davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
To all the Colored Children
Of Pensacola - Christmas
Greetings:

Or FFlaay sfteFnonn bstweer ths heuFs
% 2 nnd a. Four company IL requssted Ht
the Beiwont Theatre. On nelusont atrest.
where there will BE- Qlvsn q ap@clai pros
grew Tor year ptsnsuFs and entwrtalH
merit. Ire manager aaauNes re thmt ~
hns taken extraordinary pairs 20 Give yvu
= deliphtfui nntertainwerf. and trusts veli
will al conne ara be ~ guests Ger see
afternoon. nta foikn viii rot be adwitten
unisss trey ere ~ charge ~ chiidren, o.
! dsaiFe tnia to be q chlidren'a Day.
AuoA 6. nARNMN.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

Jack Kretschmer, who spent
last week in the city visiting his
sister, Mrs. B. A. Stefonowicz,
left Friday evening for his home
in Minneapolis.
The city council met Monday
evening at their regular month
ly session and outside of allow
ing the regular routine of bills
nothing else was done.
Fred Dilworth on Tuesday Of
this week started laying con-
crete cross-walk between the
Hoban block and the 500 right
of way. AS soon as this is COM
pleted Mr.. Dilworth will put in
four more cross-walks on Main
street for the city.
The Tribune learns that Ray
Andrews, a brother of States
Attorney Andrews Of this city,
at the recent election won the
nomination for states attorney
of Billings county, this state, by
a majority Of over 500. Ray is
well known to all Bowbells
people, and news Of mis- success
at Beach, where he now resides,
will be welcomed by all who
know him.
The justice case of John Fahr-
ney. VS.. VIM. Sheldon, which was
set for trial in Justice Randall's
court for Tuesday of this week,
was not tried, the defendant
taking a change of venue to JUS
tice Blenkner's court. where the
case is set for July 9th. In the
complaint Mr.. Fahrney alleges
that both he and his wife work.
ed on the farm of the defendant
since April 5th, and that for such
work the defendant still owes
him $135. Attorney Geo. H.
Gjertsen has been employed by
the Fahrneys while States, At
torney Andrews represents the
defendant.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

and submitted quietly to arrest
and were taken to Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Lips.
Sharp and Goodin were in
dicted and arrested for perjury
in swearing on the witness
stand in the judgment of debtor
proceedings against @Scotty"
recently that they had paid the
Death Valley man $25, 900 for
his mining interests in Inyo
County. In the course of the
investigation which the grand
jury has been making into the
alleged wildcat mining scheme,
"Scotty" confessed that he had
received only $500 and that he
had no mining interests in Inyo
County.
Sharp and Geodin were i'm
mediately arraigned before
Judge Mccormick and held in
$4,000 bail each, which has not
yet been furnished.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05
FRANK SHARP IS
LANDED IN JAIL
Former Resident of this City
is in the Hands of the
Law at Los Angeles

The article herewith publish
ed in regard to Frank Sharp,
formerly of this cts, but who
left here about seven years ago
for California where he has
since resided, will be Of interest
to Bowbells people. Mr.. Sharp
is we'll known to all the old
residents here, and the trouble
which he has gotten himself in
to will come as a surprise to all.
The clipping is taken from a
paper published at LosAngeles,
and follows:
''Scotty" is out of Jail, F. w.
Goodin, secretary treasurer and
general manager, and Frank
Sharp vice-president of the
Death Valley Scotty Gold Mining
& Development Company are in
jail. Judge Craig yesterday
AFTERNOON vacated the order by
which Scotty was committed to
jail June l3 for contempt of
court and ordered the Death
Valley man released.
A few moments later Goodin
and Sharp were arrested outside
the grand jury room on bench
warrants issued at noon by
Judge Willis on indictments re-
turned against the two. men by
the grand jury for perjury. The
| two men were greatly surprised
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

H. H. Berg of Wyndmere, N.
D., spent a couple Of days in the
city this week looking after
some business matters in connec-
ton with the real estate which
he owns. Mr.. Berg owns five
sections of land in Ransom and
Sargent counties and looks after
most of the work on the places
himself. He reports crops in
the southeastern portion. of the
county as being in the very best
of shape in every particular, and
was sure that the entire state
would raise a larger crop this
year than it had done for many
years past.
A shawl was found on Friday
of last week between the city
and race track and was brought
to The Tribune office to be called
.forby Clie*oWner. If YOU are
short a shawl. call at this office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05
CROWDS WERE WELL SAT:
|SF|ED WITH RACE MEET.
Attractions Were Many and Good---"Lu lucky
Bob" Makes Flights Every Day---Speed
Record for Bowbells Track Equaled

Friday was the last day of the
race meet, and since then the
horsemen as we'll as other peo-.
pie who came here to be present
during the races, have been leav-
ing for their respective homes or
else to following the circuit. The
next meet is being held at Minot,
commencing yesterday.
The first day of the races here
was not very we'll attended for
some reason or other, but the
next day Of the program was
just the opposite. From about
ten o'clock in the forenoon until
midnight the streets of the city
were almost impossible, and a
larger crowd probably never Wis.,
tied the city than was the case
on that day. The following day,
however, was far from being as
good as Thursday, though the
attendance was larger than it
was on the opening day.
Lucky Bob" St. Henry made
a flight in his aeroplane, Sweet
heart" on each day of the races
and his performances more than
satisfied the people. On Friday
he spent fully As minutes up in
tho. air, starting at the race
track and then flying all around
the city several times. Many
people here had never seen an
aeroplane fly before, and were
very. enthusiastic when Lucky
Bob" did even more than his
contract called for.
Lucky Bob" left with his
aeroplane Sunday evening for
Portal where he gave an exhibit
ton on Tuesday Of this week.
He left here at 9:45 and arrived
at his destination 16 minutes la
ter, a distance of 81 miles. His
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

S. A. Stefonowicz of this city,
the wrestler, has another victory
to his credit. On Thursday
evening of last week he fully
convinced Ole Olson Of Ambrose
that the latter was no match for
a good man, and threw him
twice out of three rounds last
ing about an hour. Olson is
considerably heavier then Stef.
but he seemed to lack the skill.
Stef won the first and third
rounds while Olson won the
second. Arrangements are be-
ing made to hold another match
between the same men at Amb-
rose on July 4th. &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

manager, his wife and his mech
anician went to Portal the same
evening with the Ed Drinkwater
car.
The ball games were excep-
tionally good and a large major
ity of the people present attend
ed them each evening.
S. A. Stefoaowicz, of this city
and Ole Olson of Ambrose, also
proved to be good drawing
card, and all VINO attended got
far more than their moneys
worth.
The dances each evening were
we'll attended and all had a good
time.
The races were also good. The
time record for the Bowbells
track was equalled on Friday
when Rob Roy, owned by L. S.
Champine of Williston, made a
mile in 2:l44 in the 2::1O pacing
class. Following are names of
the horses, with owners and win
ners by heats:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:1s TROT
Madge B.. J. W. Newton. Williston 49,. s2111
Forest Park. J; Y. McGetrick. Mineap's l222
Cherry Diamond, j. W. Blackman, Miles
Time -g:i7N, 2:2iM. 2:22siH. 2.s4N. 2a4A. "''u
2:3O TROT
Buster, Hill & Wentworth, Glenwood. 90. 211l
Lucrescens. John Blackman. Miles Oity / rs 3
Time-2:33A. 22sh. 2:35k. 2:31A.
THREE-YEAR-oLD TRoT OR PACE
Jim Stewart j. Blackman, Miles City ......l1
MacOdell. Jut West. Brandon MINI ...... 2
Bonnie Hal. L. S. Champine, Wilston ... "a
Lady c.. Ed Jones. Britton, s. D.............. 4s
Tme-23lh, 2:37A.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:1O PACE
Rob Roy L. S. Champine WilEston, N. D1ll
Or: Red, J. Blackrnan. Miles City. Mont . 22 8
Kit GamBon, Harry B: Corey. Wheaton 8 SO
Time-2;l4A. 2:l4A, PISA.
2:2o PACE
Nelmont, Jut West Brandon, Mihn III
Hokoo, Blackman, Miles City, Mont w 222
Strongheart. Gus Johnson Raineander. Wis 4 q 4
Billy Prunes: J. H. Newton, Waiston ... dis
: Tme-2:17A, 2:lsh. 2:lsh.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05
COMPLETE RETURNS Of
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Vote is Very Light---Full Returns Show Da
wilson to be Nominated for State Senator
and P D. Norton for Congressman

With practically all the pre-
cincts in the state already in,
Hanna leads Buchanan by about
$500 votes, counting both first
and second choice. c. A. John
son of Minot comes in third
and H., N. Midtbo fourth.
P. D. Norton wins the con-
gressional fight by a very small
vote over Simpson, with Blais-
dell third and Devine and Davis
running about even for fourth
place. For several days after
the election was held Simpson
was so far in the lead in the pre-
cincts heard from that it was
thought almost impossible for
any Of the other candidates to
catch up. but late Saturday af-
ternoon some strong Norton ter
ritory was heard from with the
result that he got several hum
dred votes ahead.
C. E. Davidson of Portal won
out for state senator by good
vote, and Endreson, Hendrick-
son and Lindstrom are the men
chosen for representatives from
this district. "A
Following is the total vote cast
for each candidate in Burke coun-
IS, and Divide county, for legis-
latiye candidates: 54
s,. q u. CONGRESS
| S5 IKE First Second
| i3s Norton. ...... 1ss A1O ~
a Simpson ! - - t2a.15l. Oo y,
Blaisdell ...ss. ~ 5l3ts ~
Davis 4. q. b. ]. y. q. ". y Il. 80 96
STAT
For Governor N
=. B. Hanna 22O .2s sl.,4. ~
. + z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

out on the waters of the lake
when the storm broke, five are
known to. have drowned.
SIX HUNDRED FAMILIES HOME
LESS.
. 1t is known that 900 families
are homeless. The mayor and
the city council have already
started a fund to provide for
those left destitute.
No one here is worrying about
the financial loss. For the pres
ent the only thought is to rescue
the wounded and the bodies of
the dead.
All night long telegraph offices
were beseiged by people sending
messages to friends in the out
side world. Rumors are flying
over the city of disasters else
where, and many who escaped
are almost hysterical through
their anxiety for the fate of
friends in other parts of the
province.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05
TORNADO | |: N ! IN REGINA, SASK., .
IS FATAL. TO OVER FORTY
Forty-one Known to be Killed and List of In
jured Will Reach Four Hundred-~-Prop-
ertyLoss is Estimated at S 100000 :

coming in indicate that there
was no let up in it's fury.
Two fires broke out, but as
most of the fire halls escaped the
storm and the water pressure
was not impaired, the flames
were confined to the ruins where
they had started.
The storm continued north.
ward from Regina through GEN.
tral Saskatchewan, doing great
damage, but no loss of life is re-
ported outside of Regina. i.
Heavy losses to buildings are
reported from Que Appelle, forty
miles west of Regina and also
at Melville, further north on the
Canadian Pacific.
LEVELS BIG BUILDINGS. .,
The tornado swooped down just
a few blocks to the north of the
southern limits of the city, cut
ing a swath several blocks wide
right into the center of the town,
leveling buildings in it's wake.
In a twinkling three of the
handsomest churches in Regina
! were laid in ruins. They were
the Methodist, Baptist and Knox
churches, and the first Of the
lcity,s large buildings tashe blown
down. The Methodist church
fell with. a crash that sounded
above the bowling of the storm
and the roar of the cloudburst
that accompanied the terrific
wind.
Then the roof was swept from
the Y. M. C. A. building across
Victoria Square. and the walls of
the structure were shattered
while just beyond the handsome
new public library was badly
wrecked, and the church of the
Presbyterian denomination was
laid in ruins almost as complete
as those of the structures further
south. In rapid succession, the
Masonic temple and the tele-
phone building were attacked
and practically ieveled.
GIRLS UNDER WRECKAGE.
/ The storm seemed to spend it's
greatest fury on the latter struc-
ture. Under the mass of wreck
age left were the forms Of many
victims, a greater part of the
girl operators of the telephone
switchboard. Fortunately, al
though many Of the girls were
seriously injured, none were
killed.
One of the most serious losses
to the city was that of the ware
house and a row of grain eleva-
tors beside the Canadian Pacific
yards. Upon these the farmers
of the district were depending
for storage Of their crop this.
season.
FREAKS ARE REMARKABLE.
But one grain elevator re-
mains and it is badly damaged,
Freaks Of the storm were re-
markable around the railroad
yards, Hardly a car remained
whole. Several cars were pick
ed up bodily and carried a long
distance. y One was hurled thro
the freight shed. Other, pecu-
|liar doings of the wind were also
many. A canoe was carried
from Wascana lake, distance
lof three-qua Of a mile, to
Victoria park and dropped there.
Many dinghies and even small
sailing vessels lie: streWn over.
1.-THE south section Of the city
as far as half Al mile from the
lake. 1.-THE .numb Of persons
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

Regina, Sask., July 1.-Forty-
one are dead with a number of
bodies in the debris left by last
nights cyclone. There are fully
400 injured and several of them
will die. The property loss is
estimated at ten or eleven mil
lion dollars. Slowly is the wreck
age being removed for the work.
ers seem afraid of their task.
Many streets are still blocked
and wide detours have to be
made to get to central portions
of5the city. The death list will
probably reach 80, for there were
many people boating on Sanacka
lake when the cyclone hit Regina
and but two or three of them
have been accounted for. Some
of5them were noticed struggling
inthe water and were then seen
to- sink. Their bodies will not
be recovered until the lake dries
Np in the late summer. Wild
rulmors are being received from
outside points of farm houses
having been destroyed and their
inmates killed, but all rural lines
are down and the residents of
the city are too busy to scour the
country to see what damage has
bSn Asas!e cyclone evi-
dently Wiped out some farm
buildings. but with what loss of
life is not known. 1t is without
doubt the worst disaster in the
history of western Canada. @
All telephone and telegraph
wires, with the exception of one
telegraph wire, are down. The
latter is crowded with private
messages from people who are
safe. A special train left Win
nipeg shortly after 9 O'Clock with
doctors, nurses, telegraph and
telephone repairmen. -,
The cyclone came from the
sni1th and first struck the new
parliament building just COM
pleted at a cost of $4,000, 600.
The building is of steel and con-
crete and while it stands, it is
badly shaken.
1t then sweptnorthward, mow-
ing swath six blocks in width
through one of the most fash
ionable resident districts, trans
forming it into mass of wreck
age. Along Victoria street from
Sixteenth to Eleventh streets,
300 houses were destroyed and
many people killed.
Automobiles filled with people
were hurled high in the air and
dropped blocks away. At Elev-
enth street the business district
was met with. ~
AIR FILLED WITH WRECKAGE.
Wholesale warehouses, bank
ing institutions and retail stores
were sent into the neap of ruins,
while the air was filled with fly
1 ing wreckage. Past Eleventh
street, Albert, Smith, Cromwell.
Searth, Hamilton and Rose
streets, the storm reached the
retail section which received the
seyerest compact. Then the Ca
madam Pacific tracks were reach
ca, six big grain elevators were
toppled over like ten-pins, the
timbers being piled in heaps on
the tracks. .5= !. D
Crossing the railroad tracks
several Of the largest Who'll esale
houses in the city were unroofed.
their heavily ladened floors fall
ing TO the bottom as their sup
" lt~t rwas 1.at3-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-07-05

Phone Ingison for coal. t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
NATIONALIST PAPERS THINK
WELL OF HOME RULE BILL
BY Associated Press.

Dublin, Ireland, April lathe Ma
tionalist papers Of Ireland on the whole
consider the governments home rule
as satisfactory, although some OF them
profess 70 regard II as not being final.
The Freeman's Journal describes the
bin as the greatest, boldest and most
generous of the three homo rule bills
and says:
I'VE should not be surprised 70 IND
II received with hearty welcome by the
Irish party"
The Irish Times, a Unionist paper,
says: THE measure Will prove 30 ut
terly unavoidable as TO offer no middle
course between complete separation
from Great Britain and return 10
the status Of the union"
The Irish Independent reTnartsf TT
would probably be correct In descrfb-
ing the bill to say that IL gives ue
three quarters Of what We expected
and probably not so large share of
what we demanded. The measure can
not be regarded as ffnal."
The Cork Free Press says: The
governments scheme is not A solution
OF the Irish problem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
RAIN STOPPED
/ THE GAME At
MAXENT PARK
EppYs IN PRACTICE GAME SHOW
UP STRONG, AND PROMISE TO
PLAY A GOOD eAME-PoRT
sIDER BoKENFoHR IS WITH
THE TEAM.

Rain put stop to festivities at
Maxent park yesterday afternoon to
the disgust of several hundred fans
who had gathered Notwithstanding the
lowering clouds to see the Eddys and
Pensacola perform. They saw the two
teams In practice, and got their money
back at the box office, but were not
satisfied with this. for they had gone
to the park to see game.
n the weather man permits the
teams will get away from the post at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. with every
member Of the rejuvenated Pensacoias
In the lineup. It Will be ladies day
too, and all OF the fair sex will not
only be admitted free, but be welcome.
Tomorrow afternoon, again with the
permission Of the weather man,
double barrelled affair will be staged
when Mr.. Bokenfohr will show him self
to the admirfng thousands and prom
tses TO duplicate his feats of year
ago on tire local ballot lot.
Outdelder Farmer arrived yesterday
morning and will be In his position in
center
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
COL. GEO. G.. MARTIN
CANDIDATE y.
CANDIDATE

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF FLORIDA:
1 heartily endorse the last Democratic National
Platform, and adopt it literally and make it part and
parcel of this declaration of principles.
favor tariff for revenue only.
favor an amendment of the civil clause of the
Antitrust Law by specific legislation so as to make
any contract combination in restraint of trade
illegal.
favor amending the criminal clause of the Anti
Trust Law so to make any contract or combination
in restraint of trade illegal and its violation punish
able felony by imprisonment in the penitentiary
for not less than three than ten years.
favor the active cooperation of county, state and
national governments in the construction and main
tenance of system of permanent good roads, both
inter and intra-state in the interest of all the people
Respectfully,
GEO. G. MARTIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
5aekaehe, straInIna. Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or so
wouldn't II be nice within g week or 80
scalding, dribbling, straining or too IRE
Quent passage OF urine; the forehead and
the back-of the-head aches: the stitches
and pains In the back: the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes; vel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps: unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the de-
spondency7
have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want 90
make quick recovery, you ought to
write and get copy OF IT Many doctor
would charge you $3.50 just foV writing
this prescription, but I have it'and viii
be glad to send II TO you entirely free
Just drop me a line like this: DR. A r
Robinson, K-699, Luck Building. Detroit
Mich, and I Will send IL by return mail
in a plain envelope. As you will see when
you get IL. this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies, but II has great
healing and pain conquering power
II Will quickly show its power once Won
see what II Is without delay I win send
you a copy free--you can use IL and cure
yourself at home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

For its twenty eighth annual blue
ribbon meeting the Detroit Driving
club announces record list of entries
in its early closing stakes and purses.
Sc far the names of 165 horses have
been received for the six races which
will be features of the grand circuit
meeting In Detroit July % to 81
The Merchants and Manufacturers
stake of $4,000, the classic for 1924
trotters, is premier OF the events for
green horses IN the country. IL was
established In 1889 and has grown to
be the most famous trotting race In
tho world. In the field of 81 this year
are some horses that have been held
for three years for this particular
for two seasons, and many that went
to school all of last year.
Manager Jimmy Dunn has announc-
ed that Johnny Kilbane's next fight
will probably be a round affair in
New York city. Tim Hurst has offer
ed Kfbane $500 to fight Knockout
Brown, New York lightweight, and
Kilbane can name his own date.
I'VE shall select some date about
May o. Dunn announced. Il have
wired Hurst asking him to say what
percentage of the gate receipts he
will give us an option on IN case we
prefer that as choice over the $1,000
guarantee. I am now waiting a reply
before closing the deal"
Dunn prefers this to a feather
weight go just at persent, as decfs
Ion in favor Of lightweight would not
affect Kilbane's featherweight title,
which Is not to be risked until he signs
articles again for a twenty-round
battle.
e It has just become known that Law
son Robertson, trainer Of the Irish
American Athletic club and the New
York University track team, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

Cleveland. O., April 12.-This year,
on June 8, Larry Lajoie, the famous
Nap baseball player, will celebrate the
tenth anniversary of his coming to
Cleveland. The fans are planning fit
tingly to commemorate the occasion.
In matrimony a tenth anniversary is
always observed as a tin affair, but on
the tenth anniversary being planned
for Napoleon Lajoie and in which
thousands Of Cleveland fans are ex-
pected to join, nothing but silver goes.
The plan is to present him with an
immense horseshoe made entirely of
silver dollars. Larry's anniversary win
be held at Somers park on Tuesday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
CUT HIS WIFE'S THROAT
AND THEN SHOT HIMSELF
BY Associated Press.

London, April IA double tragedy
was brought about today by another
me ntal brain storm affecting the Rev.
Samuel Henry, the self-styled Mes
siah" who on February rs caused
sensation in the house of commons by
firing several shots from revolver at
the ceiling of the lobby.
Henry was discovered this morning
dying in his home with two revolver
bullets in his head and by his side
lay his wife's dead body with the
throat cut.