davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-12
When Naval Tug Nevis.
colt Turns Turtle.
Too Much Cargo for The Craft
In Heavy Sea-
Thrilling Experience Of the Saved,
Including Captains Wife.

Rockport. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE cargo
of anchors on board the naval tug Ne
vinscott, captain Ned Evans proved
too great a burden as she rolled down
the coast from Portsmouth to Boston,
before a northerly gale early today.
and after her turning turtle and sank
off Cape Ann at $50 A. NJ, four of her
crew lost their lives. while nine others.
including the captains wife and boy,
reached land after a hard struggle.
Those lost were:
Chardles f. Trotter, acting assistant
surgeon; c. L. Taylor. ordinary sea
man c. F. White. Colored ships cook
first class; l.. r. Edwards, colored, sea-
man.
Captain Evans and Machinist's Mate
A. Belfric were taken from an oak
grating by lifcsaving crew after they
had been in the water nearly five
hours and had seen DR.. Trotter washed
off into the sea. Chief Boatswain' S
Mate F. Il. Bitter struggled an hour
with Mrs. Evans and the boy on mar
row plank. and it was there that one
of the colored men was drowned. En-
gineer Pratt and three seamen manag-
ed to gain the ships boat after the
sinking of the tug and righting her
hauled Bitter. Mrs. Evans and the boy
on board, and then rowed ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-12

Rockport, Mass, Aug. lin stag
gering round Cape Ann before a west
erly gale and loaded to her gunwales
with anchors, the naval tug Ncvinscot
Captain Evans. bound from Ports
mouth to Boston, capsized off Halibut
Point, Cape Ann. early today, carrying
down three members of the crew and
compelling the others to take to the
boats. Those drowned were: Cook
White. Seaman Taylor. and an I'M
known colored man.
The second officer, the captains wife
and her little boy. and four of the
crew, landed at GAINESVILLE two hours
later and reported that Captain Evans
the surgeon. the engineer and several
seamen were drifting out to sea before
the gale on the life raft Half an hour
later a dozen fishing boats put out from
here as well as the life saving crew
from Straitsmouth and Gloucester.
The Nevinscot left Portsmouth at )
O'Clock this morning with a cargo of
anchors, anchor chains and search
lights for the battleshfp Missouri. The
Nevinscot was boat of low freeboard
and her cargo brought her down until
ner decks were nearly awash She
was manned by five officers and a crew
of about 10 men, with Captain Evans
in command He halls from Quincy
Mass. and has been in charge of many
battleships for the Fore River Ship
building Co, during their trials on the
New England coast.
There was strong westerly gale
Continued on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-12
7-2O-4
10c. CIGAR

l0c. CIGAR.
Output upwards of 100000 weekly. At
Ate OF 4. 0010O annually. Factory. Man
ehes'er. N. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
ModiSh LeatherHatS for
ChiLdren--75c to So. so

Jamty imported patent leather hats for
girls and Misses. made in all patent snap,
40 $3.50 or patent crowns and foIt brims
at 49, The color- are brown, russell, tam.
greens, etc.
Girls drc,,c. ln Tine dainty modish .r.r-
chen and oncpiccc styles Skirts are n..af-
ed and thc dresses are trimmed with scout.
che baids and piping. Made mostly of
galatca in dark patterns Sizes 90 40
70 "a years special. 81. ~
Boys furnishings cloth hate and cops.
5oc Boy necSie- boz windsor aud uagats
100 and other asscsceures in .r.a. variety
Girls cloth coat. for Fa'l made of eN-
ccIlml quality novelty miNtur boz .hcpunty
double brcated STYLE Trimmed with velvet
COLLAR, pockets and Zap, hue red and
fancy co'onues Size, t1 40 years. Worth
$500 Special Monday GO 40
and week ............. .-sD ZsOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Ta otrenI ed clever
modes r to 1cmu ayan for
ley m n large l i thu materials tint prulrM 0ra
NJ t you
pc O tys find it her-p sead OF ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Cut Rate Drugs

Doc white vaseImc special .......... l5c
poe, All GlyccIinc soap, cake ..... l5c
35c and SOC tooth brushes, special l9c
soc Seven Sutherland Sister hair grow
en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c
5Oc Colgate's Shaving stick ....... l9c
2jc Hilbert De Lux cold cream 90. l9c
Zoe Mustaye toilet paper, for ... 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Auturln'S Greatest Kid CLIQUE

l20O pairs of the Famous Penins make, bought sell
$50 to $500 the pair featured 90
for Monday and at ................ - wv
1t kid glove sale of emedous possibilities pairs of Pens kid
gloves perfect f i'm black and white
all and clasp suede oycrsean and pioue
made of real French kdpotvcy the greatest glove season
Week ............,.. .......'..''.., 98c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

will hg nbd pepeN have he Every
be ONT dhgH-Tb will be with eu@md FMmuhh nd hhoaIap
qhd % scope P dbgh will be in force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Womcn's silk waists in new
Autumn styles. Made of tat
fctas and messalineS, strictly
tailored, tucked back and
front, long sleeves, and fcatw-
ed in the latest Autumn
shades, black, navy, stone,
grey, rose, green etc. Worth
$50, special Cd *
Monday and week .V-f. ~
Dainty white waists made
Of fine lawns, batistes and
sheer fabrics deliberately trim
med with laces, insertion and
medallions. High and low
neck, long sleeve styles, for
street, dress and evening wear.
regular $500 waists. Special
a MSqd ' and $1.98
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
WORDS OF PRAISE.

One of the institutions of which
Mandan is proud is the state reform
school. Many improvements are be-
ing made and the people of the state
are getting every atom of value for
dollars expended, and that a real
good work is going on and has been
done in this important state insti-
tuition.
The girls building, authorized un-
der an appropriation of $4,000 by
the last legislature, is up and about
ready for completion which will have
to be deferred until next year. The
building has been constructed entirely
Of cement blocks, ornamented, and
made on the grounds solely by the
boys of the institution. The design for
the structure was made by Superin-
tendent Brown, and it will be a con.
spicuously practical building. It will
give all the required accommoda-
tons for sixty girls.
A very useful and practical building
of the institution is the mechanical
building, erected last year. It is 4Ox
140, three stories high and appears
quite prominently in the school group
1t is filled with modern machinery for
the thorough teaching, theoretically
and practically, the trade of the car.
pentry, blacksmithing and all kinds OF
woodwork. Many of the young men
and boys of the institution have
reached remarkable efficiency in their
chosen spheres as we'll as natural
ability and originality in the way OF
designing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
MANDAN DEPARTMENT

In order that the people of Mandan
may have all the advantages of a
daily newspaper, special Mandan
a regular office will be maintained in
the city. The paper will be delivered
by carrier that subscribers may have
the paper before breakfast, the same
as in Bismarck. That this Enterprise
will be appreciated the Tribune firm
ly believes. Prof. VIM. Moore will be
in charge of the Mandan department
and G. w. Opdyke in charge of cir
culation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
OLDEST VETERAN IS HERE

jamestown Paper Gives Short History
Of Deeds and. Doings Of Sergeant
Morris lis Visiting Old Friends
at Fort Lincoln - viii Wait Here
For Sixth Regiment Band.
Jamestown Capital: '.Thes Oldest
Veteran" was in Jamestown today.
Ordnance Sergeant Thos. r. Morris,
veteran Indian fighter, hero Of score
of Indian fights and raids which
helped in the making OF the North
Dakota frontier, and for IS years
member of the famous 's3rd'' U. s.
infantry, is on his way to Bismarck
where he will spend a week recalling
old days and recounting old tales Of
the early days with the members of
the 9Th, stationed at FIT. Lincoln.
Clad in the fatigue uniform of the
"old army" uniform which saw its
first service 80 years ago, the SER
geant made unique and striking
figure on the streets of Jamestown
last evening.
Sergeant Morris enlisted in the
regular army in '52, long before the
Civil war, and took large share in
the active fighting on the Texas from
tier for several years. In 81, with
his regiment, he re-enlisted for SER
nrst in WOO ss
of the war.
Following this, he was sent to
North Dakota with his regiment, and
arrived here in 1870. He was the
first man initiated in the Jamestown
Masonic lodge, and helped initiate
some Of the most prominent Masons
in the state.
Sergeant Morris while in Bismarck
will meet the 9Th regiment band,
which will stop there on it's way to
the PHILIPPINES. He recalls the first
time he heard this band in 1852,
shortly after his enlistment when it
was the best band in the country.
The sergeant now makes his home
in New Rockford, with his children.
He retired from the regular army
after IS years of active service, in
1887, with full pay, and for several
years has held undisputed claim to
being one Of the half dozen 'oldest
rotoroncD IF tho roou1or orp,u If tho
United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
ALLIANCE HAIL ASSO'N.
Pleased That Season Of Loss Has
Passed-MutuaI Company Has As.
sessed Members Six Per Cent and
Officers Thing They Have Made a
Record - All Losses Are Paid.

Jamestown, Sept. 1.-THE officers
and directors, as we'll as the policy
holders, of the Alliance Hail Associa-
ton are all breathing easier now
days since the hail season that an
nually damages crops has passed.
The reason on the whole has been one
of heavy hail, throughout the entire
state, the storms showing the usual
eccentricities of hail storms. In
was less this.
counties where hail was light last
season and in numerous counties that
were hit hard last year the damage
! In Ward and Williams counties the
farmers suffered heavily last year
and this year the losses were light in
comparison. In Burleigh and Nc
Lean counties the damage this year
was much heavier than last and the
same may be said of Barnes and
Stutsman counties.
West Of the Missouri some new To-
calities are this year included in the
hail district. Light losses as rule
prevailed in Adams and Hettinger
counties, but considerable damage
was done in Billings county where
new crops have appeared.
In the Red river. valley the losses
were generally light this year, except
in Pembina county where there was
considerable hail. Last year the loss
es in that county were light, but in
1907 were heavy.
Practically all of the adjusting of
losses has been completed only about
half dozen remaining to adjust.
Greater difficulty than usual has been
experienced in this part of the work
this year owing to the rust and Grim
killed. condition of the straw.
The officers and directors feel like
congratulating the policy holders on
the fact that the assessment can be
placed at per cent and all losses
and expenses paid.
The losses were over twice the
amount incurred last year and the
volume of business was not double
that of last year. In 1908 policies
were issued to the amount of $780,
600 and the losses were $1O1, 500.
This year the policies aggregate $5,-
27S,0o0 and losses, $244,00o. III ere
| were LAST losses this year, many of
them increased by wind and heat,
and other conditions than hail alone.
The losses were, generally speaking
scattered all over the state, and not
single county escaped some damage
Notices of the assessment and other
information will soon be sent out to
policy holders. The association year
closed Sept. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
Thomas Vallancey of Dickinson, re-

Thomas Vallancey of Dickinson, re-
turned to his home last evening.
Willie Stephenson has an attack Of
typhoid fever but is recovering nice
1y.
Superintendent B. O. Johnson OF
Glendive, was down to attend the
fair
H. H. Aaker was in Mandan during
the fair, getting acquainted with the
voters.
Representative John McLeer was in
the city from Oliver county for few
days the last fthe week.
Representative George H. Kramer
has opened his law Office in the Pho
neer block and Is already doing con-
siderable business.
Mrs. Francis Mcdonald has return
ed from the hospital at Bismarck,
where she has been receiving treat
ment for some weeks.
B. o. Johnson, superintendent of
the Yellowstone division of the N. p,
was in the city Thursday on business
for the company and to pay his regu-
lar yearly visit to this place.
The Merchants bank has about fin
ished the additional story added to
the postofice building. The Dickinson
Heating company is putting in a
steam plant. The additional rooms
will be used for Offices, for which
there is great deman.
H. o. Lorimer, labor agent for
Caughren, Winters, Smith and COM
pany, will leave again in a faw days
to bring men from the east to work
on the north branch of the Northern
Pacific. His assistant, Mr.. Siddell, is
now in the east to bring out a bunch
of FOREIGNERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
Meeting OF NOTARlEs.

There will be meeting of the Bur-
leigh County Notarial association on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 81, at 8 o'clock
at the Commercial Club hall. Supt.
James w. Witten will be present and
desires to meet the notaries. All
qualified notaries of Burleigh coun-
ty are urged to be present. The pub
lie are also invited.
VIM. F. COCHRANE,
~ President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

Mr.. Chas. Stanley says it is one of the
finest pieces of work he ever did
The brothers were here for a few
days on their way to the coast and
the work is now completed. Mr.. But
Ter has thrown out all the background
and the decorations are all on the
walls. The studio is we'll worth
visit even if you have no other bust
ness there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Read What We Will Do Tor AT Sufferers OF INDIGESTION,
Sick Headache and All Sorts Of Stomache Trouble.
Send 10c to cover cost Of mailing. etc., and we
will send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE 81
ABSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponga-a plas-
ter that will cure-works like magic on the solar
plexus, which is the center Of the sympathetic
nerve system that controls the digestive organs.
Write us now and we will save you days and
weeks Of misery! Adpress Ohio Remedy Co., Box
a. Sta. F., Toledo, Ohio,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
FINE WORK AT BUFFERS.

While in New York this summer
Mr.. Butler made arrangements with
Stanley Brothers, who are considered
the finest background makers in the
country to decorate the studio operat-
ing room, and the result is that the
Butler studio has one of the best
operating rooms in the country, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
: :. :. = : = = :: $ = :: = :: . =
!: RONDA. e
I: :**:******:****:

$ $50: :: :. = :: :. :: :. :. s. :: :. = !:
Zenia Lloyd visited Mrs. Middle
stetter recently.
Hauck and Denniston have rented
Clark Land Co.
Leach and Denniston have rented
section 21 and half of section 20 for
three years.
Mr.. Pleinis is erecting a sod man
sion on his claim on section 20.
Emma Walker left for Minnesota
where she will attend school, board
ing with her grandmother.
Kroft has purchased half of sec
ton IS, township IA, range 80.
S. E. Denniston was successful in
his contest against the north west
quarter of section 10, township IA.
range SO.
Mr.. Mann of Hebron and Mr.. Clark
Of New Salem, took dinner at S. W
Denniston's Wednesday.
G. C Lloyd has painted his resi-
dence on the Crazy Snake. They
now have a swell little home
Bowdish has three mails per week
now.
Geo. Davidson bored a we'll for John
Wiege He got twenty feet of fine
water at depth of seventy feet.
George Jackson got seventy bush.
els OF oats per acre; Albert Englnnd
seventy-one and Frank Baker seventy
three. Mr.. Helling got twenty-snven
bushels of wheat and many got m,re
than twenty bushels to the acre. This
shows what North Dakota can do
when she gets warmed up to it.
How many plant ground cherries
in their grden? An ounce of seed
costing ten cents will make an abun
dance of fine fruit for pies or pre-
serves.
Mesdames Davidson and Hollister
spent Monday night with their sister
Mrs. S. W. Denniston.
: :. :: :. :: :: :. :. :: :. :. :: ! !.
I: LIVCNA.. :
= !. I: :. : ! :: :: : :. :. :: = !:
Claude Sites, son of Mr. and Mrs
David Sites, died at their home on
Monday, September 6, after an ILL.,
ness of but a few dys with summer
complaint. The remains were laio
to rest in the Suverley cemetery at
Clayton Tuesday, September z
Jas. Burbage and wife made a trip
to Hazelton Wednesday, also Jas.
Lawry and wife.
w. Baker, ST., and wife, made
trip to the Capital City Saturday,
Sunday.
Will Tough Of Linton, and Emmitt
Perry of Clayton, spent Sunday even
ing at the W. Baker place.
William Baxter made a trip to
Bismarck Tuesday with his little
son John, who is still under the doc
tors care. .t&
Miss Sarah Lee. Mr. Plower and
Ira Burbage were among those who
came up from Emmonsburg to attend
he dance at Everett Brandt's last
Friday night s.. 3s7 ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
A FINE PARK.

; Passengers on the N. P note with
words of praise the depot park. 1t
shows the result of care on the part
of the gardner. The grass is as green
as in June and the foliage shows no
signs of the approaching fall. The
bedded flowers are still in bloom. 1t
is certainly pretty spo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
A FINE DISPLAY,

One of the striking and unusual dis
plays at the Mandan fair, was the ap-
pie exhibit by County Commissioner
Max Schultz, of New Salem. He had
five varieties that grew on one tree,
as follows: Wealthy, Yellow Tran
scendent, Carlenoff, Duchess of Old
engerg and Red Astrakan Some of
the gratis he has used were imported
from Germany. He also had a fine
display of blums. He has been a
successful fruit raiser and demon
strated what can be done in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
MUCH GRADING DONE.

A great deal of the grade of the
north line is finished and many miles
are ready for the steel rails. It is
not likely that any will be laid this
winter as trains would have to be
run regularly if the road was COM
pleted. The contractors are figuring on
stopping work about Nov. /, at which
time the northern line will be prac-
tically completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
HAS CHARGE or ESTATE.

H. r. Biting will have charge of
he estate OF the late Father Collins.
It is thought that he has some val
liable property, but only the probat-
ing of the estate will disclose how
much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
ADDS BOOK BlNpRY.

The Pioneer Printing Co., is adding
a book bindry outfit to its plant and
hopes TO build up a lucrative as we'll
as extensive business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

Music society begins in Vienna, Aus
tria.
Congress of Applied Chemistry
opens it's seventh international con-
vention in London.
Grand Court of Foresters of Ameri-
ca convenes in annual session at Phil
adelphia.
Aeronautic carnival will be COM
menced at Arlington, N. j., to continue
through the week.
American Cotton Manufacturers
association will open it's annual meet
ing in Richmond, Va.
Wednesday.
National Negro-American Political
league begins second annual meeting
in Columbus, o.
South Atlantic league of German so
cieties will begin fourth saengerfest
in Savannah.
Metropolitan Golf association anna
teur championship begins at the Ape
wants club, Bye, N. Y.
Thursday.
Suffragists and clubwomen through
out the country will celebrate the nine
tieth birthday of Julia Ward Howe.
Friday.
Intercollegiate championships will
begin at Harvard Stadium, Cambridge.
Mass.
Associated Harvard clubs will open
its annual national meeting in Cincin-
natl.
Saturday.
President Taft will attend the fifth
annual meeting of the associated west
ern Yale clubs in Pittsburg.
Governor Hughes will review the
Westchester Historical pageant at
Bronxville, New York.
Annual convention of the National
Bowling association will be held in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
Western Bowling congress will open
its annual tournament in Seattle. to
last until June s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
HO0DOO STREAK IS
BROKEN IN 0RATORy
Vernon Cooke, Speaking for Whitman,
Wins First Place With a Hisn
Average of 96.5-O. A. c. Sec
ond-W. S. c. Third.

Vernon w. Cooke, member of the
sophomore class of Whitman college
last night won the oratorical contest,
and the prize of $50, and by SO doing
man since 1901 to win such an event
for the local college. The contest was
a triangular meet in which the Wash
ington State college. the Oregon Az
ric:Iftural college and Whitman were
Z. presented. Cookies subject was, "A
Power Greater Than Force" in which
he made a strong plea for world peace.
arguing that education was a greater
factor in bringing such a condition 70
d realization than great armies and na-
v;cs.
Philip Gale represented Oregon Ag-
ricultural college, and took second
place with the grafton, americas
Call" a plea for college men TO take
a more active part in the affairs Of
the nation.
Lee I.ampson for Washington
State College, presented the Grafton.
Public Sentiment and Social Re
FORM" urging upon the American cit
izen his duty to need the voice Of
public opinion, and get into line with
the great reform movements that ara
going on over this country.
Prof. Bratton presided as chairnas
of the evening The judges On
thought and composition were the
heads of the English departments ~
the three state universities OF the
Northwest, Dean Priest, University OF
Washington, Prof. I. NJ. Glenn, uni
versity of Oregon, AMI President Me-
T.ean, University of Idaho. Judges OF
delivery were Judge Miller, and Dr.
Van Patten of Dayton, and the Hon
Mr.. Saylor of Spokane. Miss Muries
Rodwell and Miss Minnie Gaines reD-
dered vocal solos
The result of the contest when an
nounced was greeted by students and
others in the audience with cheers and
Cooke was the recipient of congrafn-
lations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
RACINE at Salt Lake.
lations,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May H.
More than half a thousand of the best
horses that have been racing on The
coast are stabbed at the track OF The
Utah Jockey club and will be seen ID
action during the meet which COM
mences here today. The meeting WIFE
continue through all of next month
and the first week of July and will as
suredly be the greatest turf event ~
the history of the iHermountaln re-
gion. Booths and states will be usea
by the bookmakers. p. p. Pemosy,
who acted as judge at Santa Anita,
occupies a similar position here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
Intercity Relay.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Some of the
hest runners of New York and Phila-
delphia are putting the hnlshinS
touches on their training today, pre-
paratory to the intercity relay race TO
be held at Pastime oval tomorrow as
the feature of the knights of Columbus
games. Another feature will be the at
tempt of Martin Sheridan 10 shdttei
his own worlds record throwing the
discus.