davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
Number Of Wounded Reaches Nearly
100 Black and White

chief island of the seal group in Ber-
ing sea. The dispatch received at the
department of justice came from AS
sistant United States Attorney Baht
at Valdez who Informed the depart
ment that the steamer Dora had Just
just put in there, the captain bringing
word of the capture, with the state
ment that the Hinser Maru, the 1arg-
est of the two vessels, was painted
white, in imitation of the revenue cut
ter Manning, which is at San Francis
co, and that in further imitation of
the United States government vessel,
the Hinser Maru carried forward
yards of papier mache.
The Hinser Maru had a crew of 80
men and the Saika Maru a crew of
81. The captain of the cutter Bear,
in his dispatch to the revenue cutter
service, says that the captured men
will be taken to Unalaska, and
turned over to a United States com
missioner. He says he has sufficient
evidence to convict the men, and it
is therefore assumed here that the
vessel captured contained seal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
I TIMBER FIRES
in VANCOUVER
South Of Vancouver Island
RaVaged by Forest Fire
Which Has Already De-
strOyed 100000 Worth
Of Property

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 15.The
Canadian Pacific railroad received
today word Of fierce forest fires rag
ing in the south Of Vancouver island
and many millions of feet Of lum-
Der destroyed There are no means
of fighting the flames which unhap-
PLY burn in the thickly populated
districts the very cream Of the tim
Der wealth Of the island. The fire
is In the Robinson river district.
The FIRE has a large frontage OF
1--WE miles at Bear lake. Eight build
ings with supplies for survey part
les are destroyed. also a number Of
isolated dwellings and the Cowishafr
Lumber Company's buildings.
A pathetic feature of the confiag-
ration IS the loss of game, hundreds
of grouse being burned. Among the
mills which lost valuable tracts Of
timber are the Chemaus Lumber Co.
and the Gowishan Lumber Co. as
we'll as the 6. RI r. The loss in
timber is $1,000 900 and the fire
shows no signs Of abating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
BY
A MILITIAMAN
Lad. Attempting to Ride Blind
Baggage Of Troop Train
in Illinois Is Killed by
1IllaPd s..

Kankakee, Aug. 15.-Trying to steal
a ride on baggage car of a special
train hurrying state troops to Spring
field to quell the race war, Earl Mel
son, 1S years old, was fatally stabbed.
He died on the way to the hospital
Nelson had boarded the blind baggage
as the soldiers special pulled out of
the local station, and one of the sol
diers told him to get off. He refused
to do so. The soldier, whose identity
Is unknown, then pulled out bayonet
and stabbed the boy through the hip.
The bayonet went clear through his
body. Chief of Police Cathany and
Deputy Sheriff Nichols will go to
Springfield tonight to search for the
man.. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
GREAT RACING
AT BUFFALO
$4,000 TfOtting Purse Won
by Carlokin in 2:O9 IL
..-AICeSte and Geo. Cans
Won the 2:l6 and 2:l9
Glasses

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The two
days grand circuit meet here closed
today with the running of three
events. The feature was the $4,000
Empire State stake for 2: II trotters.
This big race was won handily by
the speedy Mckinney stallion, Car
lokin, owned and driven by W. G..
Durfee, the California horseman.
In the q: 16 class trot, stake $4,000,
Alceste, B. R. NJ, Jaybird, (Geers)
won; Acquin second; Raffles third.
Best time, 200 1-2.
In the 2:11 trot, Empire State
stake, $4,000, Carlokin, B. R. S. Nc
Kinney, Charlotte Wilkes, (Durfee)
won; Dewitt second, Nahma third.
Best time, 2:OS Ia
In the 2:19 class, pacing, stake
$4,000, Geo. Gano, Blk. H., Gametta
Wilkes Creditor, (Cox), won in three
straight heats; DR.. Bonney second !;
Princess Direct third. Best time
PIP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
One Of the Most Earnest and Enthusiastic Conferences Of
Republican Leaders and Candidates Ever Held in the
State Meets with Natl Committeeman Kennedy
StaWars and Insurgents Bury the Ratchet and Agree to
Work in Harmony Hereafter to Give Battle to the
Common Enemy and No Punishment for Any

all present spoke briefly, earnestly
and effectively. NJ. N. johnson, one
of the candidates for the senate, who
was in the city and came in to greet
the Republicans present, declared
that good candidates had been select
ed, that they came directly from the
people, from whom they had unde-
'niable credentials, and that the tick
ct would command the loyal support
of the Republicans in the state. He
paid a high compliment to the stan
dard bearer on the national ticket
and said the ticket would be elected
from top to bottom and that the
party would be reunited and strong
for the future. H.,
Congressman Gronna spoke ear
nestly, urging harmony, counse1ing
moderation in the risks Of the
party, wisdom and fairness in the
adjustment Of differences in the party
, and pledged himself to be loyal to
Republicanism, and to know neither
insurgent or stalwart, but Republi
cans. .. g. i. ~ 4 s::g H. Il H. - Z
Mr.. Hanna, candidate for congress
made one of the neatest addresses Of
the morning, urging fairness and
Cancellation, the basing of Republi
canisin upon services to the general
party cause, speaking of the neces
sity of work for the national as vel
| as the state campaign, and the rec.
ognized business wisdom of the Sc
lection Of Taft. ..@ q s
Secretary Of State Blaisdell spoke
briefly, declaring his loyal Republi.
canism and intention to work fol
the success of the ticket from top tt
| bottom. Addresses along the sam,
line were made by G. l.. Bickford
candidate for state treasurer, e. G
| Continued on page ~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
MAMMOTH IRRIGA-
ton dam OPENED

Washington, D. c. Aug. 15--Ac-
cording to message received by the
reclamation service from Cody, Wyo.
water was today turned through the
outlet tunnel connecting the Sho-
shone reservoir with the open coun-
try around Cody. The reservoir is
on the Shoshone river, twenty miles
above Cody, and it is expected, when
completed, to furnish water for $780,
900 acres of land. ,s..@a~.
" The dam is 80 feet high and the
reservoir will constitute lake of ten
square miles with an average depth
of seventy feet. At present only
$4,000 acres can be watered from
the reservoir. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
4 TALK SHOP WITH MACK.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 15-Over a score
Of editors from various parts of the
country who are enroute to st, Paul
to attend the annual convention of
the Editors association. visited the
national Democratic headquarters to-
day and called on National Chairman
Mack, and Mr.. Daniels Of the pub
licity bureau. with whom they dis
cussed the circulation of campaign
literature. Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Dam
iels We're invited to attend the con-
sention in st. Paul and it is expect
ed they will accept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
VII: |; ).
OF Capt. Haines Of U. S. A.
Cause Of Latter Killing
....* an Editor
Husband Believed Illicit Re.
latiOnS Existed and Shot
Man Six Times
Captain Had Applied for Di..
VOrce.--Theif Marriage
Had Romance e..

( Bayside. Long Island, N. J., Aug.
15.--Capt. Peter Conver Haines, Jr.,
United States army, son of Brigadier
General Peter Conver Haines, Unit
ed States army, retired, fired six
bullets from revolver into William
E. Annis. Of New York, owner and
publisher of Burr McIntosh's Month
ly. and other magazines, late today
on the landing stage of Bayside
Yacht club at Flushing, and Annis,
whom Captain Haines' brother had
accused of having been Improperly
attending the captains wife. died in
a hospital few hours after the
shooting. A crowd of gaily dressed
women and yachtsmen, among whom
was Mrs. Annis. witnessed the trag-
edy. "
T Captain Haines. accompanied by
his brother. Thornton Jenkins
Haines, well known as an author and
amateur yachtsman, walked to the
landing stage of the club as Annis
and club member named Harway
were disembarking from boat. and
at once opened fire on Annis.
{ Annis attempted to get behind
Harway, but Captain Haines reached
under Harway's arm and fired at his
enemy.
CONTINUED on page 81 ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
Two Old Negroes AreLynched
by RabbIe Forming
the Mob
Blacks Retaliate by Murder
ing an Dnoffending
County Official
-Four Regiments Of Troops on
Duty and Two More
on the Way
COlOfed People Fleeing the
City as From the
Plague

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-The city
which is rich in memories of the great
emancipation, is tonight an armed
camp Squads of soldiers are patrol
ling the downtown streets, and in
troubled portions of the community
entire battalions are watching over
the lives and property of the negroes.
The city has quoted down, and only
the murmured threats of friends Of
those who were killed or wounded in
the street ARRAYS gave evidence that
the presence of the troops is neces-
sary.
Early today friends of William
Bowe, the county official who was
so seriously hurt that he is lowering
between life and death, began almost
open efforts to enlist followers for a
raid of vengeance upon the black
belt. Taking a. lesson from last nights
experience, Sheriff Werner at once
notified Governor Deneen that fresh
outbreaks were threatening, and that
more troops would be necessary.
Whole Brigade on Duty.
The response of the executive was
prompt, and as consequence, a full
brigade of state troops is here under
command of General E. c. Young.
ict re h. ir~c&
Fourth, and Fifth regiments OF infan-
try, Second squadron of cavalry and
gattling gun squadron. Two of the in
fantry regiments are scattered
throughout the city at various points,
the first regiment being held in re-
serve, and the Fourth is on patrol
duty.
In the face of this display of force
it is not thought that nlobs will be
permitted to form. All business es-
Establishments in the city closed tonight
at O'Clock. Saloons and liquor stores
have not been opened since midnight
Friday
So strict were the regulations for
keeping the people off the streets
that the mayor caused postponenent
of the opening performance of "a
Broken IDOL" a new musical opera,
which was to have been presented by
the Whitney Musical company of Chi
cago. One of the numbers in the per-
Torrance entailed the appearance, of
a chorus in the guise of negroes, and
it was largely on this account that
the mayor took this action.
Four Deaths.
One death was recorded today as
a result of the riots. John Caldwell,
who was spectator in the lighting in
East Springfield, died in the hospital
from the effects of bullet wound
in the stomach. His death brought
the total up to three, the other vic
Tins being Louis johnson, who was
killed when Loper's restaurant was
wrecked. and Scott Burton, an aged
negro, who was Nnched at Twelfth
and Madison streets early this morn
ing.
Many Wounded.
Of the wounded. Frank Delmar and
Theo Scott. both Of whom were shot
through the lungs, are not expected
tContinued on Page 3D.
- =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
SPRINGFIELD RIOT RESULTS IN ) DEATHS
CHICAGO YACHT RACES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-The Cleve-
land, owned by. the Cleveland Yacht
syndicate, dark horse in the race,
took the first days leg on the Sir
Thomas Upton cup race at the Col
umbia Yacht club this afternoon. The
Chicago, of the Chicago Yacht club,
was second, and I. A. c., owned by
the New Illinois Athletic club, was
third. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
SLICK |! JAPS
ARE CAUGHT
Revenue Cutter Bear Captures
Two Jap Seal PoaChers...
One Vessel Fixed Up in
Imitation of Revenue Cut.
ter Manning, But 1t Didn't
Save Them

Washington. D: c., Aug. 15.-Dis-
patches received today by the depart
ment of justice and revenue cutter
officials of the treasury department,
announce that two Japanese poaching
vessels, with total crews of SO men,
have been captured by the revenue
cutter Bear near st. Paurs island.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
ADAM SAILER
is ELECTED STATE COMMITTEE.
MAN FOR THlARTY-NINTH
DISTRICT.

Mannhaven, Aug. 15.-Specitl--At
a meeting of the precinct committee
men of Mercer, Oliver and Billings
counties, comprising the Thirty-ninth
legislative district, held at Stanton
August u, Adam Sailor of Mannhaven
was. chosen Republican state commit
teeman for the district.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Seize, OF Atlanta,
will spend the summer in Marietta.
Mrs. E. r Little is visiting her broth
er in Elizabeth, n, ].
Mrs James W Legg will spend the
summer in Asheville, N q.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Sylvester and
baby have moved out to their country
home, near Marietta, for the summer.
Mrs. +. L. Nisbitt and Miss Emma
Gardner attended the Confederate re-
union at Birmingham, Ala, last week.
Misses Gussie Groves, Carrie Gregg
and Elizabeth Faw visited Mrs A B
Swami, in Stockbridge, recently.
Rev and Mrs John T Jenkins, of Will
son, N G, have the deep sympathy Of
their many Marietta friends in the
death of their ten-year-old daughter,
Ruth, the RESULT of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Henry Myers and Miss Sara
Greene, of Monticello, Fla, arrived in
Marietta last week, and will spend the
summer with Mrs. F. L. Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Walker has returned
to her home in Monroe, Ga, after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Homer Nc
Clatchey.
Miss Rena Montgomery, Of Admission,
Ala, has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs Joe Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott
and baby accompanied her home on
Saturday and will spend some time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-18

Mrs Cornelia Dorsey, who has been
the guest Of Mrs M R Lyon for some
time, has gone to Gainesville for visit.
Mr. ard Mrs Sam Lawrence and two
children, of Hamlet, N G, are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs r d T Law
renee
Mr. and Mrs Fleming Van Rensselaer,
and daughter, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bolan Glover,
will spend the summer at Toxaway,
NC.
Miss Nell Simpson entertained large
number of friends last Thursday even
ing at kitchen shower" in honor OF
her friend, Miss Sarah Hunt, who is to
be married to Mr. William Walter
Brakefield on June oath.
Dispensatiou Lodge No. 398, l. D. o.
F., was instituted at Owl Hollow Mills,
Cherokee county, on Wednesday, 10th,
by J.J. Hunt, Division Deputy Grand
Master, with eleven charter members
and twenty other applicants.
A large bridge party was given last
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. Free
man Clarke at her beautiful home on
Whitlock avenue. Fifty guests were
present The prize, handsome vase,
filled with pink roses, was won by Mrs.
Egbert Freyer. After the game, a deli
cious salad course was served.
Governor Wilson, OF Kentucky, has
pardoned Caleb Powers and James
Howard of the murder Of Governor
William Goebel.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
S.S.S. 0F9t FOR iz5aIsRH' GAIARRH

The entire inner portion of bodies delicate nng mucous this is kept in healthy condition circulation remains this healthy but when the blood infected with catarrhal poson inner lining
 
 symptoms of Catarrh There tight feeling the nose watery eyes, bug In the often etc The cannot be reached by external though afford relief Cata cleansing the blood all impurities posons rich pure blood culates through the body the ha headaches Catarrh being disease which blood circulation anec can only be cured by remedy that removes every particle of the mpur from what doeS BOOK on Caah and medical write. THE SWIFT cpECTr1c co AIT .ur. o.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
WICKENB URC
(Continued from page s.O

Continued from page 9) .--. their interest than any ones else to furnish exhibits, but the committed still hopes that some of the many contributions asked for will soon be forthcoming. .-..
 Victor Redewill was in Wicken- burg for the opening of the opera house last Wednesday night. He succeeded in placing a piano in the hall, so his visit was remunerative as well as pleasant.
 Frank Wright left for Prescott Thursday.
 Cy Wilkinson returned from Con gress Friday, where he has been engaged for the past few days in loading for shipment the machinery on the old Senator mine
 Frank Andrews, interested in the old Dominion group, in the Black Rock mining district, was in Wick enburg Wednesday.
 Watch Wickenburg growl Take any old date for a starting point that you want to.
 Any lot in this town will at least double in value within the next twelve months. This is no dream, but a wide-awake statement.
 The Wickenburg section of the Arizona Republican stated last Sun day that this place was an ideal spot for a power plant, and, loI within four days the proposition was under way.
 The first installation of the-Oc- tave power plant at Wickenburg settles one important fact, and that is that this is and will always be the point for the establishing of plants requiring steam for power. If ever smelters or reduction works are constructed in thIs ter ritory for the purpose of being sue cessfully maintained and operated they will be located at or near ..tilis town. When the railroad at Crown King connects with the A. & C. no place in the southwest outside of Fl Paso has such railroad facilities as this place. Plenty of water and railroads are a combination that does the business and no amount of talk can make us take it back.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

SAN DIEGO SEMINARY San Diego Calf select school [or advantages in Voice Music Art Eocuto Athletics School F. A Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
HOTEL SANTA BARBARA.
Los Angeles, Cal,

Ideal place 10 stop. Rooms and apartments near 9th St, five minutes walk from Broadway Special sum- mer rates. 433 s. Hope St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
MISSION APARTMENTS.
POP No. Broadway, Los AnoeIes.

POP No. Broadway, Los Angeles. Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites, buffet kitchens, private baths, etc. Single room with private bath $1.00 per day up. Running hot and cold water. Every modern conven- ience
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

liemoded renovated Capacity
 M. w. W.andJ D. Props.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

THE ANeELUs LOS ANGELES, CAL
 C. C. LOoms, Harry Looms, Propietors in of to and $500
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
HOTEL BROADWAY COURT. 207 No. Broadway. Los AnqeIes.

High, Cool and Comfortable. Rooms with running hot water, soc and 75c per day up. Housekeeping suites completely furnished, S16 month up. Baths, phones, elevator, etc. Strictly modern.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

EL, The curat 
  Tape
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

Have you seen Griswold & Co.'S tire. It is reinforced tire, made to order and is the best ever. See it at 36 west Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
KNEIPP SANITARIUM


  NJ
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
LADIES

Visit MacDonald's College of Beauty Culture, 2O4 Mercantile Place, corner Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal. Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and Facial Massage 15 cts. each. All branches taught. Hair manufacturing our spe- cialty.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

sANITARUM, Cal medical and surgical the 
  Visitors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-22

Two hundred thousand dollars the China
the seizure of the Iau Mau rfe be mentioned along
side of the loss the Chse merchants eprisals
inflicted the of Japan by of boycott This is
counted in millions of dollars Japan played losing
1.-THE harshnes werewh she eXacted of China for
act purely of selpeseaon against her rebels The asu MART
it will be remembered engaged in lively traffic of carrying
rebels While
the technical point and accepted the liability her sewd business
only Chinese ports but wherever considerable colony
of Chinese existed foreign ports the Pacific quietly foot
boycott And hurt Long before had transpacic
where less under control than homie Japan made pate
appeal diplomacy All the world has taken notice of the
China through her commercial element has been able WELD
for her protection this affair with Japan The tpe
opportune for Japan position condition this
make the patriotic action of Chnas sensitive merchants b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-22
GARFIELD AND LAND.

Secretary might expected thrown
his cqupoise by the confusion of the Hawaiian land
which assaed his arrival He asked
specifications place of the meaningless gneraes thrown him
Further his memoais fact that had been present
already mainly deaf earsafcted with the deafness
self-mposed This fact is that the United
land difficulties of its of which
identical nature given trouble here The i'm
portance of this hint the situation in Hawaii that the remedies
which devised here for the difficulties question the
very things alleged by local agtators gvous defects
land laws. ....r
Related to the fact just mentioned within
past years. the United States land authorities have
suggestions the Federal land law exactly
provisions the Hawaiian land law which have
vigorously assaied This with regard the difficulty
preventing fraudulent acquisitions of lands intended for settlement
by spectators There doubtless many of land laws
which advantagousy amended but amendment should be
follow the Federal law where that is known be marked for
abandonment something Hawaiian awf Sec
rotary Gared should have other effect with regard to the
public quiet the ignorant camo that has long resoded
adoption so-caed American system will have been
in vain.
Secretary asked for suggestions with the advice that
people first agree among themselves, a unit touching what
is needed in land law reform In this connection, The Star has
from official seemingly good suggestions They
following of the American homesteadng method but with
such limitations will the land permanently for the people
1t is suggested in place. beginning be made the
settling lands Oahu Have made showing the
public lands this island other than reservations undpoed OF and
entry showing lands under lease and when
the leases expire Next appoint which Territorial
Surveyor shall be x-ocio members sub
divide all available public lands into parcels of sufficient to invite
homeseaders open entry by citizens of the Unit
ed States drawing of lots after the adopted opening the
Indian reservation the mainland for settlement Have the opening
entry six advance of the drawing All this
with such restrictions owenrsfp needed
upon the lands of bona fde set
tiers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-22
s. s. LURLINE
IS A BEAUTY

Matsons splendid new S. S. Lurline,
Captain Weeden, entered this port
from San Francisco, via Hilo, yester-
day morning and today she is at the
railroad wharf, completing sugar car
go.
The Lurline is strictly up-to-date and
has all the latest facilities for handling
cargo. She was Dmlt at Newport News
and brought cargo of coal for the
Navy around the Horn to San Francis
co, making the run in SO days. Her
engines are Of the reciprocating, triple
expansion type. The Massey wireless
system is installed.
Passenger accommodations are the
most comfortable and no better state
rooms have been seen aboard any YES
sci in this port. Her interior finishings
are in white and mahogany and most
elegant She makes a luxurious travel
err
Following are the Lurline's officers:
Captain H. F. Weeden; first officer. o.
Fredricksen; second officer, A. Keene;
third officer, w. Madison; chief engi-
nee, j, Barker; first assistant engineer,
j. McCOmb; second assistant engineer,
II. Rankin; third assistant engineer, j.
Butcher; purser, C. Warren: wireless
operator, A. Sparks; steward. j. Rob-
ertsOn.