davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
AUGUST Underwear Sale

lay supply OF underwear at cOIl'ueI dIy
regular prices Every wanted style weight in Mems WOmena
Chdrens garments will be found in this big reduction SAFE
and let show you the advantages OF buying mere
womens size ribbed Pants sale price ASc ana Due
Womens Union Suits sale price oS0
womens size Union Suits; sale price &c
womens Csc Union Suits; sale price dSo
Women's SOC ribbed Pants sale price 2Sc
Womens ST 90 Union Suits sale price 55c ana 'oo
womens ribbed Vests; August sale price l-Sc
Womens Vests, 75c value sale price QUO
women's r;hhed Vests 3oc value; sale price ..... 25c
woen,s tsc Hne rhbed Vests lOc each or for 25c
womens fine ribbed Vests, 35c EACH or for SlOO
regular Csc Underwear August sale price I've
regular ST 90 Underwear; August sale price 9Oc
Msns sSuar Zoe Underwear: August sale price
Msns poTostn underwear. August sale price .... 23c
Rovs Rolhriggan shirts and Drawers August price
Special ribbed Athletic Shirts II lie and Zoe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

TABLE LINENS We don't think printers ink strong enough
what would like in regard to linens This store has
wide wide reputation for its table linens always will have Here
show exclusive patterns be found elsewhere and at
prices that will surprise you But in for feel that visit
this department will the high quality and moderate
prices of the merchandise offer you
II yards Of the genuine Hill Muslin for $1OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
Balcony Department

Chldren Coored Dresses sizes 10; 100 value for Sc
Chldrens Muslin Drawers in all sizes; sale price 25c
of longcoh embroidery lace trimmed
in all sizes; August sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Womens circular Drawers with deep rue sale price
Warmers special rustproof Corsets for Women 79c
SHOES Oxford Ties in and black $3.50 and $500
value for .................. s1.75
Chidrens tam white black LIS value
for ................ zoe
Small lot of Bows Oxfords in tan and black ..... S15O
Chldens Barefoot Sandals nice for days 49c
La France suede Pumps and Sailor Ties special $3.50
All of Our Trimmed Millinery $l.O0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
Specials for Saturday

Mems ST 90 Neggee Shirts variety of styles Goo or for S25
Large of Mems Neggee Shirts worth 5c SOC
Mems initial Handkerchiefs, Sc EACH for Csc
womens embroidered Collars 15c EACH for Csc
Special sale of Ribbon variety of color 2c value for 9c
Special August reduction in Hand Bags
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
III, Most Beautiful city.

To ask for the name OF the most
beautiful city in the world" is to ask
very large and difficult question.
There are a great many very beautiful
cities in the world. each OF which
would get its votes we're the contest TO
arise. Lovely places are to be found
by the score in every country OF the
east but If put to the vote Of travellers
It is probable that Palermo. Sicily.
would win out. 1t may be that there
is a more beautiful city In the world
than the Sicilian town. but It would
be exceedingly difficult 70 name it.
New York American.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
A Ballot Avsrted a Revolution.


When Bonaparte put the Duke Ding
helm to death all Paris felt so much
horror at the event that the throne Of
the tyrant trembled under him. sir
John Sinclair wrote. A counter revolu-
ton was expected and would most
probably have taken place had not
Bonaparte ordered n new ballet to be
brought out with the utmost splendor
at the opera. The subject he pitched
upon was "Ossian, or the Bards." II
is still recollected in Paris as perhaps
the grandest spectacle that had eveI
been exhibited there. The consequence
was that the murder OF the Duke
d'Enghein was totally forgotten and
nothing but the new ballet was talked
or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
Food and Strength.

Roh'hbSi thdA lhc AVou gou tdho
one day supplies the strength you put
forth the next. 1t is then mistake
TO take a heavy meal on the day OF
heavy work. The time to take It is
the day before. Wise stabiemen know
this. and when a horse has a long
days drive before him they give him
only what is called a check feed" a
very light meal. to be followed at night
with a heavy one. SO there are two
good reasons for a mans not eating
much on the day OF stress. IL adds
nothing 10 his strength on that day,
and the process Of digestion calls the
blood to work at the stomach when ev-
cry ounce of 1t Is needed at the brain.
New York Post.
She Had Improved.
The Princess Charlotte. daughter OF
George ~. was a young woman Of
great spirit and originality. One day
one OF her teachers CHANGED to enter
the room when the princess was revil-
ing one OF her attendant ladies' in great
wrath. and. after giving her lecture
on hasty speech. he presented her with
a book on the subject A few days
later he found her still more furious
and using language even more violent.
Il am sorry to find your royal high
ness in such a passion" said he. Your
royal highness has not read the book
gave you"
81 did. nv lord" cried she tempestu-
ously. Il both read it and prohted by
It Otherwise should have scratched
her eyes out"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
His Gentle Rebuke.

Fenimore Cooper gave a friend a
copy Of his last work. inscribing on
the fyleaf the words:
ITO John Blank. with the authors
affection and esteem"
A few months later Cooper came
upon this same book at a secondhand
dealers. He bought It in and sent IL
back to his friend agaI with second
inscription:
This volume. purchased at a sec
ondhand shop, is represented to John
Blank. with renewed affection and re-
iterated expressions Of esteem"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

AAtAAtIA tAiANooAthA Va NnA~tAAt
Satisfied Her Curiosity.
A girl. recently riding In a street car.
was annoyed and made curious. Seat
ed opposite her was man afflicted
with crossed eyes. The girl was pref
ty and knew t. She knew. too-or
thought she knew-that all men on the
car were looking at her That is what
annoyed her She was In doubt as to
whether the cross eyed mans gaze was
fastened on her That is why she was
curious. He may have been reading
the advertisements over her head He
may have been looking at the con-
ductor on the rear platform. To. sat
isfy her curiosity the girl yawned. The
act is as contagious as the measles.
She found out the man was looking at
her. for he yawned too.-New York
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

to begin the desperate struggle for
the premier wrestling honors OF the
world today.
Each man before entering the ring
declared himself to be in the finest
possible condition and each declared
that the contest would go % the fin
ish.
Battle to the Finish.
Hackenschmidt the challenger, in
sisted that the match is continuance
of the one he abandoned unfinished
with Gotch three years ago. Gotch,
the champion, said he would pin the
shoulders of the Russon to the mat
beyonnd all question. In Chicago on
the night of April I, 1908, Gotch and
Hackenschmidt wrestled for the
championship of the world. After two
hours and three minutes of desperate
defense Hackenschmiat admitted
himself defeated and to the Iowa
farmer was awarded the champion.
ship of the world.
Thousands Gather to Witness Bout.
Drawn by the promise of a finish
struggle, thousands of wrestling en-.
thusiastis gathered from all corners
of America and even from Europe to
witness the contest Hundreds of Wis
itors we're turned away from the ho-
tells last night unable to secure ac-
comodations and many OF t1em spent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
WANTS NATIONAL "A Jon | =.
MASON|CRESERVE|
IN SOUlH.DAk01A|

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Sept. 4.-Col-
F. B. Ainsworth, of Minnekahta, and a
prominent Mason, offers to donate $685.
900 to the ancient order of the Mystic
Shrine if the order will establish their
national reserve in this county.
At the meeting of the Shrine held in
Buffalo in June it was proposed and
practically decided to purchase 5000
acres of land at suitable location
where the annual pilgrimage could be
made and where proper accommoda.
tions could always be had at hand for
the festivities.
Colonel Ainsworth believes that the
Black Hills offers the only place in
the United States which combines the
various necessary features. Here
there is fishing and game large and
small, rivers, mountains, and plains,
a perfect climate. It is accessible
from all parts of the country, and the
necessary land can be secured.
Col. Ainsworth is known as the land
king of this section. He is the only
man here who possesses 5000 acres
of land, and the railroad station is
located in the middle Of the tract. 1t
combines mountain and valley, pine
trees, alfalfa and grain, and is but a
few miles from this health resort. The
colonel is a member of the Murat
Shrine at Indianapolis, and has a wide
acquaintance with members of the
order in Ohio as we'll as in the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

the night near the baseball park of
the White Sox standing in line to OBJ
tain general admission tickets. Hum
boldt, Iowa, where Gotch has lived
since boyhood. was represented by
nearly all of its male population.
Gotch Is Favorite In Betting
Betting on the contest was slow, al
though several small wages were
placed. 1t was predicted in Gotch's
camp that the champion would enter
the ring a one to two favorite, While
the odds would be to against
HancKenschmidt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

his natural good humor when he left
his camp for the arena.
"Gotch' was picture of vigor and
confidence as he left his training
quarters for the fray. At 1:3O, Curley
announced that every seat in the
stand q, 100, had been sold.
PreIiminaries Are Fast.
Ring side, Chicago, Ills, Sept. A.
At ten minutes past two the prelim-
AIRY bout between Charles Poatel and
Young Sampson, 15S Founders, was
announced, and the men grappled.
All seats We're ed except the right
field bleachers. Postel won the first
fall. Joe Rogers and Fred Erler,
heavyweights, were the second pair
on the current raising program. Ro-
gers won the fall and match with a
heady scissors and half nelson in
eight minutes and ..-..teen seconds.
Postei Wins His Preliminary.
After the early fall, Postel and
second bout. Postel won the first
bout with a hammerlock ana scored
in IL minutes seconds. Postel won
the second fall and the match with q
crotch hold and half melon in Is
minutes and seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-This after
neon at American League park Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion wrestler,
and George Hackenschmidt, the ex-
champion, will meet for the second
time on the mat. Both men have
trained very conscientiously for the
event, and each is said to be in the
pink of condition. Gotch's wrestling
weight is 2OS pounds, and the rus
sion Lien" will strip for the fray at
about 22o pounds. On April 8, 1908,
Gotch and Hackenschmidt met for the
first time, and the American got the
decision Hackenschmidt has always
claimed that he was in very poor con-
dition and he virtually quit after about
two hours of wrestling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

Labor day will be celebrated TINS
wear throughout the country with
more enthusiasm than ever before.
There will be parades in the leading
cities and towns, and labor leaders
of note will address large assemb-
lages of toilers. Among those who
will be conspicuous in making the
dav notable will be- Samuel Gompers,
nresident, and Frank Morrison, Sec
retary of the American Federation OF
Labor. who head a vast army OF over
2.OOO, 900 workers enrolled in 1,42S
CLOSELY affiliated organizations, and
CONGRESSMAN William B. Wilson, who
will be the orator of the day in At
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
Terrible
FLOODS !:
|NCH|NA,
Hundred Thousand People
Reported to be Drowned
Ninety.five Per cent Of the
Crops Said to dave
Been DESTROYED

HANKOW, China, Sept. 4.-The
American mission at Wuhu has re-
. ceived a report that 100000 persons
have been drowned by floods caused
by the water flowing over the banks
of the Yang Use kiang river. The
floods are the worst that have been
experienced in many years. 1t is
estimated that over 95 per cent of the
crops have been destroyed: ,.,.--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
CANADA REPORTS
|. Splendid CROP

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 4.-The Of
fetal estimate of western Canada
crops for three provinces is as fol-
lows: Wheat 178 IL; millions, oats
223 IL millions, barley, 33 IA mil
lions. The sason goes on record as
the most unfavorable of recent years
but the crop is BY far the largest in
Canadas history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
KILLS.
Two IN BELGIUM
(By Associated P:eSs1

GHENT, Belgium, Sept. 1.-Two
fatalities of cholera were reported to
the health authorities today at
Meirelbeke two miles south of this
city. The victims were watermen on
the river Scholedt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

St. PETERSBURG, Sept. Alt has
just been admitted officially that the
.czar of Russia and the. 1nikado of Jap
an have made up" otherwise have
exchanged friendly expressions, after
an estrangement of seven years grow
ing out of the Russo'Japanese:> war,
which the czar lost to the mikado.
The act of the mikado which resulted
between the two emperors was his an
ncuncement in note to the czar that
he would restore to Russia the hospi'
tai ship Angata, formerly the MoskVa,
which the Japanese captured in 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
I*::*************'

| !? = = = = i" " = :" l" "
= THE BOUT IN BRIEF. :
:. Gotch ..name. .Hackenschmidt :
:: American Nationality Russian i:
= birthplace :
:. Humboldt, la. Durbat, Russia =:
: 80 years ....age. "a years :
:: 2O5 pounds weight ..225 pounds ::
:: height (:
: 5 feet II in. S feet 8 1-2 in. ::
:: % inches ...reach. rs inches ::
: IA IL inches ..biceps. 10 inches ::
:: II inches forearm IA IL inches ::
:. 1S inches .neck....21 inches ::
:: as in. chest (normaD So in. I:
:: "a inches -. waist. 40 inches ::
:: 20 inches. thigh. ...28 inches ::
:. II inches -. calf. ....18 inches ::
:. Facts concerning the wrest- ::
: ling match; :
= Contestants--Frank Gotch, :
: American and George Hacken- :
:. schmidt, RussiEl.
:. Place-Southside baseball ::
& park, Chicago. :
:: Time-Labor day, 3 P. NJ. :
:: Gates open to public-11 A. M. I:
!: Price of seats-Reserved ::
:. seats, SO, IS and $40. General ::
: admission, 81 and 81. :
& Seating capacity-2S,0O0 :
: Expected attendance-20,0O0 ::
:. Receipts with full attendance:
& (Estimated by matchmaker Cof- ::
:: fey,) $4,000. ::
:: Club holding bout-Empire I:
:: Athletic club of Chicago. :
= Wrestlers' share of gate I:
:. Gotch gets $4,000 win, lose or ::
:. draw, and so per cent of moving /:
:. picture proceeds.
:: Hackenschmidt gets 20 per ::
= cent of all over $4,000 and 25 ::
:. per cent of moving picture pro. :
:. ceeds.
| .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
Statement of Challenger

:. Statement of Challenger :
:. In all my matches, since :
:. started wrestling professionally, :
:. l have never dared to predict the ::
:. outcome. cannot boast. :
:. know I will try hard to defeat ::
: Mr.. Gotch. l have never been ::
:. satisfied with the outcome of the ::
:. last match, and if nothing unfore ::
:. seen happens expect to sail for ::
:. England on the Alympic, Sept. :
= 8, as the worlds new wrestling :
:. champion. l am feeling fine. l :
:. have trained faithfully. I have :
:. done everything I don't like to {:
:. do and have kept away from ev- I:
=, erything l like to do. Any more /:
: cannot say.
:, (signed) George Hackenschmidt. {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

MAsONS WILL MEET.
There will be regular meeting the
Bismarck ladge A. F. and A. M. this
evening au eight o'clock. All men,
bers are requested to he present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
q : q = = : = . = = q 4 :
JUST BEFORE THE BAIT LE. (:

:. Statement Of Champion:-
{: l shall defend my title against :
:: Hackenschmidt just as l did :
:: three years ago. The experience I"
: of that last match has helped me :
:: in my preparing for this affair :
:. and l do not expect to lose. | :
:: have worked faithfully for al :
:: most three months and right :
: now can truthfully say am in :
:: the best condition of my life. l :
!: do not expect the match to last :
:. long and think can throw :
:: Hackenschmidt in short order =
:: have planned an attack which :
:. will be a revelation to the Rus =
:: sian and one which / think will :
:. beat him quickly. If lose I will :
:: acknowledge Hackenschmidt as :
: the better man.
|: (signed) Frank Gotch. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
union PRESIDENT
LOOKS FORWARD
TO ARBITRATION

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. H.
That arbitration may become the
means of settlement Of the difficulty
between the Hartman system OFF,
cials and the shop employees in the
bel eff Of James W. Kline, interna-
t.oral president of tie international
blacksmiths' union acting as spokes-
man for the eastern labor leaders now
in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.1tAlexl'1er Nc
Loed, 2S years old, of Winnipeg, a
pupil at the Chicago school OF
aviation was probably fatally injured
today by falling from an aerop!ane
in which he was flying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04
wREs1LERs WERE CONFIDENT

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 4.-Gotch and
Hackenschmidt impatiently waited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-04

:*@.~**:: q So =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
MINES ARE ACTIVE
At CAsAs GRANDEs
Pearson Company Bonds
Property-Much Ma
chinery on Road

Samuel S. suplee, owner Of the San
Miguel mine. about so miles west OF
Casas Grandes. Mexico, is in FL Paso
on mining business His mine is sit
uated about 15 miles northwest of the
Pearson mine at Dos Cabezos. He
stated that he has a carload on the
road to FL Paso that will average $50
ounces silver and not less than As per-
cent lead.
He has done over SEQ feet Of develop
ment work and has two veins on his
width, the other being 10 feet IN
width, averaging 50 ounces silver and
about 20 percent lead to the ton. The
lodges are in a contact Of granite and
lime. exposing caves. and assures:
showing up two continuous veins or
high grade ore and quantities Of white
crystals composed Of carbonate of lime.
Pearson Bonds Mine.
He also states that the Pearson COM
pany has bonded the property OF
Joachim Montana, called the Interna-
taonal, for the sum of SIS, coo, and that
1t is increasing its cyanide plant and
the number of stamps from 10 to 20
The machinery is being furnished by
the Mine and Smelter Supply company
Of FL Paso. He says that owing TO
the recent rains the wagon road from
pearson to the Dos Cabezos mine is lit
orally blocked with wagons loaded with
machinery and supplies.
Benton Is Operating.
Lee Benton, who was interested with
D. F. Graham in FL Tigre mine some
time since is operating a mine Of his
own near Basserac, Sonora, and is
building a wagon road which passes by
Mr. Supplies mine, for the purpose
of getting his ore out to Ell Paso.
Carlos Soto, Mexican millionaire, OF
Moctezuma, owning large tracts Of land
in that section, has recently purchased
and denounced number of properties
adjacent TO the San Miguel in the Chi
tahueca mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
ALL THE MOGOLLON
PROPERTIES ACTIVE
Socorro Mines Make Ship
ment-Good Ore in
DeadWood Mines

Mogollon, N NJ, Sept. 16.-Ore
crushed in the Socorro mines during
August amounted to 800 TONS with a
bullion product of At, 900 ounces troy.
Several tons of high grade concentrates
were also shipped. The mill averaged
81 progress is being made in the eric
ton of a new power house.
The new power house of the Ernes-
tine Mining company Is nearing COM
pletion and will be ready to receive its
equipment Of high compression oil en-
gines generator and compressor, on
delivery The machinery will be
shipped this month Cleanup for first
10 day period of September is now in
was 4e5 tons with so sacks concen-
trates. The new developments in mine
continue to show UP well.
body of S12 ore has been opened
IN on the 800 foot level north in the
Deadwood mines. The mill handled 275
tons the past week. A bullion product
Of 1000 troy ounces was made at last
clean up; 20 sacks concentrates were
produced during the week.
A new and valuable strike was re-
GENTLY made in the $50 foot level east
of the Treasure Mining and Reduction
COMPANY The vein is said to be eight
feet wide znd is a good average grade
mill ore large tonnage is broken
IN the mines Sixty tons daily are now
being treated. It is likely the output
will be further increased at an early
date
In the Maud mine the first level west
continues in excellent ore.
The MogoHon Gold and Copper COM
panv is shipping ore OF excellent grade.
taken from both the Little Charlie and
the Cooney mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
CARRIZOZO COAL
MINE rs REOPENED
Willow Spring Resumes
After Idleness of
Three Years

Carrizozo. N NJ, Sept. 16.-The Will
dow Spring coal mine has again begun
operations, after being closed for near
" three years This mine is located
five miles south of town and was
operated during the years 1907 and 1908
by c. H McIvers, at which time nearly
all the coal that was used in CarrizoZa
was furnished by that mine. On &C
count of the death Of Mr.. McIvers the
mine suspended operation, Mr. McIvers
being one Of the chief stockholders Of
the company. The company has now
been reorganized by Mrs. McIvers, J. J.
Ayers. w. H. and H. B. Rodgers. Mrs.
McIvers and Mr.. Ayers holding the ma
jority of the stock.
Work has already started on a six
room building, which will be used as
an office and living apartments for
officers Of the company, and bunk
houses are being put up for the accom-
mediation of the laborers. All Of the
buildings are located at or near the
mine. J. J. Ayers is experimenting the
erection of these buildings
The old tunnel is in to a depth of
$50 feet, where they have a six foot
vein of coal
The Omega coal mine, which is be-
ing operated by T. T. Weatherby of
Ell Paso, is in the same district. and
about a mile distant from the Willow
Spring mine. The company expects TO
be able to furnish Carrizozo with coal
by the middle of October
A J. ROLAND and George Spence
have returned from the Jicarilla noun
tains. where they had been doing as
sessment work on some iron claims