davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
MURDERS HIS
DARK AFFINITY
Grand Forks COlored Man
Puts Five Bullets Into
His Love "

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. :. --:While
her daughter, aged IA, danced in a
downtown hall, John Henry, a negro,
fire five bullets into the body of his
housekeeper, Mrs. Ellen Fulton, col
ored, last night at about 1885,, at
Henry's residence, 413 Cedar street.
The woman died instantly.
The slayer was arrested, by Officer
Bliven as he started to walk away
from the house. Jealousy over at
tentions paid to Mrs. Fulton by a
negro named Brighteyes, is believed
to have been the cause of the crime
After the murder Henry muttered
that he did not propose to have his
home made into disorderly house
He also made it plain that he had in.
tended to kill the colored admirer OF
his housekeeper. The revolver used
was a new one and had evidentl!
been purchased during the day Hen
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
old
Train VRECkER|||
Boy Arrested on Charge Of
Causing Two Passen-
ger Wrecks

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 33.Two recent
train wrecks on the Lincoln division
of the Missouri Pacific are charged
to Vernon shipan, a 17-year-old boy
of Lincoln, who was arrigned today
and confessed that he placed a fish
plate in the frog of the switch at
what is known as Barnes station.
Section men riding on a hand car
were thrown from the track by the
obstruction just before the arrival
Of an express train. 5
q girl who saw Shipan at work at
the switch informed the officers.
shipan denies he caused the previous
wreck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
Noted NEEDLES AgreeIOn Consumption Germ
yesterday afternoon. q
Ii Mrs. Arnett. who was 80 wear,

yesterday afternoon.
4 Mrs. ArnetG who was SO years old,
was enroute to Vineland, Kansas,
her old home, in order to spend the
last days OF her life with her parents.
Her health began to fail some months
ago and she realized that she had but
a short. time to live, and she wanted
to see her old home before she died.
IRA Her condition became rapidly worse
after she had started on her jour
ney, and while she was in ST. Paul
she was seized with heart failure,
and passed away before her husband,
who accompanied her, could summon
a physician. The body was taken
to the undertaking rooms of O'Hallo-
ran and Murphy, where it was viewed
by Coroner A. w. Miller, who decided
that death had, been caused by syn
cope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
Addresses Monster Meetings
at Many Towns and En-
thusiasn Runs High
Governor HOch Says He He
Never Saw the Spec
tacle EqIualled
Taft Is iratified and Says
Kansas Will Be Safely
Republican

Topeka, Kan, Oct. Beginning
at Syracuse, on the western line Of
Kansas, at 6 o'clock this morning and
ending at Topeka with two monster
meetings tonight, William II. Taft
reached the climax in crowds and
enthusiasm Of his campaign since he
began eleven days ago in Cincinnati.
"In my twenty-seven years resi-
dence in Kansas, my twenty -five
years experience in campaigning, I
have never seen anything to equal
the triumph Judge Taft had today
Governor Hoch said today.
The crowds in Kansas and the in
terest of the people have been most
inspiring The days developments
leave no doubt that Kansas will be
all right on election day" said Mr..
Taft.
Enporia, Newton, Hutchinson and
Stafford furnished the banner
crowds of the day, AT each Of these
places the audiences numbered many
thousands and Garden City. Dodge
City, Kinsley, Peabody, Florence
Strong City and Usage City furnish
ed crowds correspondingly large. t
In fourteen speeches delivered
during the day and evening by Mr.
Taft he not only talked In detail Of
the tariffs sand trusts and labor, but
furnished Kansas farmers an item
\ led account OF the increased profits
they made in the last year because
4 Of the operation Of the principle Of
protection, as he put 1t, over what
they made under the Democratic en-
forcement of free trade. This was
"a novel feature in his speeches II
kansas over what he has been saying
iEsssther states on the trip.
The speeches Of Taft tonight a
both the theatre and Auditorium
were devoted to a discussion Of lab
or, trusts and tariff. On the labo
and tariff issues he laid most stress
& He went over again, as he has don,
repeatedly on his present trip, hi
actions while on the bench. Mr.
Taft regards the discussion OF tn,
tariff is decidedly Important.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
TAMMANY IS SUS.
PECTED OF TREASON
TO BRYANPS CAUSE

Chicago, Oct III William } Bry-
an fails to carry New York state in
the coming election. the country is
liable to witness hot exchange Of
charges between the Tammany chief
tains and the western leaders Of the
Democratic party.
Suspicious that Tammany was pre-
pairing to knife Bryan In New York
city was expressed at Democratic
Headquarters today Representatives
OF The national committee claim To
haye secured evidence to that ef-
feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
RUSSIAN SCHOOL
CLOSED BY STRIKE

st. Petersburg, Oct. 8 The facul-
ty Of the st. Petersburg university
today announced the temporary sus-
pension Of lectures. learning that a
strike of students was to take place
at once. and tonight the police are in
possession Of the campus.
This action of the students follows
an attempt of the new minister of
education to place what the students
believe to be unWarranted restric-
tions upon the university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
EVELYN VT .I!. Will
ASK FOR WRIT

New York, N, T., Oct. 3.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. who was refused per-
mission to enter the jail at White
Plains when she went there to visit
her husband, Harry K. Thaw, Will
ask the courts for an order compel
Ing Sheriff Lane to admit her. S
II suppose this is the work OF Har-
rvs lawyers, she said holly. 'sor
perhaps It's another Of Harry's freak
ish notions. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
Opponents Of KOCh's Theory
Of Two Kinds TUbefCu.
lOsiS Germs Win
The Congress Agrees There
Is Danger to Man From
Bovine BaciIIi
President Attends Meeting
and CORgfatulatGs Dele
gates on Labor

Washington, D. c., Oct. "a sig
nal victory was won today by the
opponents of the theory advanced BY,
DR.. Robert Koch, the eminent. Ger
man scientist, in minimizing the dan
ger of human infection from bovine
tuberculosis baccil1i, when the sixth
tri-ennial International Congress on
tuberculosis, just before final adj
journment, placed itself squarsly on
record in opposition to the views of
the German sayant.
The controversy over this momen-
tous issue, which has been the sub
ject of much spirited debate during
the entire proceedings of the con
gress, reached a climax today when
that body by a unanimous vote adopt
ed resolution recognizing the pos
sibility of human infection from boy
inc tuberculosis bacciIli. The text of
the resolution which was one of a
series Of official declarations, is as
| follows: ss
Resolved, That the utmost effort
should be continued in the struggle
against tuberculosis infection as to
the most important sources of the dis
ease.
"That the preventative measures
1 be continued against bovine tuber-
culosis, and that the possibility of
propagation of this in man be recog-
nized." .
This official expression, which was
one of the most important results of
the session of the congress, was
| greeted with prolonged cheers.
1 Whether or not DR.. Koch has re-
ceded from his position as to the unity
of human and bovine tubercule ba-
ccilli, which he has maintained SO
tenaciously, by silently acquiescing
in the adoption Of the resolution is
not known. He sat throughout the
proceedings without not SO much as
a nod of disapproval. It is believ-
Led the German scientist has modified
. his views of the question, but rather
than provoke anew the controversy,
he declined to openly commit him,
sell
The action of the congress on this
noteworthy issue, it is thought, will
for time put quietus to further agi.
? tation, at least until the next meet.
5 ing of the congress in Rome, in 1910
/ This scientific battle has been wag,
5 ed with great vigor ever since DR..
Koch advanced his doctrine at the
London congress in 1901.
7 An entirely unsupported, but one
i of the most pleasant surprises of the
} closing scenes of the, congress was the
: appearance for the first time during
the proceedings of President Roose-
: welt. His keen interest in the great
{ work which medical science has I'M
, dertaken as indicated by his pres
!. snce, was particularly gratifying to
r the foreign delegates, who recalled
with pride the conspicuous part play.
{ ed in past tuberculosis congresses by
some of the greatest of their land.
+ In a Characteristic address Presi
dent Roosevelt paid a notable tribute
to the assemblange of so many scien.
lists of international reputation when
he declared it 10 be his belief that
no gathering could take place fraught
1 with greater hope for the welfare 81
the people at large, than the congress
which closed today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
GRANARy HIS BANK

Maxbass, y. D., Oct BE. g. Ha-
zen, living four miles south Of here
was burned out last night. His barn,
two granaries, and all his farm ma
chinery were destroyed. His loss is
about S1,50e His hired man lost
5000, which he had stored away in
a sack In a granary, and was almost
frantic when he realized his loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
BREAK RECORD
Sherman and LongWOrth
Cover Two States in One
Day and Break Long Dis
lance Speaking Record

Evansville, Ind. Oct. Long dis
lance records for stump speaking dur
Ing the present campaign were shat
tered today BY James s, Sherman,
Republican vice presidential nominee,
and congressman Nicholas Longwortha
who travelled through two states to-
gether, making thirty speeches.
The party travelled almost from the
mississippi river across the northern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
SENTENCED THREE
TO N. D. STATE Pen

Grand Forks, n. D, Oct 8. Three
men were sentenced to serve terms.
In the state penitentiary by Judge
Tenpleton IN the district court here
I this afternoon, Charles Hill, charged
with grand larceny, for one year.;
Joseph Busher, charged with bigamy,
one year, and ]. n. Malloy, charged
with grand larceny, got seven years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04
II. b. WOMAN
died ON train

MRS. EMMA L. ARNETT OF MEDl-
MA DIED ON TRAIN IN ST. PAUL
AT AGE OF SO YEARs-SElZED
WITH HEART FAILURE IN
SANITY CITY AND END SOON
FOLLOWED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-04

ST Paul, Oct. 8. - Mrs. Emma L.
Arnett of Medina, N. D., died in rail-.
way coach at the union station late
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
Arkansas Club at Texarkane

T he Texarkana Arkansas Club held an enthusiastic and well-attended meeting last night. Quite large number of repre- sentative business and profes- sional men were present, and some good work was done.
 The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
 President, Judge Joel D. Con way; first vice president, c. E. Bramble; second vice president, Ralph c. Moore; secretary, J. F. Black; treasurer, Allan Winham.
 Splendid addresses on live and interesting subjects were made by the retiring president, Mir. G. A. Hays, by Judge Conway, w. H. Arnold and others. Tex arkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
S,hooI Notes
arkanian.

Friday, January 31st, is Mothers Day" at the public school. We want everybody who can to visit the school Fri day evening from noon until re- cess ard see our regular work. If you don't have time to visit all the rooms, go where you are most interest," !. Entes the rooms without knocking. Make yourself at home. The school is yours and we want you to see it.. After recess, pr. Hartzog will talk to the students and patrons. Friday night at the opera house pr. Hartzog will deliver an address on education to the people of Prescott.
 Time, 8 o'clock sharp. Ad. mission free. Don't fail to hear pr. Hartzog.
 Very truly,
 o. L. DUNAwAY, Supt.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
l1dIes, Talks Notice

Beginning Monday, February 3rd, 1908, we must have your order for meat as follows:
 For breakfast, the evening be. fore; for dinner, by 9 o'clock a. m. and for supper by 8 o'clock. If your orders are not in by this time they will not be delivered You may come or send for your meat any time from 6 o'clock a. m. to 7p. m.
 Orders will be received on Mondays for breakfast delivery
 GEES MARKET,
 BUCHANAN & Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
LCcS and Personal.

Bob Henry. of Union township is in the city today.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Jess Pullman, this week, boy.
 Dr. J. E. Cox, of Boughton, was in the city this morning for a few hours.
 Mrs. I ou J. Brown left yester- day on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Sam Dickey, at Spring Hill, La.
 Farms for Rent-Two good farms near Prescott-one is black land. Apply to Levi Moore.
 R. P. Arnold, Chas. F. Pitt man and c. F. Bemis have re- turned from a hunting trip in Pike county.
 Workmen began this afternoon garding the street in front of the McRae new buildings on East Elm Street.
 We have just received a car of sash and doors full and com. plete assortment - Mcdaniel Hardware Co.
 Miss Sula Brown has return ed from a visit to Murfreesboro. where she was the guest of Mrs. s. s. Langley for few days.
 Try the q ? ID family wash rate at the Prescott Steam Laundry. Those who have u led it are well satisfied that it is the best and cheapest to be had.
 Re. T. D. Scott and family left today on No for Hope, to spend the day with friends hay ing been invited to a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. R. l.. Mitchell.
 B. A. Short the Jeweler with long experience is now prepared to test and fit your eyes at his new Jewelry store in the McRae block. Eyes tested free and fit guaranteed.
 D. M. City is having the store room formerly occupied by He's terly Drug Store, reftted and will move his stock of gents furnishing into the same about the first of the coming week.
 The carpenters have about fin ished the work on Go. Christo pher's remodeled home, and as soon as the painters finish, Mr. Christopher will have one of the handsomest as well as one of the most convenient homes in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30

W. T. Hart made a business trip to Little Rock today.
 E. Mc tthews, of Laneburg, was trading in town today.
 We regret to learn that Berry Hesterly is quite sick with the grip.
 Dr. s. J. Hesterly made pro- fessional trip out on the P. & N. w. today.
 We regret to learn that E. T. Wells is quite sick at his home at Wallaceburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Elkins, of Gurdon, are visiting friends in Prescott today.
 Dr. w. E. Arnold expects to leave in a few days on an extend. ed visit to Magnolia.
 K. K. Norman returned this morning from Oklahoma, where he went on business.
 The Self Culture Club is be- ing entertained this afternoon by Mrs. J. c. Young.
 We ice our fountain the year around.
 Geo. J. Terry & Go.
 Conductor Will Steele, of the r. < N. w., is taking a. lay off. and Fred Nichols has charge of the train this week.
 WateTman's Ideal Fountain Pen is tf,e best. ,s News and Confectionery Co.,, s-fe agents.
 J. E. Waters, of Idabel, I. T.. was in town today, en route home from lrma, where he accompan- ed his father, Asa Waters, who has been staying at Idabel, for a few weeks.
 Miss Rose Blacknell, of Cur. don, has secured class in art. and teaches every Saturday at the home of T. H. Duke. The first lesson was given last Satur- day, and she will be here again the coming Saturday.
 For Sale Cheap-3 Floor Cases -bevel plate glass top; 10 feet long. 2 8-foot counter cases and one cigar case. Will sell one or all. Terms to suit buyer.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit and furnish all kinds of eye glasses. or spectacles at the lowest fig ures, and will mend your broken ones, make them good as new will give satisfaction or your money back. No charge for test ing the eyes.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
FEBRUARY EVENTS

3 Retail Merchants Associa,
 tion meets. 4.-City Council meets. 6-"Black Brook, Jr." at the
 opera house. S-"Seminary Girls" at the
 opera house. 1.-Two Merry Tramps" at
 the opera house. 13-Fortnightly Club meets with
 Miss Lauralee Powell. 14-Valentine Day. 15-"Our Old Kentucky Home
 at opera house. 18-City Primary Election. Washington's Birthday. 25-Louis Morrison's Faust"
 at opera house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
January Events

30-Carmen's Italian Boys at the
 opera house. 30-Self Culture Club meets
 with Mrs. J. c. Yourg. 31-Dr. Hartzog at opera house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30

On and after Monday, February 8, 1908 we the undersigned business men of Pres colt, will make but two deliveries each day. Goods purchased in the morning will be delivered in the afternoon, and all goods purchased in the afternoon and evening will be delivered the following morning.
 Until this arrangement is roughly in- stalled, we ask the customers to be careful to get their orders in at the right time to save confusion and inconvenience.
 We are satisfied that this arrangement will prove wonderful benefit to all, and that our customers will be greatly pleas ed with it. We ask your hearty support
 Under this arrangement deliveries to manufacturing plants are excepted
 W. T. Hart Ozan Mercantile Go. J. K Hamilton W. B. Waller Steed, Callcott & Go. Mum & Duke J. H. Kershaw Wm. Gee & Son J. M Duke Hit Brothers Prescott Hardware Go. R. F. Arnold d. 5. Jordan Prescott Mercantile Co., Gee Brothers White Brothers Prescott Supply and Hardware Co.,
 Mcdaniel Hardware Go. Richardson & Potter
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-30
Prescott X Northwestern Ky. Co.

No. i. No. 2. l0:55 m Leave Prescott Arrive 4:4o m
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
rRAlN AeENTs LAIp oFF.

All of the train agents on the South ern Pacific roads in Texas, known as the Sunset Central lines, have been dispensed with and in the future the conductors on the passenger trains will have full charge of the handling of tickets on the trains. The req son for the train agents being abol- ished is the strict enforcement of the anti-scalping law, which has made the service of a special ticket man on the trains unnecessary. The state legisla- lures, the national lawmakers and the higher courts have all united against the sealper with the result that few tickets are presented for passage that do not belong to the original purchas- CT.
 Since the order abolishing the train agents applies only on the Hartman lines in Texas and Louisiana, it will have little effect on the Fl Paso of fee of the Southern Pacific train agents. of which Harry Turner, dis trict agent. is in charge One man who has been working on the s. P. trains and 10 east of Fl Paso will be transferred to the Pacific system service and it is possible that one of the younger agents will be trans feFred to the Tucson office. The or. der abolishiag the train agents ap plies to the Louisiana, Texas and New Orleans; Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio; Houston aud Tex as Central; and the Houston and West Texas roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
GYM WORK FOR WOMEN.

Twenty school girls from the gram mar grades took Secretary Eastman's office at the Y. NJ. c. A. by storm las; evening in their efforts to have the association organize class or classes for women in gymnasium work
 The petition for classes in the work for women and girls came to MT. East man some time ago. and he told the girls who seemed at the head of the movement thhat if class sujciently large could be gotten together the as sociation would entertain sucn plan. He appointed yesterday afternoon as the time for meeting all of those who wanted to join in such work and there was surprisingly large crowd present. Over twenty young people from the grammar grades alone were there yes terday and in place Of a twenty-mem- Der class they are now at work try ing to interest a class of forty. The larger class will also include high school girls. The high school girls who are interested in tne work will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. building Mon day evening A special rate has been made of 8 for term of three months, and besides the young folks that are interested in the work there Is said to be quite a well organized effort on the part of some of their older sisters to organize class to take advantage of the special rates made.-Dougias Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
ACCUSES INCREASES.

That he was held up and robbed by two negro women on H avenue while on his way to his room, was the story told by very diminutive Jew giving his name as Abraham Morgan, who was arrested in company with the two negro women in the street car barn yards last night.
 Neighbors attracted by the rumpus called at the city hall and said that an officer was nedded in their neigh borhood As no officer was about, Chief Armstrong and Homer Phelan stepped around the corner of the build ing and found the three characters in between a couple of cars. The man was claiming that he had lost his pock- etbook and the whole crowd was taken to the city hall. Morgan said he was on H avenue, going home. when one of the women came up behind him and threw her arms around him hald- ing him fast. The other woma~ he said, went through his pockets md took his pocketbook. The purse sas found near where the three weI ar rested. The two women were iccog- nized by several at the police g; ton as having been seen in that p--t of the city for the past week They were locked up.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
~NeeANs
esSe<Ne
(Douglas Dispatch.)

 Geo. H. Kelly returned from Bisbee last night, where he has been on busi ness.
 Hon. B. A. Packard passed through to Fl Paso last night, where he will spend few days on business. Engineers Harris and Loven and Frank Imsland left yesterday for Tufs on hunting expedition.
 Dr. Reese went down to Nacozari yesterday on business errand.
 Attorney Frank Doan went to Tucson yesterday on a business visit. Miss Celia Bolts of Fl Paso arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon and will visit at the home of her sister Mrs. H. P. Wiley. of an engineer on the Southwestern we'll known in Douglas, returned home yesterday after a visit with friends in Douglas. Charles Hyder and Albert Hyder two mining engineers of Moctezuma who have been visiting in Douglas for some time. returned yesterday to their home.
 Ben Morgan has gone to work in a blacksmith shop at the Copper Queen smelter. 8 F. V. Pesquiera of the famous Gu. chuta ranch is registered at the Roy hotel
 James T. Boothroyd of the Mababi ranch is a visitor in Douglas.
 Bias Torres of Nogales is on a bus mess visit to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
1e.HouR LlMIr MARCH, 1

The sixteen-hour limit law for freight train crews will become effec- tive March 1 and is likely to be felt considerably at times along the Ari- zona railroad lines when traffic be comes heavy.
 This law was enacted by congress some time ago. Under it's provisions it will be necessary for the railroad companies to have reserve crews al places along the line to take any trains on which the crews may have been out sixteen hours.
 The freight run in this section on which the new order will be felt most Is the one between Tucson and Lords burg on the Southern Pacific. This run is 165 miles and it is over a mountain division with heavy grades The average freight time on this run is about thirteen hours, but it ire quently happens when traffic Is heavy and there are a large number oi trains in operation that more than sixteen hours is required for the tTs2
 The other freight divisions of tii!s. section of the Southern Pacific are Tucson to Gila Bend, Gila Bend tC Yuma, and Lordsburg to Fl Paso, but it is seldom that more than sixteeI hours is occupied by any freight crew in making this run.