davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-08
Saltuns Der ltnsarn

9ibt 3u i6peren 9eoerfen anIab.
9ie 8epolferuug bon 8osnien uno
Der Ser5egopina lit gum Ieil nagpa'
riiher gtatur, uno llngarn tpiiroe Die
Brooin3en am liebIten ielber annef"
tieren. @8 lit oober ni6t unm09lia],
Dob Die an9lieoerun9 Der Sropin5en
.3u etnem aufltan0 in llngarn fiibren
f0nn.
9on it tantinopel, 6. Oft.
Der NiniIterrat lit geItern obenO
5uiammengetreten uno bis nod Mit'
terna6t in Stsun9 aebIieben; er bat
etnen Sroteit gegen Die 8erlesung
0es gerliner 8ertrages porbereitet
oas S6riftiiid ioa 8ul9arien unO
Den Vtddten porgelegt Der6en.
Siirit 6er0inano bat Der tiirfiiden
&egierung teIe9rapbtid mttgetetIt,
bob er ith ge3Uun9en geieben babe,
Der Stinme Der Ration 5u gebor6en,
uno boffe, OaB Die freunOi6oftIi6elr
9e3iebungen 3ur Giirtei Ourd Die
MISUNDERSTANDING 9uIga.
riens feline NinOerung erleiben mir.
ben.
Die Sobe Sforte bertpetgert in if.
rer anttrort Die anerfennung Der
unabbdngigfeit 8ulgariens.
aud Elm 3ornitee Der S5ungtiirten
bdlt Sisungen ab unb beipribt Die
Sage.
glus 2onoon fonlmt Die Ha6ri6t,
bob man Der aniibt lit, bab Die
Sunetiirfen Die bittere giIle ui6er.
itanbsIos fbluden tperben, uno penn
fie es tlin. fam 8ulsarien tros ieiner
-aampfesfre,Oisteit taunt einen Rries
bonn 3aune breden, oa oann tein On.
LOB slrm Rrie9e mebr porbanoen iein
itpiirbe.
Siirit Seroinanb, oSer tpie er ii6
iett nennt, Der
Gar aaer Salsaren,
.eeborht Dem Irud Der oiientIi6cn
Reinltne unb muB ii9 bonn Strome
trager laiien ODER IN lbm unter9eben.
Dos britiide ousp6rtiee amt faBt
Die anIidt Der brttiiden Heoieruns
iiber Die @orfdQe in foI9erber @rtI6.
rrng 5uiammen:
Die Regier,lng Setner IaieItGt
fann feiner Watt bas He1t Buae.
iteben, einen irternationaIen gertrag
pbne Die geiitimnrllns Der beteilisten
R66te au berdnbern; Ne perpeisert
baber iebem 9rud bes 9erliner Der.
TRACES ibre 8uItimml,ns uno Iebrt es
ob, Die @reisniiie unO ibre Solge1
anauerfennen, ebe Die ariidten Der
ifbrigen Rddte, beionoers Der Cir.
fei, peIde an ibnen am lebbafteIten
intereiiiert lit, befannt itnb." (Gie
Sptse oieier @rflGruns lit offenbar
oeaen Seiterreih.l .llnnnrn Itb Ole Sln.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-08
Sob Ses Siid)ufs Sierncp.
Sartforb, Conn.,, 6. Oft.

Sartforo, Conn, 6. Oft.
$o6n. 0tidaeI Siernep, 9ii6oI
Der r0mii6-tatboIii6en 8t03eie $urt'
forO, ser Dor eintgen Sagen einen
G6laganfaa erlitt, lit geItorben.
9iihof 8iernep tpurbe am 90
September 1889 3u Sipperorr
Gountp, SrlanN, eeboren; ais er s
Sabre alt mar, tomen ietne gItern
nod 9ortpalf, Conn, mo- er Die
0fientIi6e S6uIe beiuhte; Damn ging
er an Die 3bomas.4faoemte in
garbstotun. 8p., tpo er iid gum eeiit'
Iiden 8eruie porbereitete. Or pollen'
bete ieine Stu0ien Damn auf bem ct.
Sciepb's Serninar 3u Srop, 9. q.
llno bort tpur6e er am 26. Wai 1860
orbiniert.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-08
Ariee ooer Jrieoen
auf oes Mf0ers
$hnel0e.

y 9eIerob, Scrbien, 6. Oft.
y Gle ierbtI6en &eierpen Der er'
y item &laiie, I'M gon3en 10000
y Wann, itno ein9e3o9en morOen.
y neberaa madt li9 cine duBerlt
y frie9erti6e Stimmung bemert.
y bar un0 aus OerihieOenen Stao.
= ten tommenOe 3elcgramme mel'
y Den bon StraBenoemonitratio.
= nen, auf oenen Ser 8rieg gegen
y SeIterrei6 geforbert miro.
= Ger 9egen CeIterrei6 I6on
= Ion9e beiteben0e Sob lit Ourh
y SeIterrei65 9emilben, Serbien
y uno Gur1Gnicn in Der neuen'
y 9oIfon.6e0erotion gu elmer I'M.
= tergeor0neten Soiition unter
y 9ulgarien 81 treiben, nod per-
y itGrtt moroen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-08
SO len, 6. Oft.

9oiier Sran3 Soiepb bot beidIoi'
fen, INN ale 8orbereituusen beiier
,dusfiibren 5u tonnen, Die Broflama'
ton bon Der anneftierung 9osniens
uno Der Ser5e9opina nod eintge
Sage 5ll neri6teben.
Serbten uno 8um6nien, tpeIfe gu
Der neuen 9alfan.5eoeration gebo'
ren iollen, MAIDEN mobiI, neil ite be-
tiirhten, unter 8ulsariens 3ontroue
egeitelt au iperoen. sic foroern eine
'nlttonome Regierung in DEM neuen
9unoe.
@s miro gemeIoet, oaB Die tiirfi'
iden uno buIgarii6en Gruppen Der
@ren3e beIt6noig ndber riifen; Elm
3uiammeuItoB fann au9 obne eine
.ariegserfIGruns ie6en augenbIid er.
folsen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-08
S6lsdjte Gusinbr na6 &merifa.
9erIiu. 6. Sftof

8erIin, 6. Sftober.
9eutidIano miro our6 bic in ben
8ereinisten Staaten nad pie Dor
berri6enbe DirtidaitIide Gepreiiion
erbebIid in Mitleioeni6aft ee,ogen.
au6 Die neIeiten, bonn Statiitiiher
8ureau per0ffentlidten Gaten unS
3ifiern iiber oen beutid.amerifani.
ihen Sanbelsoerfebr lesen bapon BE-.
re6tes Seugnis ab. go bate i'm lest.
pergansenen Guartal, in Der 3eit
bonn /. Suli Bis gum 80. September.
Die ausiubr aus Oen aoniulatS.
oiitriften Berlin, 9remen unb 9fiin.
hen einen @ert bon MIR IL Willio.
nen 0arf, gegen 2012 Wiaionen in
Der sleiAen 8erioOe Oes porigen
eSobres.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-08

nrurerung yosntens uno Der Serge.
comma geri6tet. - 9lnm. b. Reb.) J
Tip
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
COL. GUFFEY CALLS
BRYAN AN MIGRATE,

DENVER, July 6.-Delegates are CIV
ing much attention today to the scor-
ing Mr.. Bryan has received at the
hands of Colonel James M. Guffey,
Democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. Colonel Guffey
practically calls the Nebraskan a fall
SITTER. Among other things he says:
I'm the course of his Fourth of July
speech to twelve or fifteen out of the
sixty-eight delegates from Pennsylva-
mia, Mr.. Bryan made certain explicit
declarations. He charged that the
Pennsylvania delegation was taken
from him by conspiracy against the
expressed wish of a great majority of
the Democratic voters. This statement
is false. The State convention voted
down a resolution ~indorsing his candi-
dacy by a substantial majority, and
there is no basis whatever for Mr..
Bryan's assumption h a the members
of that convention did not accurately
represent the voters who had elected
them delegates.
"Mr. Bryan views me with sanctt-
monious horror as a political boss who
shall never be in the party organiza-
ton. except by protest as a bush
whacker who should not be put into
councils to betray me- My coun-
ellis indeed! Is the Democratic party
really absorbed? His 1t not councils?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
DUNLAP SAYS THAT
SULLIVAN WILL QUIT,

FAIRVIEW, Lincoln, Neb., July g.
The reference of Colonel Guffey, of
Pennsylvania, in his charge against
William j. Bryan. that the latter has
compromised with a "boss'-Roger G.
Sullivan, of Illinois-whose votes he
needed, lends interest to a statement
made here yesterday by NJ. F. Dunlap,
delegate from Illinois. Mr.. Dunlap de-
clared hat not only would Sullivan not
be chairman of the national commit
tee, but that he would resign as the
Illinois member of that committee.
"Will he resign of his own free will,
or because he faces defeat?" the Illi-
nois man was asked.
HE will resign without a fight"
slowly answered Mr.. Dunlap.
HAS Mr.. Bryan used his influence
to secure Mr.. Sullivan's withdrawn"
Il think that Mr.. Brayn will be
pleased"
Particular importance is attached to
the statement of Mr.. Dunlap for the
reason that he and Judge O. NJ.
Thompson. of Jacksonville, Ills, to
whom Mr.. Bryan wrote the public
letter, requesting Mr.. Sullivan to with
draw from the committee, remained
three days-much longer han any
other visitors-and saw the Nebraskan
daily.
Mr.. Dunlap intimated that the con-
ferences had been concerning the
Illinois member of the committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
BRYAN CAUGHT IN FLOOD;
WON'T ANSWER GUFFEY

FAIRvIEW, Neb., July 6.-With
telephone wires of commission and
Fairview cut off from Lincoln by a
washout on the trolley line, w. j.
Bryan had ample opportunity to peruse
the structures upon himself delivered
yesterday by j. NJ. Guffey, national
committeeman from Pennsylvania, in
response to Mr.. Bryan's attack upon
himself in a speech on July 4. II have
nothing to say was Mr.. Bryan's re-
Spouse 10 an inquiry anent the Guffey
statement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan yesterday drove
to the Rock Island station to greet
were passing through, and reached
Fairview just ahead of the flood. a
half hour later the road leading down
the hill from the Bryan home to the
trolley line was a shallow river, rush
ing down the rapids with a roar like
a small Niagara.
When the telephone wires were re-
stored Mr.. Bryan ~endeavored to get
news of the whereabouts of Theodore
Bell, the Californian, who is to be tenn
porary chairman of the convention at
Denver, and who was the most i'm
portant visitor expected today.
Repair men, who reached Fairview
at 0 o'clock. reported hat the trolley
bridge EEL Antelope creek, a mile east
of Fairview, had been washed away,
together with considerable trackage.
1t is feared that Mr.. Bell, who must
be in Denver tomorrow to open the
convention, may not be able to reach
there in time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

ark merchants. The checks. made out
to Joseph Raymond, were signed with
tina name Henry Hosier.
Investigation Shove that Hosier.
who ~repudiated the checks. was presi-
ddent of the American Development
and Investment Company. with offices
in New York. Prices name was at
that time linked with that of Henry
Hosier, charged a short time ago with
being one of a band of New York
swindlers who duped the Blue Ridge
Enamel Brick Company out Of $500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
KNICKERBOCKER CLUB
OPENS SUMMER HOME

The Knickerbocker Club. of this city
has opened a cottage for members only
at Bradley beach this ummer The
members are A. Devine. w. Ford. P
Devine, NJ. McGovern, j. Walsh, w. E
STAIRS, S. Walsh, o. Heery, w. H. Cor.
bitt ], Hurley. w. S. Corbitt, w
Smythe, j. Blake.
Some of the members are %so1ournine
at the clubhouse for the summer, while
others commute to this city daily.
The clubhouse is on Park Place ave.
nue., one of the prettiest spots on the
beach. The officers of the club are
President. N. Walters; vice-president
D. Devine; secretary and treasurer. E
J.. Higgins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

mittee and possibly on the convention
floor. and the selection of a candidate
for the vice-presidency.
Following Chicago Tactics.
The vice-presidential problem took a
somewhat different turn yesterday,
when an intimation was received
through what have hitherto proved re-
liable channels, to the effect hat Mr..
Bryan believed both the logic and the
strategics of the situation to suggest
; the propriety of deferring definite ac-
~tivities as to the second place on the
ticket until the first was disposed of.
This led to a perceptible falling off of
the gossip on the subject and the whole
matter is for the moment side-tracked.
The situation In this regard Is singu-
larry like that which existed at a
similar juncture in the Republican con
vention at Chicago last month.
To add still further to the parallel
with the Republican convention, Mon
day finds general interest in the plat
form still confined almost wholly to
the proposed plank regarding the use
of court injunctions, especially in labor
controversies.
The labor representatives on the
ground, Gompers, Mitchtll and others.
are urgently pressing their claims
upon those who will presumably have
important influence in the committee
on resolutions.
Storm Holds Up Delegates.
The weather, which yesterday was
decidedly hot, changed in the night,
after a series of crashing thunder
| cforp,c md hooan rour and rothnr
cold. Leaden skies replaced the tur-
quoise dome from which yesterday the
sun smiled upon the incoming degela-
| tions. During one of the storms of
last evening many delegates sat in
stalled electric cars in various parts of
the city, waiting for the power to be
turned or, while vivid lightning played
across the sky and smashing volleys of
thunder echoed from the mountains.
One of the ~contingents arrived late
yesterday was from st. Joseph, Mo.
and was headed by the Monroe Club,
the Democratic organization from that
city. The party came by special train
and with a band marched to their hotel
and established permanent headquar-
tiers. Conspicuous among the Missouri
arrivals was "Old Kaintuck,' a famous
Missouri character, who is a living
representation of Uncle Sam. He was
dressed in typical costume of stars and
stripes and attracted much attention
about the hotel corridors and on the
street.
The Florida delegation of ten men,
bers claims the distinction of possessing
among it's membership three of the
youngest men who will sit in the CON
v%ention. They are T.. Y. Smith. of the
Second District, who is only % years
old; j. T. D. Crawford. of the Third
District, who is %. and Max M. Brown,
a delegate-at-large who Is but 25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

mittee and possibly on the convention
floor. and the selection of a candidate
for the vice-presidency.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Hair Mattresses

These Mattresses are made to our order in the
cleanest of factories, along lines which we specify
and are strictly adhered to, insuring you the very
best Mattress obtainable for the money. Covered
with best grade A. c. A. and fancy striped ticking;
hair filling is of the very best quality in each grad.
Prices turnout July are materially reduced.
Sizes. -. 40, As lbs. 40 SO so crib
sale Price 80. So.25 ss.25 s72s 5000 s3.25
Regular Price. $3.50 Sass 5000 1885 s4ss
sale Price. $1,000 $IO.75 $3.50 $500 $500
Regular Price. S23.25 s2o.7s 1875 T57s 1875
Sale Price $4,000 $500 Sl5.7S $3.50 S6.7S
Regular Price. 5000 $264o $500 5000 $1,000
Sale Price. $50. 90 500 90 $40 so $3.50 So. IS
Many other grades of Mattresses all reduced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
"Tom" johnson Beaten.

ngntlng until nght1ng appears unfruit-
full, even for forlorn hope.
"Tom" johnson Beaten.
From a conference of the anti-Bryan
"allies" emanated late yesterday over
the signature of Colonel James NJ. Cuff
fey, national committeeman from Penn
s~ylvania, a statement in rejoinder to
Mr.. Bryan's recent structures upon Col
onel Guffey. and characterized by a
considerable degree of asperity. This
utterance contributed spice to what
otherwise would have been a rather
uneventful day.
Another interesting development yes
terday was the definit decision of the
Ohio delegation, by an overwhelming
vote, that Mayor Tom L. johnson, of
Cleveland, shall not be national COM
mitteeman from that State. The Ohio
ans, arriving late in the day over the
Santa Fe route. held their caucus on
the train, thirty-three of the total of
forty-six delegates attending. Johnson
got only six votes. the other twenty
seven being cast for Harvey CARRIER, of
Columbus, former chairman of the
Democratic State executive COMMITTEES.
Mayor johnson himself, arriving with
the delegation and driving alone In an
open carriage to his hotel, sale that he
had no interest in the talk of his being
chairman of the new national commit
tee. THAT work is out of my line en-
tirely," said he. land. my
work at Cleveland is as yet unfinished. -
Hearing the Contests.
The national committee is expected
to appoint a substitute committee to
~.1 80
the convention, the understanding
early today being that these substi-
tute committees would meet immedi-
ately and simultaneously with the in
tention to report the contests tonight
to a meeting of the full committee. The
contests officially entertained are those
from the following States:
New York-Second to seventh dis
tricts, inclusive.
Pennsylvania-First to sixth districts,
inclusive, and thirtieth and thirty-sec-
ond.
District of Columbia-Entire delega-
tion.
elusive.
Idaho-Entire delegation.
Ohio-Ninth and nineteenth districts.
The general expectation now is of a
four days convention with final adj
Journment some time on Friday, but
potentialities of trouble as yet unde-
veloped lie in several subjects still I'M
settled. and a positive forecast Is i'm
possible.
Even If 1t be assumed. as many do as
sumo. that Mr.. Bryan's nomination is
practically a certainty, there is still the
open question of the platfOrm and the
controversy over the injunction plank;
the possible consumption of time by
the contests before the credentials COM
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Is Mr.. Bryan the whole organization?
Let the people rule he shouts, n
forthwith proceeds to dictate not only
every act, every office and every resolu-
ton of this convention, but also to put
upon every man from any State who is
opposed to his candidacy or his plat
form the stigma of disloyalty.
Calls Him "Tmpudent Boss.o
"Does he turn his vituperation against
me because 1 am a boss? Not at all. l
am no more of a boss now than I was
during the campaigns when ! won his
appreciation by trying to elect him. The
only boss he hates is the boss opposed
to his own arrogant self-the most m
pudent. domineering, devastating boss
the Democratic party has ever known.
But there is another reason.
connected with corporations? Well
I am. I was in 1896 and 1900 and am
today. But I have not a dollar in any
company which Is not ar incorporation
of my own private business and which
I absolutely control. That, however,
makes no difference. I am "a corpora
ion man. but 1t is only when opposed
to Mr.. Bryan that l am considered un-
worthy of association with the one liv-
ing honest Democrat My counsel and
help are no longer desirsA nss -
always SO.
Declared an migrate.
I'm 1896 and 1900 the late Senator
Jones many times declared there were
just three men upon whom he never
called for financial assistance in vain.
One was myself. Mr.. Bryan not only
accepted gratefully, but beseechingly
sought our aid, and we gave freely
thousands of dollars. Mr.. Bryan knew
then and knows now that I was as
much of a corporation man in 1896
and 1900 as I am in 1908; but did he
'scruple absteminously' to use our
money to help his canvass? Let him
answer at his leisure.
This simple recital of plain facts
should be sufficient to enable any fair
mind to determine with certainty, at a
time when harmony is the chief req
uisite Of party success. who is the self
convicted falsifier, who the hypocrite,
who the real and most arrogant boss
ever known in the Democratic party
and who, I regret to add. the ingrate.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
RAN ILLEGAL RESORT.

Katherine Godfrey. of AZ Seabury
place. was fined $50 and costs, $4.05, in
the Second Precinct Court today, on the
charge of running a d~isorderly house.
Her alleged husband, Reuben Godfrey,
and John Goughran, an inmate of the
house. were fined $40 apiece. Jane Saw
age, another inmate. was fined $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Strong Divans

Divans-Hardwood frame; substantial legs
woven wire spring or fabric top; supported wit
cross cables underneath.
#. size, regular price 81 IS. Sale price $500
3 #. size, regular price SAL. Sale price SZ.2S
Divans; hardwood frame; boled legs, double woven wr
fabric spring; has steel support ard four cables underneath.
EFT. size, regular price S. so. Sale price S2.2S
3 #. size, regular Price S325. Sale price $2.75
Divans; hardwood frame; substantial legs, frame is neat,
shellacked; has extra fine weave of spring; 5 extra strong
cables running underneath
aft. 6 size, regular price s. Sale price $500
fl. size, regular prc: 81 Sale price $500
Iron Divans; with pipe fran. and strongly constructs
legs, with casters, superfne woven wire fabric mattress; sup
ported by four extra heavy cables running thro ugh the centre
heavy wire cable support on each side; a big selling divan.
Aft. g size, regular price S4.25. Sale price $3.7S
#. size, regular price $4.7S. Sale price S4.2S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
MIXED LOVE AND BUSINESS.

TRENTON, July Announcement
has been made in Trenton of the wed
ding last Tuesday IN Philadelphia or
James Tams, of this city, n OF the
country's oldest and best known pot
terry manufacturers, to Miss MARY
Emma Aktrs, a resident of the ake
City. Mr.. Tams met his bride WINE
negotiating a business deal WITH her
brother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
PRICE, CHARGED WITH
FRAUD, FINALLY CAUGHT.

After a two years search. Sergeant
Fochs, of the detective bureau. has
left for Chicago to bring back William
Price. SO years old, formerly of this
city. Price jumped his bail bond of
$500. Price was charged with forging
two checks, which he passed on New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
ASSOCIATION.

The next meeting of the C. v. Bau-
mann Association will be held Thurs
day evening. July 3, at Sloan's Hall
348 South Orange avenue. This will be
the last regular meeting before the
fifth annual excursion on August 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

mittee, n who are certain to continue
fighting until fighting appears unfruit-
full, even for forlorn hope.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-03
Eating Test For Cooks,

In a certain employment agency ten
cooks out of job waited one after
noon last week for a situation to turn
up. Presently a we'll gowned woman
who was short Of servants applied at
the desk for the desired help. The
manager referred her to the ten cooks,
The woman interviewed each of them
In turn with unsatisfactory results.
mot one of them," she explained to
the manager of the agency, 'likes to
eat the things that we like"
''But what difference does that
make?" asked the manager. "They are
no doubt good girls for all that"
'Yet they wouldn't suit me-" the wo-
man replied decisively. my family
have very pronounced tastes in cook
cry, and my experience has taught me
that only cook who likes the same
dishes that we like can prepare them
satisfactorily. That is a matter of sim
pie common sense. It stands to reason
that any dish a cook likes will turn
out better than one she doesn't like;
consequently I will do the work my
self till find a girl whose tastes agree
with ours" ~-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-03
C. H. Miles, Not Hurt.

The article "A Strange Fatality"
published in the Duluth News-Tri-
bune of Monday morning must have
been written by parties who knew
nothing of the circumstances what
ever as telephone message received
from G.. H. Miles this morning
announces that he had been in no
,mix-up while experimenting the
construction of his new theater in
Minneapolis and that derrick had
broken and Mr.. Miles was injured
in the crash is wholly without founda-
ton.
Mr.. Miles states that he is enjoy
the best of health and that the work
on his theater is progressing nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-03
The College Boy.

When Charles Riggs & Sons
arranged for the production of The
College Boy" they evidently had in
mind form of entertainment that
would appeal to all classes. That
there original ideas and subsequent
formation of them were based upon
keen observation, is known by the
remarkable favor with which the
opening has been received for thre {
consecutive seasons. The song and
comedy features embrace novelties
that appeal to every one from the
gallery to the critics in the paraquet
there are not dull moment in the
whole performance, it giving the
comedian, Bernark Riggs and sup
porting cast, ample opportunity of
demonstrating their talents as singers
dancers and farcers. The plot
sustains pretty love story and the
sorgs and musical numbers are
hits. everyone. THE COL
LEGE BOY-One of The Finest.
At City Opera House Thursday,
Sept. 10.