refrigerator supply ship;
Culgea, supply ship; Ajax, collier;
Relief, hospital ship and Yankton,
tender and dispatch boat. ,ss,sss
The battleships which sailed today
OF the longest voyage ever under
taken by such a powerful feet during
which they will completely encircle
the world, from Hampton Roads to
Hampton Roads, have a total tonnage
Of 10000 tons. The feet is capable
of steaming on an average OF ten
knots an hour under any sea cOndi-
tions, and is following an itinerary
which will bring the ships to Manila
on October 1, 1908. The complete
route from Manila to Hampton
Roads, has not vet been Indefinitely
announced, but it is expected that the
feet will arrive at Its ultimate des-
tination during the latter part OF
February, 1909, when it will be join
ed at Hampton Roads by most sof the
other ships Of the Americana navy
then on the Atlantic coast, and this
great fleet Of war vessels greater
even than that which gathered ii
San Fransciso bay on the morning
of May 9th, and greater than thu
| one that assembled at Hampton
Roads December 16,, when the pres
ent record-breaking voyage begar
and where it will again be reviewed
! by President Roosevelt just prior t,
i his going out Of Office.
4 The feet Is scheduled to arrive a
! Honolulu July 16. Residents Of tha
| remote possession Of the Unite
| States have prepared a magnificen
4 and fitting reception to the officer
4 and men, which will be Of the natnr
of a reception and a belated Fourt
of July celebration combined. twill
/ be the first special entertainment {
4 the fighting men since Puget Soun
cities delighted to DO the honors, an
preparations have ben making Il
months at Honolulu that no pleasin
feature shall be lacking.
After stay Of one week Id Hone
lulu, the feet will proceed to AuaI
land. Il Is by special Invitation /
the New Zealand government thi
the American ships 60 there, an
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
FUN AT THE POST
GREAT LIST OF CONTESTS EN-.
JoYED BY SOLDIERS AT LIN
COLIN ON THE 3RD-c COMPANY
81 WON MOST POINTS. .

The following result of field days
held at the Fort Lincoln post, July
8, 1908, is published for the infos
nation Of all concerned: 5.
!. 100 yard dash---1st, Private Padgitt,
Co. G., 9Th infantry, time II IL Sec
onds, 2. points; End Corporal Ray
mond, Co. F., 9th infantry, 1 point
srd, Private Gravatte, Co. F, 9th in
fantry, s1-2 point.
Shelter tent pitching Sergents
Morrical and Farr, Co. F, 9Th infant-
! ry, time 2 minutes 80 seconds, a
points; End, Privates Foley and Bres-
skin, Co. G, 9Th infantry, 8 minutes
81 seconds, 2 points; 3rd, Art. Benk-
lies, Private Lyons, Co. H, 9Th in
fantry, i point. G
Running broad jump Corporal
| Raymond, Co. F, 9th infantry, IL
| feet inches, 2 points; Private Pad
gift, Co. G, 9th infantry, 16 feet, 8
inches, 4 point; 3rd, Private Grav-
alta, Co. G., 9th infantry, IL point
Bayonet race1st, Private Mccoy,
Co. E, 9Th infantry, minute 6 sec.
onds, 4 points; 2nd, Private Padgitt,
Co. G, 9th infantry, { 2 points; 3rd,
Private Grayatte, Co. F, 9Th infantry,
| 1 point. .$5
Tug of war-1st, Company c, 9Th
infantry, 10 points; 2nd,; Co. F, 9Th
infantry, points; 3rd, Co. H, 9Th
infantry, point.
Running high junp1st, Corporal
Raymond, Co. F, 9th infantry, SO
inches, 2 points; End, Private Pad
gilt, Co. G., 9th infantry, 81 inches,
1 1 point; 3rd, Private Mullinax, Co.
] E, 9th infantry, 1-2 point.
Packing contest-1st. Privates
Rose, Co. E; Roberts, Co. G, 9th
infantry, i minute 40 seconds, 2
points, E.. 2 G.; End, Private McAd-
ans and Private spagairo, Co. F,
9th infantry, 2 points.
Relay race, 400 yards-1st, Co. F,
9Th infantry, so seconds, 10 points;
End, Co. E, 9Th infantry, 5 points;
3rd, Co. G., 9th infantry. / point. IS
Base ball-Co Companies E and F,
Co. e. 4 1-2 points; Co. F 1.
points; End, Companies g and H
Co. G points, Co. H 2 points. 4
+ Boxing Glass /, Private Glucks
man, Co. F., won; Glass 2, Privat
t Penrod, Co. H, won, knocked out |
J. End round; Glass 8, Sergt. Cowal
: Co. G, Corporal Raymond, Co. !
s draw.
# Points gained by each company
al Co. q, 9Th infantry 16; Co. F, 81
t infantry 80: Co. G., 9th infantry, 2;
e Co. H, 9Th infantry s.
Bismarck daily tribune., 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 stretch of seventeen
ment arranged for the officers and
will tend to make it all the more
welcome.
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 Austral-
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
j program.
Melbourne and Albany the two 9th
4 er ports of Australia where the fee
will stop, and where open-handei
1 hospitality, and lavish entertainment
i will be given the men. From th,
n port of Albany the fleet will steam OF
i September IL for Manila, and 1t vii
iarrive in these American waters, tn
Il last home port until Hampton Roads
I, on October 1.
q The reception to be accorded tn
I fleet in Manila will be striking on
and the entertainment of the officer
and men ashore will be as as cordia
J, and heartfelt, IL not as elaborate, a
v the receptions t other places. Th
& American colony In Manila Is lookin
i forward to the event with feryent al
i ticipation. A large fund has bee
t 1.subscribed, and committees are
s work on the preparations.
& Great interest Is felt In the fee
b visit to Japan, proceeding to YoIr
| hama from Manila, the fleet will a
{ rive there on October IL. Here {
d October "a 1t will be divided, ii
q right squadron returning October ;
r to Manila. while the second squa
= ron will steam to Annoy, China whe
1t will arrive October 90. The pror
i Use is that the welcome to be give
u the Americans In Yokohama Will ii
i be second In graciousness ait leas
I'll to anything met with at any po
d previously touched; for II Is upon ii
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
Fight
CONTINUED from page i,

to have Col .Guffey's scalp already
dangling at the belt Of their leader
and declare that they are not wor-
ried.. at s.4
Much is being made by the Guffey
men Of the differences which Mr..
Bryan has with such men as Roger
Sullivan of Illinois, John 7. McGraW
of West Virginia, certain of the DEM
,ocratic leaders of Texas, Tennessee,
Wisconsin, Michigan and ether states
They profess to believe that the dele
cations from these states are anx-
ious to administer a rebuke to MT.
Bryan for his alleged interference
with state delegations in the selectlon
of their representatives in the con-
vention 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 TO
l3overturn Guffey in Pennsylvania. n
It 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 OF
the convention after the candidates
have been placed for nomination for
4 the presidency. 1t is conceded that
il Col. Guffey should be defeated,
which would be the result Of seating
the anti-Guffey delegation frim Penn
sylvania, that would end the opposi-
j tion to Mr.. Bryan and all OF the
Efighting spirit would be taken out q
the anti-Bryan men.
The Nebraskan's friends will be
q given q clear road to the adoption
of whatever character Of platform
they favor and no showing would
be made against him for the nomina
tion. Should the Bryan men be 9
disposed they could dictate also tn'
nomination for vice-presid lent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS REPORTS.

BILLINGS COUNTY.
BEAcHhe of week seasonable but the latter
part the of
precipitation instance small There absence of
wind movement not sufficient to the windmils.
BoTTINEAU COUNTY.
rain accompanied by light hail marked the
opening The temperatures considerably below
the normal and there also deficiency in the sunshine
BURLEIGH COUNTY.
BsMARcKThe nearly degrees below
equally low maximum minimum tenn
The precipitation also deficient The sunshine
below normal No high winds storms occurred
DICKEY COUNTY. #@@A.
Y FuLLERroN-The maximum temperatures unusually low
The night also
low Showers occurred three days. the total for
being o2 inch The sunshine tho than during the
preceding week, was below the
LAMoURE COUNTY.
EDeELEY-The soil becoming dry rain will be
The below the normal the precip
itaton deficient the sunshine below the
the minimum temperatures
below alto there plenty Of sunshine Wight
shower the 2 otherwise the weather fair
MCLEAN COUNTY
HAKBoR-Light
Of precipitation below the normal The temper
below the normal particularly those at night
Y RAMSEY COUNTY
Devils temperatures averaged considerably
the normal. The precipitation was also deficient
RANSOM COUNTY
sunshine precipitation all
Light prevailed generally hruout
we.k 56@8 @.
weather this vicinity
Nearly normal prevailed the precipitation
ample for all needs
STARK COUNTY.
precipitation
the normal Light rain fell on three days
TOWNER COUNTY.
showers occurred four days the total
o2
The temperatures unusually
WARD COUNTY
fen FIVE put the total but o4l
inch. TIE temperatures below the average
WILLIAMS COUNTY.
precipitation below
normal. There storms high winds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
w J. BRYAN IN CHARACTERISTIC POSES.

Ewho
when he H
ty k n is A
Mr. Byal for tt dra acgabT NE eoub apac
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
COVE 70 THE TOURNAMENT.

a number Of local shooters haYe
gone over TO Mandan to enjoy ths
tournament OF the North Dakota
sportsman's association. which wili
occur today and tomorrow, Others
will attend today and the event prom
ises to be full Of interest 70 trap
shooters generally.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08

Games Today.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
indianapolis at Columbus
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08
s**#%**********%*

Games To-day.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-07-08

!: :. :. :. = = :. :. : !. :. !. :. :. :.
:: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :.
j. :. j. :. = !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

At half past three o'clock this after noon the first game against ue Chi cago Cubs will be called, second game being played Friday.
 For several reasons these two games will be the feature events of the Spring season-one being that the Cubs are the champions of the world, and pos sibly the greatest ball club ever or
 Again Ryan was recommended to the Montgomery Association by Charlie Murphy, president and owner ot the wonderful piece of baseball mechanism known as the Chicago Nationals.
 It is quite @ feather in the cap Of any minor league manager to even play a close game against the Cubs, while to win a game from them gives a minor league team the biggest kind of a boost. It is not necessary to say that the Climbers are going to do every thing to cb. w5a one The CT esTe tos@ knows that for peculiar reasons the manager of the Climbers IS anxious 10 land one of the games and every man he can. for Jimmy Ryan is as popular with his men as helis with the fans of Montgomery. Ross Helm will lead off for the home guard today, ana It will give the Florida boy quite re putatfon If he can do the like he did the Atheltics who for three innings that he was Tn the box were uanbte to land on him for sVen the punN'eSt h
 Helm is is splendid shape just now and he should be able to turn the trick again this afternoon. Orval overall the big x-CIncinnati pitcher who worked the first game of the World s series against Detroit with Wild Bilf Donovan against him-the score being tied three and three for twelve in- nings-will possibly start in for the Cubs today.
 Biily Crystal. Ryan's southpaw whom the fans have not seer work so far this season, will follow Helm, and If overall doesn't work the game out Big Ed" Reulbach will go in, while Stackpole, Ryan's star right handler whom the fans have not seen work yet will finish the game. From this 1t will be seen that the scrap this afternoon should be decidedly in- teresting. and if the Cubs finally win out they will not ltave anything to brag about.
 "Del" Howard one of the best util- ity men in the business and regarded as Chances understudy. will play first base. He is twenty seven years old and began playing professional ball with Kansas City in 1898, going from there to Mattoon. Tn 1903 he went to Chicago, was released to Omaha and then went to Pittsburg. Tn 1905 he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Overall tied the first game of the Worlds Series and won the fourth game by a score of to 1. Donovan betngNin against him again.
 Ed Reulbach is another college pitch CT, born in Detroit in 1882 and pitching his first game for Notre Dame in 1904. The next year he went to the Univer- sity of Vermont, Chance getting him that year, joining the Cubs after the close of his college term at the univer- yer 2 inches and weighs 1S7 pounds. He finished up the first game of the Worlds Series. winning the third 5 to 1. M
 the most famous of all of them, prob ably will not be here, as he has been fighting a case of malaria. .
 John A. Pfiester, the southpaw, will not be here either, srr as she he mas ors0 s0t sisn
 Frank Schultze, right fielder, IS native of New York State, playing with Syracuse in 1909, when he was bought by Chicago. He has a terrific wing
 "Rabbit" siakie, center fielder. was born in Pennsylvania in 1874. began playing professional ball In Omaha twelve years ago; in lS96 he was with Houston, going from tnere re- 10 SIsS9h' TsS2
 He later went to Kansas City and at- tracted the attention of PtttsburR' which club bought him. Philadelpnia and Washington had him later and then he returned to Boston, where Cht- cago got him in 1902.
 Jimmy Sheckard was born in Penn sylvania in 1873. He started proIeh- sionaI ball in 1898 and was drafted by Brooklyn. He went to Baltimore bus was sent back to Brooklyn. New York tried to get him but Murphy, by throw ing in Pitcher Briggs, Third Baseman Casey, and Outfielders Jack Mccarthy and Billy MaIoney, got him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
HIGHLAND PARK LOSES
 TO HILL BELLIES TWICE

Highland Park was defeated by Cap itol Hill Billies in a double header yes terday afternoon at Highland Park.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Highland Park-Martian, 3b; War ren ss; Logue D; Blue. c; Thompson, of; Alfred. if: Harrison. ID; Claud, ri Gallaspy. 2b. ss: smith 2b; O'Rear, 1b: Stevens. If Lardner, of; Courtney. If; Fuller. ci
 First game-Hill Blllies. 10: High land Park. 3. Hill Billies, 5 hits; High iand Park 4 hits. Batteries, Holiday and Fuller for Hill Billies. Logue and Blue for Highland Park. ,
 Second game-Hi1l Billies: 8; Hign- land Park. 2. Hill Billies. hlts; Hg Hign' land Park hit. Batteries-Hoiliday and Fuller for Hill Billies. Finstal and T,ogue for Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
The Champion Cubs Come
 To Play Ryan's Climbers

joined the Boston Nationals where he remained until June 1907 when Dovey traded him to Murphy for Sweeny and Randall. He is a very hard hitter and Is regarded as a very valuable man by the Cubs manager.
 John Evers halls from Troy. New York, where he started by playing on the lots there. later joining the Troy team, James A. Hart getting him with Chicago in 1908. An injury to Lowe gave Evers his first chance at second base. and since then he has shown that he Is one of the. greatest second base men In the business.
 Luke Overall, Harry Stefnfeldt--or steiner the Stinger"-is another ex- Cincinnati player. He started in the Texas League in 1S96 and was secured by Detroit in '97. The next year he went to Cincinnati as utility man and stayed there until Irwin sent him to Brooklyn, where he was the regular third baseman. He was traded to Chi cago for Southpaw Jake WeImer, and besides being great third basemau is the hardest hitter on the team.
 At the beginning of the 1907 season Joe Tinker. shortstop. was operated on for appendicitis. Hoffman having to take his place all last year He Is K feet 1-2 inches tall and weighs III pounds. being married and living in Chicago. though he came from Kan sas. He started playing professional hall in 1899 with Portland Ore. going of the Cubs, and the local fans will sec today just how fast 1t is.
 Noisy Johnnie King Is in class bv himself in the backstop depart ment. He Is not only the greatest catcher in the National League, but tho highest salaried. He caught every game of the Worlds Series and his steadying the pitchers and throwing to second were features of that con test He Is feet. 8 1-2 inches higt and weighs 175 pounds. born in Kansas field for the Rockford team In 1899 field forthe Rockford team in 1899 In 1900 he was sold to St. Joe anC caught for that teasn until the ends oi that season. whom with Sammy Strane he was sold to the Chicago Nationals. overall Is feet. inches and weighs POS pounds. He is A native of Visalia Cal. and played his first professiona ball with the Tacoma team of the Pa cific Coast League. He had just fin ished his college course with the Uni versity of California in 1904 and wal the sensation of the coast in base bal circles. Cincinnati paid a fancy price for him. but he did moi make grea success in Porkopolis. and in June 1906. Chance traded Bob Wicker fol him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
COMMISSIONS ISSUED
ADJUTANT GENERAL GRAvEs
 MAKES ORDERS.
OMcers of National Guard Receive Pa- pers = Inspection Being Made By State and National
 Officers,

Commissions were approved and is- sued yesterday by Adjutant-Genera Bibb Graves. to the following officers of the Alabama National Guard:
 Colonel C.. Smith Robbins, of Selma, Governor: Captain O. $. Lewis. First Lieutenant. W: M. Weston and Second lieutenant s ?. Hearn. of co. K. 2nd Regiment. Talladega.
 Major A. Q. Sexton, commissary. with the rank of major. detailed for duty on the stan of the First Brigade.
 Lientenant Briscce Seals. Quarter of the End Regiment Birmingham.
 Lieutenant Edward Purviancs. Sec . ond Lissu,tenant. ss,t. Co. C.. Second Regi-
 First Lieutenant Paul Q. Franson Co D., End Regiment. Montgomery.
 First Lieutenant M. E. Edwards, and second Sec Lieutenant H. J. Lanier. Co. L..
 Ad1utant General Graves and cap- Cavalry; ga U U s A. Fort ogIethorpe. fei a1sn inspection of Co. K Yesterday these ohicers. who on March IS began an in- spectton of the various companies of ua 1ne Aianama m National Guard, Inspected
 From Evergreen the officers will 20 to Brewton where Co. C., will undergo inspection on Friday. General Graves Brewton to Montgomery and then thev will go to Mobile for an Inspection of members of the Alabama National Tuesday. 'u
 The remainder of the officers .nspec- t'cr c,. n.,rsrarv , VII be as follows: esaH m1sn Anr,I TITsfp 1s ,sos s ist cavalry wedn-
 Selma. Co. (. 2nd Infantry: Troop c. Ist cavalry; Battery c. ist artillery TsuTsSsy ~ TsSsy and Friday April snd and
 Woodia WI. Co. 4 sr5 Tnfantrv NEor- day; April 9th 1908.
 Birmingham. Brigade headquarters: Infantry: Troop D. 1st cavalry: Bat tsry, D. Ist artillery: Tuesday and WesainSesday ArSril 7th and sth, 1aos. da1 nsns; ns;, Sei stb ioSs Srd Infantry, Thurs
 Dectaur: e. F. Srd Infantry: Friday, . TuscaIoosa- co. F, 2nd Infantry, Sat
 Demopoiis; %. M snd Infantry. Mon day, April 18th. 1908.
 r,,Jnto untiontowwn., co; l. 1st Infantry;
 s, Talla9edsga; 9e.g 60. L, srd Infantry: Oxford; ce; ,scs $rd Infantry; Thurs day April 17th. 1908.
 urday April 18th. 1908.
 Anniston. Headduarters 3rd Infantry, goth, 1908.
 Tuesday. April 21st. 1908.
 Alexander City. Co. H. .Srd Infantry. Wednesday. April 22. 1903.
 Tuskegee. Co. x, 2nd Infantry, Tues day. April 23, 1908.
 Luverne. e. I. End Infantry, Friday. April 24. 1908.
 Montgomery:- General Headquarters; Second Infantry headquarters: Co.'S A, D. End Infantry: Battery B, 1st artil- Iery; Troop A 1st cavalry. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, April 25, 27 and 2sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
FRANK CHANCE HERE
FAMOUS LEADER OF THE CUBS IN
 TOWN.
Cauae From Chicago to Join The Team Here-Played With Ryan's Climbers Yesterday
 Afternoon.

At Il o'clock yesterday morning Frank L. Chance, manager or tne Chicago Cubs and one of the greatest first basemen and baseball tacticians in the world reached Montgomery. His team is due here this morning coming from Jackson. Miss, by way oI Selma and he was to have met them a to have his foot examined by specialist as he was spiked last sum mer, but fortunately an operation was made especially to protect the Ainjured foot he Is as good as ever. Hesterday afternoon he was working with the Climbers and looks to be in splendlo Yannigans. the result being that there was a twelve inning game fought out That he hits like he always did was shown when he put one out in center His shoes are like the ordinary base ball shoe. only, made low. on the order of running shoes. The spikes are or copper looking like brads used in har- ness making. fourteen ,nS mnaer tSs 5ne bsai DasI so as to evenly balance the weight of the body. He thinks that he will be able to play today, but Howard may
 Speaking of Elston he says that he don't know yet what will he done. but tha the will not leave him in Montgon1- cry yet awhile anyway.
 California. September 19. 1877. ot Scotch parents. He Is six feet tall, weighs 192 pounds. and from the tact that he owns a handsome home in Chicago and is the owner of ten shares of stock in the Cubs he is now Chicagoian.
 After two years.-ls94 and 1s95-with his college him. Washington Universi- ty, he drifted into professional ball on the coast Bill Lange got him to Chicago in 1898, Anson singing him as a catcher. In 1903 he played his first game at first base and there was hoth- ing to 1t after that but to stay right there. He is one of the greatest lead CTS in the game, and after winning 116 games in 1908 lost the worlds series to the White Sox( winning the year and winning the worlds cham pionship from Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
LITTLE ROCK DEFEATED.
Detroit Tigers Win Victory in a snappy
 Game.

Little Rock. March 25.--(special. J. The Detroit Tigers champions of the American League. played their opening game here today. winning from Lit. tie Rock in a snappy exhibition. Score 8 to Q.
 One hour and ten minutes were con. sumed in playing. Matty Mcintyre and Davy Jones contributed brilliant catch es. Buck Thiel and Solly Stark divid- ed evenly the four hts made.
 T. Y. Cobb is expected to join the team here during the week. Sam Craw- ford is expected tomorrow. George Suggs, a former Memphis player, ar- rived today.
 After three weeks of training under splendid conditions. the Boston Amer jeans left this afternoon for Memphis They play a series of games there. and in Louisville. Cincinnati and several other cities, before reaching home to open the season next month.
 Detroit remains here until April.
 Score: R.HE Little Rock. 900 900 ooe-o .!
 Batteries-Eyler, Connolly and Wood Summers. Mullin. Donovan and Thor. as and Srhcidt and Payne. Umpire. J J. O'Brien.