davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
Ed. Anthony Sells 5000 Steers 10 California
 Firms
Shipments to Commence In the Next Few
 Weeks

One of the largest cattle deals ever closed in this city was an- nouneed yesterday by w. E. Dysart, of the Cudahy Packing company of Los Angeles, and O.. B. Fuller of the Pacific Cattle company, in the same city, both confirming the purchase of 5000 steers owned by Ed. An thony, who has been making Prescott his base of operations for several months. The price paid was not given, but that it will run close to six figures is believed.
 These cattle sold are located in Big Chino Valley, near this city, near Williams and in the vicinity of Hol- brook. They will be loaded on the ears in the next few weeks for ship ment to California.
 MT. Anthony will leave for Texas in a few days, where he has other extensive live stock interests, and will return to superintend the load ing at the above points. He eontem- plates making Prescott his future base of operations and will reside here permanently. tc-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
LOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS.
(From Sundays Daily.)


 D. W. Walker, cashier of the Bank of Buckley, of Buckley, Mich, after several weeks in this city, as the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. Willebrand, the latter his daughter, left yesterday for New Mexico, and from there will continue his journey home MT. Walker is very favorably impressed with this section, its climatic at fractions and its business opportuni- ties, and may possibly return later to locate permanently. MT. Willie brand came to this section for the benefit of his health, suffering from an attack of pneumonia contracted in Michigan last winter. He is prac- tieally restored to his former health, and is also very much pleased with the climate here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
IN
 HIGH SPOOL WoRR
CFrom Sundays paily)

(From Sundays Daily) The Prescott High school will make a new departure in the commercial work. The course is revised to a special two-year course to aeeommo- date those who feel they cannot take the four years High school work and who wish to prepare for office work. The course as outlined, is as follows:
 First Year. Required:
 English.
 Bookkeeping.
 Stenography and typewriting. Elective-One to be selected: Ancient History.
 Botany.
 Manual Training.
 Mechanical Drawing.
 Second Year. Required:
 English.
 Bookkeeping.
 Stenography and typewriting. Elective-One to be selected: Medieval and Modern History. Physiology.
 Manual Training and Mechanical
 Drawing. Special emphasis will be laid on practical arithmetic, bookkeeping, 'tenography and typewriting, with a possible elective in history or science.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
SEPARATE SCHOOL IS
 PROVIDED FOR NEGROES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 3. - In spite of the pending litigation, the Phoenix school trustees will on Sep tember 18th, at the opening of the city schools for the coming term, segregate the white and eolored children, sending the latter to the new building on East Madison street.
 On September 23rd, before Judge Edward Kent, in the District Court, the suit filed recently by Attorneys Kibbey & Bennett for the eolored people will come up for nearing.
 The suit is brought to set aside the order of the school trustees seg- regating the two races in Phoenix, which order was made under an act passed by the last legislature.
 Kibbey & Bennett contend for the eOlored people that placing all their children in one school forces the children to, in many instances, pass by the white school and walk long distances to get to the eolored school.
 It is estimate that there will be about 75 eolored children in the Madison school. Dr. L. D. Dameron, secretary of the school board, stated this afternoon that as soon as pos sible the board will secure negro teachers for the school. Temporarily white teachers will act as substi- tutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
COLLEGE CHUMs GET ToADs.
(From Sundays Daily.)

NAAS NuHNoy D OdAlysI
 William and Herndon Norris, sons of T. G. Norris, left yesterday for the East, the former to enter the Preparatory school at Lawreneeburg, x. J., and the latter returning to Yale. Both were equipped with a bunch of thirteen horn toads and two Gila monsters, which they will dis tribute among their fellow students to show the wonderful resources of the new State and creatures indi- genuOus to it that are unknown east of the Alleghanies. While the euri- ous collection will do no good, they say it will create interest in the land that lies far away toward the set ting sun, and may possibly prevent hazing antics being administered if they keep these natives in their eeding years.
 MT. Martin, president, with his rooms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
MINE HAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING
Inauguration of Extensive Development And Improvement of Equipment
 To be Started Soon
(From Sundays Daily.)

Ag Q NdAAg
 also that will be most economical in
 operation. The purpose Is to se-
 cure a sufficient flow to furnish all power facilities through the gener- ating of electricity, which is pro nouneed a feasible one from ealeu- lations made recently by engineers
 With this service, the installing of new equipment, and the remodeling of the old mill mas also been de- cided. The plan eontemplates the installation of a battery of Hunting ton mills to work in conjunction and form a part of the present stamp mill, to which will be added the cy- anide method of treating the tailings The larger mesh screen will be used on the old mill, and after the ores reach the Huntingtons a finer mesh will be used, which under the plan will give a larger and better grade of concentrates than under the pres ent method of treatment.
 An immense tonnage of ore is available underground from the years of development, and to which is ad- ded thousands of tons now on the dumps from the development of pre- eration of the plant now on the ground, and which when ready fo, superintendent, MT. Truman, makes a estimate that nearly half
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07


 Resumption of mine work on an extensive plan of development and production, with the introduction of a complete plant for reducing its ores, has been decided upon by the Climax Mining company, and in a few weeks the beginning of a new era for that splendid gold mining enterprise will be practically inau- gurated. This decision was officially announced yesterday, by M. E. Spaulding, secretary of the company, residing in this city. The new plan is the sequel of over two years of quiet exploitation, to which is link ed the attractive results in evidence at various points on the property.
 During the past year vast amount of ground has been opened under the contract system, and in each place exploited, the outlook is more than satisfactory. In fact, the expecta- tions have been more than realized.
 Among the significant movements of the company during the past few weeks, that of the running of sur veys from their camp up the Hassa- yampa river for the construction of a pipe line, may be said to be the forerunner of the mechanical regen- operation, will be one of the most up-to-date in the county, and one
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

W. V. Radley, in charge of con, struetion work for the Elliott Rad ley company on the Arkansas and Arizona Mining company property, left Friday for Jerome, to make preparations for the installing of a vast mechanical equipment for that property. A. J. Richardson, of the Arizona Mine Supply company of this city, firm having several large mining machinery orders to fill in the same field, was also a pas senger for the same city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

Copies of the U. 5. and Arizons min ing laws, 25e, at Otiee of the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

JOurnal-Ninsr-High class job wOrI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

My Dear Fellow Workers: This
day marks an unique occasion and
eventful epoch in our federation his
tory. Today we have stood on his
tOric ground, forever made precious
to us by the pioneers who have toiled
and endured that a new state might
be created; and in the memorial here
erected we have written in indelible
form our appreciation of and veneer
alton for great idea when followed
to it's goal in tangible endeavor. We
value all sacrifices made to ideals
but doubly so when success crowns
the prophetic vision.
All great achievement begins in
poetry, the idea and should be crown
ed at its completion by art. art as its
material expression.
TO me it is a great qualification
that in this stage when matter and
commerce seem to dominate oul
lives, when great hue and cry is
raised at any infringement upon our
material resources, when most OF the
reforms in progress are those which
affect our physical we'll being or our
pocket books, thai the North Dakota
Federation of Women's Clubs has Civ
en- up this meeting to the higher
thought. | bark back to the words
of the Master, mot that which en-
tereth into man devilith him. but
that which prodceedeth out of his
mouth. this devileth him. Is not the
life more than meat?" Hence
though we have not failed to emphas'
ize the work of our committees along
the lines of legislation, household
economics, civic improvements, etc..
to me it marks the greatest stage In
our development when we add to our
committee work the departments OF
art and literature. Music we al
ready have. In all the commercial
stir or our age may we never fail To
keep this work preeminent. AS wo
men banded together for study is our
chief work. Our work will only be
properly conceived and understand
ingly undertaken when it emanates
from this higher thought.
This from Mrs. Browning:
1T takes a soul
TO move a body. 1t takes a high
sOuled man
To Move the masses even to clean
er stye.
1t takes the ideal to blow a hair
breadth
The dust of the actual. An, you
failed
Because not poet enough to under
stand
That life develops from within"
And again:
ARTS a service, mark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS at BISMARCK
October Is, 1910
At the Fourteenth Annual Meeting Of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs

A silver key is given to thy clasp.
And thou shalt stand unwearied night
and day
And fix it in the hard. slow turn.
ing wards
And open so, that intermediate door
Betwixt the different plans of SEN
sous form
And from insensOus that inferior men
May learn to feel on still through
these to those
And bless thy ministrations."
With the spirit in this vision, and
by this power alone will successful
humanitarian work be accomplished
With this thought should education be
arranged in our life work planned
Therefore, on this occasion, peculiar
ly fitted to present the ideal. | shall
not bring to you message along
utilitarian lines, but shall speak for a
little time of what North DAKOTA has
done in literature. Art and music
have both been present with you and
that the trilogy may not lack its full
complement you are later to hear from
a true representative of the world
of literature. In the meantime let
these words of mine be merely an
Introduction to that event.
Where lies the land of prophecy song
Is't where tall mountains close the
vision in,
And bid the pigmy man stand there
nor dare
TO tempt wide Heavens full face to
scan?
LIST where tall forests, lofty mountain,
deep sea
Shut man in tiny bounds apart from
man,
And close his heart to brothers needs
and cares
There never brotherhood of man to
know.
Or is it where broad prairies stretch
Meath Heavens full ex: anse of glor-
ious light,
Where man looks up and sees his
Makers face,
And READS the neart VI Nou Ill va
lures course?
Where level paths lead everywhere to
man,
And human hearts lie ope'd to human
cry,
Where hardship, need and common
toll join hands,
In loyal partnership life's care to
bear?
Dakota, land of prairie, wide and
free,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
WHY HESITATE7
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept It,

An OHor Inat Involves NO oISN VoF
Those Who Accept It.
We are 50 positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free Of all cost
If it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. 70 ex-
pect a cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles Of the bowels.
They have Il neutral action on the 9th
err organs or glands. They do not purge
or cause any Inconvenience whatever.
They will positively overcome chronic
or habitual constipation and the myr-
lads Of associate or dependent chronic
ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Two sizes, 1Oc. and 25c. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Ienhart Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
cess Chic" the stage version of 1.-The
Virginian," etc.

Virginian," etc.
Perhaps not so we'll know Is the
name of J. NJ. Quinn, early time hu-
morist and verse writer. He left Bis
marck for Montana where he became
editor of the Butte Miner during the
bitter fight between the Clark and
Healey factions. He. through his pa.
per- was very important instrument
in the victory of Helena. He was
possessed of the gift of Irish eloquence
and wit, was much lionized and was
made the recipient OF five thousand
dollar silver set as a reward for his
services. From Montana he went to
New York City and during the first
Bryan campaign he created furore
by his eloquent speech in Madison
Garden. He was made chief clerk
of the water supply and took up the
practice of his profession as lawyer
and has been member of the New
York legislature Much to the regret
of his old time friends and admirers
he fOrsook literature for a political
career. for they feel that he had Pc
culiar facilities with pen and in or
atory.
Foremost among those early Trib-
une writer's stands the name Of Stan
ley Huntley, who came to bismarck
with Mr.. Jewell in 1878. Previous
to this he had been newspaper re-
porter in Chicago. He Immediately
evinced great ability as a Srathing
editorial writer. A story is told OF
him that when at one time his father
was candidate for the New York
state senate he came out with an
amusing, sarcastic editorial to the ef-
feet that from an intimate acQuain-
lance covering so many specific years
he knew that the candidate was in
no wise to be trusted and warned all
voters against giving him their sup
port and franchise, and further, he
sent a copy of the paper to the afore-
said father A very pretty romance
attaches to his career at Bismarck
He soon fell deeply in love with a
brilliant young woman, who was then
residing with her brother, al army
officer, at old Fort Lincoln. Their
correspondence is said to have been
conducted entirely in verse. Later
they were married quiet privately in
the room back Of the Tribune office,
Mr.. Jewell being present as witness.
The bride, Miss Chance, is now we'll
known to the world Of letters as
Florence Huntley. She has filled ed
itorial positions on the St. Paul Pion-
eer press and Minneapolis Tribune
and was editor for a time of the Iowa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
le uses with SURPRISING taste and

he uses with SURPRISING taste and
skill.
OF the agricultural college writers
will mention Professor Willard and
DR.. Bait. You are all doubtless ia
nliar with the STORY OF the. Prair
ies," by the former, popular book
which fortunately combines literature
| with scientific information. DR.. Bait
! in addition to text books has publish
ed work entitled mature in Ger
man Literature" He is known to you
all for his work in behalf of libraries
! and as a member of our library com
| mission.
Among our press writer's have been
many strong, stirring and individual
pens. | cannot notice them all, but
Ed. Pierce, formerly of the Grafton
News and Times, won for himself
more than local fame through his
Hits and Mrs.
Charles Lee of the Walhalla Noun.
taincer has been preserving the his.
| tory OF that picturesque locality in
little brochures printed from time to
time.
George b. Winship, in the Grand
Forks Herald, has maintained a high
standard of newspaper excellence.
George Fl. Broadhurst. author of
"What Happened to Jonrs,' why
Smith Left Home" "The Wrong Mr.
Wright" "A Fool and His Money"
ETC., successful writer of comic opera
was formerly member Of the Grand
Forks Herald staff. How much did
Dakota have to do with the making
o! this great man? What full meas
ure of inspiration and development
did he gain fAom his North Dakota
residence? Who can say
Frank b. Tracy, now OF the Boston
! Transcript. was for short time a
resident of Langdon and editor OF a
paper there. During stay he i'm
bibed so much of the North Dakota
spirit that he wrote three character
istic Dakota tales, all of which are
published in McClures Magazine. Had
he stayed with us he would have un'
, doubtedly produced some good typical
literature for our state, but the east
called him and he went. He is still
a successful periodical writer and
has also lately published a History
| of Canada" which has received mark
ed commentator.
A famous newspaper writer was
Samuel r. Glover, who spent five
years in Dakota. AS staff correspond
ent for the Chicago Herald. he re-
ported the Sheyenne uprising in 1890
and the Messiah outbreak among the
Sioux in 1891, was present at the fina
ghost dance led by Sitting Bull ant
is believed to be the last white mar
who saw the chief alive. He has pub
lished several books, among then
poems and stories of western life.
Recently a very conspicuous figure
has been Joe Mitchell Chappell, edi
tor of the National Magazine. He was
| formerly North Dakota boy, begin
ming his newspaper work as printer
devil of the Grand Rapids Journal
in LaMoure county. He rose rapidly
During the Louisiana Purchase eXposl
ton he attracted much attention b!
editing and publishing a paper il
the Manufacturers building. He ha
since made specially of Washington
correspondence for his magazine ant
those of you who read the Nationa
Magazine can Judge for yourself o
! his merit. He has also published tW'
novels, "The Minor Chord" and "Bos
Bart, Politician"
Of individual writers. let me men
ton first Theodore Roosevelt, who be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-11
oNE-FIFTH OF FLEET DocKED
Taft Changes Plan Of General Annual
Repair.

Taft Changes Plan Of General Annual
Repair.
/ Perhaps the most important saving
of all in the navy department under
the Taft administration has been ac-
complished by the reorganization Of
the feet itself into divisions of Ave
homogeneous ships Out of each di-
vision thefe is always one ship under
repair and four at sea.
Compare this with the old system
and the advantages are apparent. For
merly the entire navy went to the
yards twice a year The result was
that for several months in the year the
nation was without a fleet. In the
second place there was great ebb
and dow of labor In the navy yards
which initiated effectually against the
employ ment Of the best class of labor.
Under the new system there is al
ways a fleet in being. and the work at
the yards, being constant, attracts the
best kind of men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-11
PONTIAC TREATY RECALLED.
Edgar, H., to Have Shaft Marking
Important Event.

Edgar, ILL.,, to Have Shaft Marking
Important Event.
One of the momentous events Of
American colonial history shortly will
be memorialized in granite, citizens of
Edgar, in Edgar county, ILL.,, joining in
the erection of a shaft on which will
be placed the following:
Near here, July IS, A. d. 1765, Colo
mel George Croghan, deputy superin-
tendent of Indian affairs for the Brit
ish government, made a preliminary
treaty Of peace with Pontiac, chief Of
the Ottawas and leader of the great
Indian eonfederacy. By the terms of
this agreement the allegiance of the
Indians was transferred from the
French to the English, thus obtaining
the eastern Mississippi valley for the
Anglo-Saxon civilization .
An empire that stretched from New
York westward along the great lakes
and down the Mississippi as far as
New Orleans was acquired by the
British from the French The dedi-
cation of the monument, marking the
place where, the preliminary steps lead
ing to this gigantic exchange were
taken, doubtless will prove an event
of interest to the historian and will
mark an epoch of great Importance to
the English speaking world
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-11
BALLOON is LOCOMOTIVE
ON AUSTRIAN RAILROAD.
Tedious Trip Up Mountain Is Made
Novel and Safe by Gas Bag.

A railroad on which the motive pow
er is supplied by balloon is certainly
novelty. Such a railroad has been
constructed in Austria under govern
ment supervision. Its object is to carry
passengers up and down Hochstaufen
mountain at Bad Reichenhall, water
ing place in the Austrian Alps
The top of this mountain affords a
splendid view, but the climb to the
summit Is tedious and undressing
Accordingly, 1t was decided that the
tourists who visit the place would APP
preciate the labors of the captive bal
loon devised to carry them to the sum-
nit.
The balloon was made to run along a
track built at the side of the roadbed
A trailer with many wheels clasps this
wooden rail, or track, and the passen-
ger car is fastened to the trailer. The
operator sits in the car, with a cord
swinging between him and the balloon
by which he can regulate the supply
of gas. Safety devices are at hand in
case Of accident.
Before the car starts up the noun
tain the balloon is charged with suffi-
cient gas to enable it to ascend to the
summit, and when the top is reached
and all is ready for the return journey
some Of the gas is permitted TO escape,
whereupon the car starts down hill, its
speed being checked by the retarding
effect of the gas still left in the bal
loon.
It was not until the most rigorous in
vestigations had been made and the
comparative safety of this method of
journeying demonstrated that permits
sion was given to build the railroad.
There are many novel safety devices
to prevent accident
The tank and generator from which
the gas is drawn answer the double
purpose of supplying power for the
railway and furnishing gas for illumi-
mating the town.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-11
BECAME RICH OVERNIGHT.
Visceunt chelsea Bankrupt Until
Nephew Died Suddenly.

Visceunt chelsea Bankrupt Until
Nephew Died Suddenly.
The death OF little viscount Chelsea
in England provided one OF thoss
strange changes In q mans fortunes
that occur very seldom. Lord Chelsea
died four days after his uncle. the
Hon. Gerald Cadogan, appeared in the
bankruptcy court.
Mr.. Cadogan then told the Official re-
ceiyer that he had no expectations, as
bankruptcy forfeited all interest In his
fathers estates. SO be could make no
definite proposals to his creditors.
This was on a Monday, but on the
following Friday the Hon. Gerald Cad
ogan found himself viscount ghelsea
and heir to an income well over b half
million dollars yearI
Twenty -four hours before be sue
ceeded to the dukedom OF Portland the
present holder of the title was hard
up lieutenant in a regiment in India.
He had been born distant relative of
the then master of Welbeck, and there
were several healthy lives between
him and the title.
Death. however, removed In rapid
succession several persons who stood
between him and the title, and from
junior officer he rose to an English
dukedom and vast wealth.