davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

FOR SAIL h0r~s power
gasoline engine, the very thing FOR
ranches or farms for light work.
Cali M tins office 4 bargaIn
lU-u
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16


'.'
IIa'.'
r.Ha
MEMORY '"..'. ''.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-16

IaefalH Gas boss reached ile
So 15 place and uy next issue t
should easily reach $50 There
are many who have not donated ,1
this worthy cause Come boz De-
FORE our r.Ht ...le and put your
name Ir tte LET THE PEOPLE
RULE colt Nh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
HARD LUCK HERO
Saved Three From Drowning
Gets RazOOd for Getting
Clothes Wet

St. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-If the own
er of the gasoline launch, M. L. B.
will come forward he may share
with John Hesse, teamster, as a
claimant, for a Carnegie medal.
Hesse. after saving tw, probably
three lives, so that all he has re-
ceived so far is a sco1ding from his
wife when he went home with his
clothes wet. Hesse and James Smith
also a teamster, saw two, boys strug-
Cling in the water, seized the lads
and got them to the launch from
which they had fallen. 'sWhile
was getting my breath the boys and
the launch owner got away and
did not learn the Names said Hesse
"Gee, but I got roasted when goi
home. I'll have to be careful about
getting my clothes wet after this. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
THIS FELLOW
Celebrated
Kid, In Love With Three
Women, Suicides for
Each One !. J..

Hazelhurst, Miss, July 4.-Unable
to decide which of three women he
really wanted to marry, Elih Hood,
1t years of age, boarder at the
farm house of Eli Graves, eight miles
from Hazelhurst, decided that the
best way out of this difficulty was
to commit suicide in such way that
each of the women would know that
he had killed himself for her.
For Miss Carrie Nelson, is years
old, he swallowed sixty grains of
morphine; for Miss Eva Spellman,
aged IS, he drank four ounces of
laudanum, and for Miss Henrietta
Mcdonald, aged 16, he put the muz-
zle of a shot gun in his mouth and
pulled the trigger with his toe.
Beside his dead body was found
on a table a paper wrapper that con.
tanned the morphine. On it was
scrawled, "For Carrie" The empty
1audanum bottle stood on a slip OF
paper which was written For Eva. =
An empty envelope on which pic
ture of shot gun had been drawn
was inscribed Henrietta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
At RYDER
NATIONS BIRTHDAY APPROPRI.
ATELY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Es, SINGING AND SPORTS. ]

Rider, July Especial. - The
Fourth was appropriately celebrated
here today under the auspices of the
Lutheran church and all Of the large
crowd present had a good time. 1
8 The set program OF the day was as
follows: 1.<, =..l1
Song by the choir. r ~ ~
Reading of the Declaration of In.
dependence by Mrs. Holms. .4
Song by the choir. T.
Address by A. P. Dahl. 4 T.
More singing. LEX
Duet by the Misses Bake.
Address by e. Fretten. $780,.
Vocal solo by Miss Held.
Song by male quartette.
Remarks by Peter Hanson.
Duet by Miss Bake and Miss EN-
9th. .-.. -. .,.,.,,
Song by the Norwegian male quar-
tette. <r.. -@.. .--. -.&
Remarks by William Paulson.
e "God Be With YOU" by audience.
At 2 p. m. there was an interest
ing auction Of useful garments From
8 to ball game between the Irisf
and Scandinavian teams, which was
a ties and 3-until in the 18th in
ming the Irish broke the tie.
At p. m. there were a number O
contests and sports, in which Der
Root and G. ], Lumbar were the prin
cipal victors. ,s
The proceeds of the sale of lem
onade and other articles were de
voted to the benefit of the Lutheran
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
A DRAW
MCFARLAND AND WELSH FIGHT
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS TO A
STANDSTILL.

Ringside, Los Angeles, Calf, July
An a twenty-five round fight, re-
markable for fast work, Packy Mac
Farland of Chicago and Freddie
Welsh of England, demonstrated their
respective claims to consideration as
lightweights before crowd of nearly
1000 spectators, before the Jeffries
club this afternoon, If decision
had been rendered MacFarland would
have been given the victory because
of the superior showing made in the
last seven rounds of the battle, when
his relentless pursuit and savage
rushes which sent the Englishman
against the ropes time after time, led
the crowd to believe that the bout
would end in a knockout, In the oath
round Welsh was caught by a right
swing that weakened him percepti-
bly,, and from that time on he had all
ne could do to finish without show
ing distress in too marked degree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
in The Mud
Priscillian Won Big Purse
at Sheepshead on a :
Heavy Track

Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, July 4.-On
a muddy track and before the largest
crowd that has ever been in attend
ance since the new anti-betting law
went into effect, Priscillian, a 6 to 5
favorite, easily won the $4,000 COM
monwealth handicap, one mile and
quarter, at Sheepshead Bay today.
The start was good: Gold Lady broke
first, followed by Old Honesty and
Priscillian. At the end Of the half
mile Priscillian took a commanding
lead of two lengths and from there
to the finish he gradually increased
his lead and won easily by three
lengths. First One was well up all
the way and fought out to the finish
gamely. Royal Tourist held on well
enough to get third money.
The independence steeple chase
$1,000 added, resulted disastrously
owing to the slippery condition Of
the steeple chase course. y&&ass
Out of six starters only three fin
ished, the others falling. Simon
Pure won easily by ten lengths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
Monsters Take Part In Bal
loon Race From Chi
Cago to Ocean
Nine Big Gas Bags Make
the Start Before Cheer
ing Thousands

: Chicago, ILL.,, July Anime of the
ten balloons entered in the Chicago
to ocean" race, left here late this
afternoon. The start, originally
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock, was delay
ed. The first balloon, the FIELDING
did not cast off its moorings until
5:44 p. m. The others arose at ir-
regular intervals, the last to get
away bling the mammoth "Chicago,"
leaving at 1850 o'clock when night
was descending fast and spectators
could scarcely distinguish the huge
bulk as it sailed awey.
Only one small mishap married the
start, which was viewed by scores
of thousands Of spectators. The bas-
ket Of the Cincinnati" became en-
tangled in a mass of electric light
and telegraph wires near the start
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05

as unfortunate and his membership
upon the committee as an embarrass-
ment.
Another factional fight, that in Chi
cago, between friends of Robert E..
Burke and Roger Sullivan, came to
the front with the visit Of the Cook
county Democracy, though only in a
yelled way. n. ne
The weather throughout the day
was ideal, although late in the after
noon, the heat became somewhat OPP
pressive. NJ
The political events of the day,
If there were any, we're not obvious.
Mayor johnson Of Cleveland, whose
position as national committeeman
for Ohio, is threatened by Harvey
CARRIER, came early and stayed late
in an endeavor to have a thorough
understanding with the Democratic
leader. At noon he was chewing
straw and exchanging gossip on the
lawn with members of various dele
cations which were claiming Mr.
organs time to the exclusion of 9th
| er matters Of greater interest tt
party leaders. Mr.. Johnson refused
to talk to newspaper men until afte
he had a talk with his host. He doe
not want to be chairman Of the ma
tional committee, nor does he lool
with favor upon any attempt to rul
! him for second place on the ticket.
| Another Democrat who waited loni
/ for a talk with the Nebraskan, wa
Judge VIM. Prentiss, who designe,
1 to enlist Bryan's sympathy in tn
contesting delegation from Coo
I (Chicago) county.
! Judge Prentiss shared the opinio
of j. w. Tomlinson Of Alabama
/ (who will succeed Congressman Clay
ton as national committeeman tina
j Continued ON page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
.O'BRIEN 8 BRYAN
Governor JOhnsOn'S Booster
Has Long Session With
Peerless One

Denver, Col, July Thomas D..
O'Brien, one Of the big -Four" del
egates from Minnesota and a staunch
supporter Of Governor Johnson of
that state for the presidency. reached
Denver today after a prolonged con-
ference In Lincoln yesterday with
Mr.. Bryan which was held at the
request of the latter. The fact that
Mr., Bryan should seek meeting
with one of Governor Johnson's prin-
8cipal adherants has given rise to no
little speculation, but O'Brien gave
assurance that the interview was
without special significance. He said
that he and Mr. Bryan had been
friends for many years, and made
the point that 1t was not at all un-
natural that the Nebraskan should
desire to see him on the eve OF the
convention,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05

ing point, but was freed in a few
moments without any apparent in.
Jury having been done. b n.
The only other happening to mar
the race was the failure of the bal
loon II Will" to start. The bag had
showed several defects when it was
inflated for the trial flight several
days ago and it was said In Chicago,
its owner was unable to obtain the
necessary repairs in time for today's
event. He sailed instead in the I'll
linois'' taking the place Of c. 3.
Gregory, who had been scheduled to
accompany J. D. Case in that bal
loon. #
All balloons took a northeast by
south course from this city, sailing
out over Lake Michigan and being
lost to view. The starting time Of the
various balloons, together with theil
capacity and cubic feet and theil
pilots, follow: s,5
$40 p. M, Fielding, 10000; Capt
Honeywell and p. j.. Fielding.
6:07 p. M, King Edward, $1,000!
Leopold Gregory and H. p. Wild.
1874 p. M, Vile de Dioppe, $4,000!
Geo. Schoeneck, II years old ant
A. e. Muller. ss
6:4s p. M, United States, 10000
Col. A. P. Shirley.
T. 6:51 p. M, Cincinnati, $1,000; Les
! lie Haddock and eco. Howard.
I $3.50 p. M, America, $4,000; P. S
Hudson and J. J. Meade, U. S. marin
corps. ~l@."@
t 1872 p. M, Columbia, $4,000; c
H. Leichleiter and M Peterson
7:24 p. M, Illinois, 10000; j. 4
Case, c.. H. Perrog.
4 1850 p. M, Chicago, 10000; c.. a
Coey and c. L. Bumbarger.
! Changes the crews of the aeris
craft were comparatively few. Gee
Schoen eek took the place of PAT
Lucier in the French entry and Lei
pold Gregory, a ten-year-old sor
sailed in the Canadian balloon j
place Of Lieut.. Preston.
4 The first seven balloons kept we
i toward the earth, taking full advar
tage of the wind which was BLOWN
4 Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
SMOKE DUEL
Two Men Try to Smoke
Each Other Off q Car,
Then Scrap

st. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-Samuel
Epsteon took offense at smoke from
cigarette in the mouth of Robert
Gray, a physician, while both were
in the same seat in a suburban street
car last night, and, lighting rank
cigar, blew its smoke into the face
Of Gray, who accepted the challenge
The battle of smoke continued six
teen blocks until it ended with fists
and the combattants' arrest. Yes.
terday in police court they patched
up a truce, refused to prosecute each
other, shook hands and left court to-
gether.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
Wins Lightweight Champion.
ship From Cans in
18th Round
Cans Was a Whipped Man
After the Eigth Round
knocked Out

San Francisco, July 4.Battling
Nelson today won the title of light
weight pugilist of the world from the
man who defeated him at Gildfeld,
Nev., almost two years ago.
He koncked out Joe Cans in the
seventeenth round after fight as
desperate as any that had been seen
| here in years. The fighting from the J
beginning to the finish Of every round
| grew more in favor of Nelson.
| Nelson with his bulldog way and
| wonderful skill, slowly battered the
veteran coIored champion into defeat.
The end was not sudden, and there
were few who watched the pugilists
1 in the battle and saw Cans grow
weaker and weaker from round to
round, but had made up their minds
as to the result long before the count
was given that made the Illinois lad
champion.
i Three times Cans was sent to the
floor in the final round, each time TAX
ing all the time allowed. A blow
/ from Nelson's left glove to the pit of
! the stomach ended the fight and Cans
/ toppled over and rested on his knees,
his face wearing q most painful ex-
preston. He tried in vain to regain
i his feet, but failed and was counted
out.
Then 10000 men and a score Of
women, who had gathered in the open
air arena on the Sanamato hills,
cheered the man who had become the
champion and rushed to him in a
throng. The police were blown over
and Nelson was swept off his feet
and hoisted on the shoulders of his
friends are carried about the arena
and to his dressing room, while beat
|, en-, bloody Cans was carefully escort
ed by his seconds from the scene.
: There was the usual dispute about
, the count. It is claimed that when
Cans went down for the first and Sec
ond times in the seventeenth round
he was counted out, but SO great was
the confusion that no one could hear
the official timekeepers count. Many
G of Cans friends claimed the count on
the final knockdown was short, and
I that he was not out 1t was apparent,
, however, that Cans was defeated
= man after the eighth round.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
$4,000! TOUCH ! c
RUSSIAN BANDITS RAID "A TRAIN
AND CLEAN GOOD JACK
1 45.s8 IS, POT. .*l.ya

Ssmara, Russia, July "A train
running between Ufa and zlatourt,
was robbed today. The robbers
boarded the train, upon which two
cashiers of the satinsk Iron works
were travelling. "A little ways from
this state they attacked the cashiers
and took from them sum reported
to be $50, 600. They then set the
breaks, brought the train to a stop
and escaped amid volley of revol-
yer shots. Isl u &%%'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
STEPPED LIVELY.

Peoria, H., July 4. Minor Heir,
driven by Charter Dean. initiated the
opening of the grand circuit here to-
day by setting new worlds record
for green PAGERS in the first heat OF
the 2:1s pace. He stepped the dis
lance in 2.p5 Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
HoPE EoR RlsHeP PorTER.

Cooperstown, n. Y, July For the
first time in many days the condition
of Bishop Potter holds out ray Of
hope for his recovery, though his ply
sicians tonight still regard the bishor
as gravely H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-05
CRASH
HeadoR Collision at Boone.
Vile Kills FiVe-..Ten
Injured

Bonneville, N. Y, July NORTH
bousa passenger No. So on the Rome,
Watertown and ogdensburg rail
way. colIided headon today near
Bonneville, with a freight train. -Four
were killed outright and one died In
the hospital. Eight or ten We're in
4jured. sss5
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
VENICE OF AMERICA

"Venice of America is fourteen miles
from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach resort on
the Pacific coast.
Among it's many attractions is the
largest dance pavilion in the world, the
largest skating rink in the world and
the largest and finest bath house and
plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all
the time.
One of the advantages that Venice
has over resorts is the fact that one
can secure at a most moderate cost,
beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows ranging from seventeen
dollars and a half to thirty-five dol
lars a month, which includes light,
water and laundry. These villas are
situated on the Venice canals, con-
veniently near to the ocean.
Venice is also well supplied with
first class restaurants at popular pric-
es and every thing that goes to make
up for a high class Seaside resort.
Those who wish to bring teams, will
find first class stable accommodations
at moderate prices
Perhaps one of the greatest attrac-
tions of Venice is it's equitable eli
mate. From May until November, the
thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish to secure
pleasant summer vacation for moderate
costs, Venice of America certainly
should be it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

Recently the company has sent out a
circular letter from New York to all
stockholders reciting these conditions
and referring to several plans for rails
ing money That is all the company
needs, money enough to develop wat
er and build a larger mill and after
that there is no question but that the
mine will take care of itself and re-
turn large dividends.
One Of these plans Is to sell the
treasury stock and one fourth of the
individual holdings for a sum named
in the circular to all stockholders. If
that be done there will be ample mon
ey for all purposes and too, ii will re-
turn to those who sell, more than par
for their stock, and that is more than
many of them paid for it, hence
profit would be made.
Another possible plan is the accept
ance of an offer of a half million dol
lars for the mine. There are two or
three other offers in the hands Of the
company, which believes that one
proposition or another may be accept
ed that will put the property on
good basis and enable the resump-
ton of operations on q large scale
But before accepting any of these Of
fers the company must first have the
authority of the stockholders 1t rep
resents, either to sell the mine out
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

right and deliver the stock or to sell
any portion of the individual stock.
The treasury stock alone is in the
hands of the directorate TO dispose of.
The recent circular letter recites all
these facts and requests stockholders
who desire to dispose of their holdings
or any part of them at any figure in
the discretion of the directorate, not
less than par, to forward their stock.
When a sufficient amount of this is
secured to enable the directorate to do
business with some one of those who
have made offers, it is likely a deal
will be made. either for the sale of the
property in it's entirety or for the sale
of sufficient stock both individual and
treasury, to enable the present COM
pany to proceed in developing water
supply and carrying out it's other
plans.
Though financial embarrassment is
never an exhilarating condition from
a conservative standpoint the present
situation is an augury of prosperity
rather than an era of disbursement.
For the last two years the property
has been run economically but from
hand to mouth as it were, by reason
of lack of capital. The company
was losing time and making nothing.
1t was doing well to keep even. The
present condition is a confession that
no money can ever be made without
something to work with and determ-
ination to get that necessary some
thing. even if it requires sacrifices.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
PLANS FOR RELIEF
OF THE RELIEF MINE
Movement on Foot to Make Possible
the Acceptance of One of Several
Inviting Propositions.

The Relief Gold Mining Company
has been travelling along on thin ice
for sometime, but the pleasing news
is given out that boards are being
thrown at il from various directions,
each of them seemingly leading to a
firm footing. The management of the
company feels assured that with the
cooperation of the stockholders some
one of many offers made to the com
pany may be accepted, that will result
in properly financing the company,
that being the only thing lacking to
make it a big producer
To review the situation briefly that
the reader may understand, the main
facts are these: The property has been
well developed and large ore bodies
opened up which have been worked
quite extensively. Some 100000 or
$4,000 has been taken out of the mine
ana put in through development work
together with the money secured by
the sale of stock. The ore worked has
averaged from 81 a ton up so there
is no doubt in respect of values. The
mine has been held back by the one
handicap of an inefficient water sup
ply. Had there been water enough to
run continuously, even the small mill
on the property, lit would have made
good, or at least furnished money
enough to have built a larger mill
that would have made good long ago.
This water supply can be increased
and made permanent only by deeper
digging, or a pipe line, preferably the
former. The little mill could not furn-
ish the money. 1t was impossible to
sell stock at par in New York or any
where else. An issue of convertible"
certificate with an investment and in
terest bearing feature was offered and
though on terms that should have
been an inducement. owing to fl
nancial conditions, only small
amount was disposed of. Then an
issue of 1000 shares only was offered
at SO merely to raise money for in
cidentals and keep out of debt, the
water supply having grown more and
more precarious and the mill running
on constantly shorter time,
That is about the situation today.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

country residence and both are break
ing into bloom simultaneously. But a
more notable incident is that of a CEN
fury plant in the yard of Phoenix
residence. The address is not given
as the owners would not care 10 turn
their property into a sightseeing
ground. This, plant has decided tc
bloom in 1908 and the buds are now
some Of them opening. The freak fea-
lures of it is that not only is the big
plant itself blooming but little flower
stalks are shooting into blossom from
each one of the great many suckers
that are only year or two old, Off
shoots from the main plant
DEATH OF MRS. r. A. CARNAL.-
Mrs. +. A. Carnal of Fort Benton, Mon
tana, who has spent the last three win,
tiers in Phoenix died at her temporary
home near the Indian school at an
early hour Sunday morning, June Z.
Her husband, who is county attorney
of Chouteau county, Montana, arrived
few weeks ago and was with her
when the end came, as also were her
mother and little daughter. For her
sweet disposition she was loved by all
VINO knew ner Sne was meInDeT
of the Easter Star lodge. Besides her
husband and daughter she is survived
by her mother, father, two brothers and
two sisters and a large circle of friends
to mourn her untimely death. The
body will be at the parlors of Moore
& Mcclellan until tonight when her
husband leaves for Montana via the
S. F., P. & P, taking the body to their
northern home for interment
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

If you don't buy CobralIa Preferred
now you will be sorry afterwhile.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

Prof. Fountains music store, all the
latest songs. East washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
You Will Make
Money
BY READING THIS AID.
BY READING THIS AID.

We are about to invoice and desire
to reduce our stock. This plan means
your profit
rs Per Cent off Hammocks.
IS Per Cent off Suit Cases.
rs Per Cent off Baby Carriages.
is Per Cent off Alaska Refrigera-
tors.
IS Per Cent off Moore's Ranges re-
failing at $4,000 or more.
LADIES, ATTENTION!
We are agents for the Sloan
Ovens. They are good for gas, oil
or gasoline stoves.
Much money saved this month by
trading at
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black
Stallion will make the season of 1908
Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo
Alto Stables, balance of week at the
home ranch.
Also the Jack, Napoleon. will stand
at the ranch. For terms apply to
VI. B. HOROVITZ. Owner. r. r. D, g.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

YOUR VACATION WILL BE CON-
if you will order the daily Re-
publican sent to you while away from
town. B mail rs cents, per month
What can you get more pleasure out
of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone
Main AZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08

Cobralla Common goes as a bonue
with CobralIa per cent Preferred for
few days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-08
Personal Mention

AT the Hotel Adams: A. L. Sump-
ton, Los Angeles; Charles Porter. Con-
necticut; Charles Rawlin, Globe; w.
p. Morrison, Los Angeles; II. w. Sa-
bin, San Francisco; A. w. Ballard, Los
Angeles; 7. b. Hennessy, Chicago; C.
w. Bond, Kansas City: VIM. Cowen,
New York; V. B. Fuller, Los Angeles;
Fred H. Bixley, Calf; C. H. Swarton
and wife, Congress: E. G. Thomas, Los
Angeles; Alfred Kinney, Globe.
At the Ford: f. c. Gee and wife;
w. T. Branaman, Florence; D. w. Nc
Callen, Ray.