davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The will of the late NJ. J. Hickey was filed in the Probate Court yes terday, and August 22nd designated as the day on which it will be open ed and heard. In the instrument Homer R. Wood, a close friend of the deceased, is named as the executor of the estate, without bonds. It is stated that the proprty and all other interests of MT. Hickey are left to his widow and daughters, the Misses Mamie and Katie Hickey. Until the will is opened and officially consid- cred in the Probate Court, nothing definite is known of the contents as to the property rights conveyed or the value thereof.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

Thomas Anderson, accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Phony AL len of Georgetown, Tenn, arrived here yesterday from the south. MT. Anderson was recently united in mar riage in Georgetown. He and the charming woman he proudly claims as bride, will leave Wednesday for Crown King, where they will re- side. MT. Anderson was foreman of the Wildflower mine before ne left for the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
FUNERAL OF VIM. E. STEWART.

With the impressive ceremonies of the Elks and the West Prescott Methodist church, the funeral of William E. Stewart was held yester- day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. h. terment was in the Mountain View cemetery.
 The last sad rites were attend ed by a large number of former friends of the deceased. In fact, the funeral was among the largest seen here in many months.
 A feature of the obsequies was the eloquent tribute paid to the life and character of Mir. Stewart, delivered in the Ruffner chapel by Andrew J. Herndon, chaplain of the local lodge of Elks. Rev. I. F. Mckay conduct ed the church services.
 Many beautiful floral offerings at tested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held in life. Lester Rufner was funeral director, with c. NJ. Raible, Leo MeMahon, A. W. Richardson, D. W. Biles, George II. Morris and c. A. Peter, Jr., pail bearers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
Leaves Arizona.

AedVSS AIlZOud.
 George W. Murray, one of the best known residents of the county, and a popular member of the Pio- neer colony, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will make his home in the future. He has for many years been a resident of Jack ass Flat, following ranehing stock raising, which interests he disposed of recently.
 On Business Trip.
 J. H. Mulrein arrived in the city yesterday from his branch plumbing house in Phoenix, to look after his interests in this city, and also to pay his last tribute to Willie Stew art, who was his bookkeeper, and who was laid away yesterday. MT. Mulrein greatly regrets the loss of his employe from a business and per sonal standpoint.
 Goes to Mohave.
 George Montgomery, general man ager of the Mint Gold Mining com pany, left yesterday for Gold Road, in Monave county, on mining busi- ness, returning Sunday from his camp in Copper Basin. Mrs. Mont gomery, who accompanied him from his mines, remained in the city as the guest of friends, until his return from the north.
 From Canal Zone.
 George ThOrne, a locomotive en- gineer, formerly with the s. F., P. & P, arrived in the city yesterday from the Panama canal, where he has been with the government in a similar capacity for nearly two years. He says the climate is disagreeable in that section, and that he returns to the inland to better his health, after long siege with malarial fever.
 Stork Visits.
 MT. and Mrs, J. J. Reddiek of Kingman, former residents of this city, are receiving the leongIatuh- tions of their man& frieads, the os- casion being the arrival at their nome in Kinguah; July s7s of a To- pound baby son. MT. Reddieks is visiting in this city, arriving Sun day afternoon. He reports Mrs. Reddiek and the little son enjoying he best of health.
 ''string Broke.''
 E'MOsquitO," a companion to the P. D. Q. auto, of local design and construction, had the first accident of the season, Sunday evening, inso- far as running over steep banks is concerned. The steering gear work ed only one way, and that was in range of a sixteen foot bank below Whipple, which is vauited under a good head of steam. Man and ma chine escaped unhurt, and incident ally J. V. Richardson, who was at the throttle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
Business Visitor.

Business Visitor.
 T. J. Evans, business man of Ash Fork, arrived in the city yesterday for a brief visit. Here On Mining Business.
 $. Morrison and son, R. E. Nor rison, are in the city from the Red Bluff mine on mining business. old Timer Visits.
 George England has returned from an extensive tour of Monave county, where he reports mining active. To the Seaside.
 Mrs. A. A. Johns left Sunday for Los Angeles and other places on the coast for a few months visit with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
READY TO RUN.

The city's rock breaker has been placed in position at the west end of Carleton street ,on South Me COrmiek, and with the attaching of the power service, will begin its work of crushing granite. Whether gasoline or electricity will be used will be decided next Monday even ing, when the City Council passes upon the proposition. The move is one of the best ever made by the Council and meets with the endorse ment of all business men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

E. O. Gibson and J. T. Dowdy, both of whom were bound over to appear before the next grand jury in the sum of 5000, by Judge Me Lane, under the charge of grand larceny, furnished the above sum yes terday, and left for home. Their surieties are J. P. Dillon, B. H. Smith, Barney Ricca and J. I. Rob erts. The crime alleged against them is said to be due to a dispute over property interests and the pay ment of rent of a building on ground that was in the courts of this dis triet for several terms, Dowdy finally receiving verdict at the last term of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

A deed was recorded yesterday from Fred DeArmond to Thomas Pi- cato, for the formers interests in a group of ten mining claims and a water right on Big Bug Creek, near the old shelter, the eonsidera- ton named being nominal. The clos ing of the deal is said to be the be- ginning of development on an ex- tensive plan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

Journal -Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
Reports Heavy Rains.

The many friends in the city of Mrs. John Massing will be delighted to learn that she has returned from an extended trip in the East, where she was the guest of relatives in Iowa, Oklahoma and Nebraska for two months. She reports having had very enjoyable time and was ex tended a cordial greeting yesterday by many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

W. G. Shook of Juniper arrived in the city yesterday, and reported good rains as falling in that country in the past few weeks. The loss of the pOstoffice for that section is gener- ally regretted, and a strong effort will be made to have it re-establish- ed. The name of Judge Ainsworth has been prominently mentioned for the position. The office lapsed through no one being willing to as- sume the responsibilities of the posi- tiOn.
 Appointed Company Physician.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell, who has been temporarily filling the position of physician to the Congress Gold company, after a brief visit with his family in Prescott, left Sunday for Swansea, where he has been ap- pointed the company physician and surgeon for the Clara Consolidated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

before the Revolution there We're three
No~lem students who succeeded in clad
Ing governmental interference. and
studied IA the American College for
Girls. The wear following the RevoIu-
tion we had sixteen Nos.em students
and an extension department for Turk
lsA women. ana the next year the Young
Turk Government sent Us five students
al State expense and the college. as
well a. the other American schools in
the city, was crowded with applications
for a Western education. The govern
ment is also taking up plans for Turk
ISL schools for girls. whom it recognizes
as greatly needing education.
The counter-rey evolution Of April
1909. stopped progress for while, but
A. the cause Of eonstirutionallsm and
liberty triumphed. the wheels Of prog
reSs are again in motion.
| have often been asked what the
OttomanS gained by the Revolutionary
they had not merely substituted the
despotism Of committee for the des
potism Of a Sultan, and if any progress
is possible to them2 / can not speak
for the future. I can only hope for that:
Jul Sd" W Hdt L III ne 4ANtNVAii
meant to her in the months following
the Revolution-how she rejoiced over
he freedom Of the press, the freedom
from the DIGGING spy. the sense
that life and honor and property were
no longer in the hands of the villain
who was strongest; III the chance to de-
velop the material resources of the
country and carry on business unhamp-
cred by a suspicious government, and to
reap ones harvest for one 5 self. not
for the tax gatherer or the bashibazouk.
to be able to move about ones country
and TO see the countries of strangers.
TO come into contact with Western
progress to know what the world was
doing and have a share in tin brief.
the chance to grow and live.
I Will close with a part of a com
position written by an Armenian stu
dent Of the American College for Girls,
giving her notion of what the Turkish
Revolution meant:
''The oath Of July is written in gold
en- letters in all the memories Of the
Ottomans. This is the date of our com
ing out Of our prisons. 7 say prison
because in reality we were imprisoned
in the city of Constantlnople. We could
not take step out Of the country. Now
the doors Of our prison are wide open.
with the hope never to shut again. [
wonder If many of rs knew anything
about freedom. Even if we knew. we
feared to mention il. 10 think of it. Two
years ago. when I was a preparatory
student we had TO learn by heart in
the ENGLISH class Byron s beautiful
poem of Love of Country. In class.
each student recited in her turn. I
PRAYED 50 ferventlv that my turn might
pass over because I was so ashamed to
recite it. How could I recita it, II
was all against me. Il did not apply 10
one who had no country to love. Ny
native country is Constantinople. but
they have not given me the right to
love it. While now I have one, Bvr0n's
Love Of Country is dearer TO me. I
can reeite it with my full voice, it
sounds 50 sweet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

b. Is -. T.tr. I'D .-.E..
,r~an1 a....n... III XII ... -. :. az
r..-,sra - -,rr-. TIE ..-- a.. - ~
ALL. h,- WIN. aars4 LII.
.,nuo-srbie after ,ner j ,nira.Fa - Trr
KEYS frrefom2 an. r-a. 1;,-.,.,r j., l.,
voutn Of thu world All : ~ l,r..-,
There were NOT .geurb ink an1 ranar
for all the word, uaanra rushed n ,,r.n-
in their iov, one 1av -ha i,.7rna1 :
We're printed Oh brown r4ner ana mar
printing was the rule BIT who caraa
whether the papers were IepihIa or nor2
The great thing was to be Able IN think
ana SPEAK. ana even nuhIi.h ana,s
thoughts. Two naDer- ~hnrai I~ra-,.
and s.Tanine - ar rhe echo =, vara
the special organs Of the oonri+-aa
This luxury If ~p'4-avnr.sst,r wa. an
loved even hv the wnrran. several Of
them wrote ragr1larIv or oacasiana11v
for The papers ana one ar Two a,n4...aI
women : journals were nnh1f.had Pa-
hans the best Of these voman writer's
was HaIidph Salih > graduate of -ba
American ColIesa far Gi-'s IN Cans+an.
tinople. ann the only Nros1arn t-on,,,,
holding a college decree Har srs- ar
ticle was an imnasSi1nna r~asa r,aro
called s'Othman's Address "a The MI
Army Corps, Gilman was the founder
Of the Gilman ar Ottoman Fn,n;ra ana
the Third Army Corps was the Macedo.
man army that. under its great leader
had forced the Constitution On the Sui
tan. This gave her repptatioD Ar once
and she took a regular n0sition IN the
staff Of 'sT3nfne >; xvbanaa har or+;.
cIes conspicuous for hofb sana raaso~,.
ana h;gh enthusiast, axar+oa
wide influence She wrote carafn1 IN
telligenr articles on snch suhiaa-s a.
women 5 education and cDrrieula far
new schools; She wrote hnrnjng ESSAYS
on the griefs Of the Creran NToslams
and later On the crnal massacras o4 +ha
Armenians near Adana. sha wrote bie-
torical sketches Of women who have
swaved Turkish rule and ru]ers. and
the people read eager2v All Sba wrote
ana called for more Her Ala mann
scripts were gathered into volumes. and
she was asked to contribute 10 seven
journals and magazines Her husband
an able Professor Of Pbvsics IN the ~
called Turkish University. was pnt on
the Ministry Of pnblia Instruction win
the avowei idea that he would snaal,
not only for himself bn- also +or his H.
wife
n -, e... -.,-7-- .e.,- Iii c.--...
49,, 49,, -I,.,.}..,l =
,a,1 - '>-l5 :, o'i,}.-L Iitlet - near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

A disembodied soul that during its
earthly incarnation had had troubles of
its own descended into Hades. In its
new embodiment it was strolling along
with a rather pompous air, when it met
His Satanic Majesty ''Gou act as if
YOU were the owner of this place. OBJ
served the sovereign. ~ ought to be- -
rerled the new arrival airilv: "mv
wife was giving il 10 me right along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

-,s- cneq1aled III ..-.-...r. .....s.H
Dr. 10 xii and mo1eF" '-.--
n 81" .so.-s5 and for I-e ~-.- ..7
!. vas - ,-,5rcs7 IN III. country.
ssaaEe -ha. Il n,,.,7,,+-,r jumped ri-.v
r-srta bT Hef i'~ -. ,f.-a.. ..-as
from the END o. '''
ga ha-iaalng Of moa7E-'~..- e..
Is ibS -, amazing bound -@sP"d
TarkeT a. '-- - .r7 changed her
srsr four ce1'u-''' -. t.- .i.;..-.-
sacrament. and VIII -
from sixteenrh-cen'1'E '' e.'
E'l' ~ form. AMI this took place
tiet1-iF7. - s,u- 7a~- IN T.r-. 1908.
5gparentlV IL d = - e.. f-...-.r-4-
When ] went 10 i'''
=. .boat ten wears age, I"f1., vas
.o5 a,- the so-called old regime ". .-1
5 s&,nI,;es and horrors ana absurd. IS
= %.- regime il Is 5ard -"l e..| one
y has not lived under II 4 my p '@
W. j..-s-a conception. Ih4Te was "
,r5b+ over everything. EFya we Tot.
..,7srs protected by extra STE. ' ]. ~
n, were eon7ts4.I' NV ,,,,,,aroarts Tn
i. American colleges we "1.g l2' =
!, GET text books ny the loIg.-e XII p
,.,9nsa 50 many Of them were ''' 2,.'-
bn entrance 10 the ety. our t"'.'e
,s,fnrprs were interferea WIN p.-
~ movement was watched a1l A"1A-
Il urls were forbidden 10 COME 40 /"
s,b5o where Western IDEAS We
-,rrbt. The only MoSleA LIS " l9
..ssivqd our education were those VINO
amid slip into the schools Ht"a e1e1'
4, those. very few VINO HFac0i1al.E
isiaI tie government and ran 'Ht fl7h
A. sorseauences. The sultan, suspicious
II everything and eyeryooaF. = i'eela'iE
fasri subversive western IDEAS ana
If tbe Western thought ne reeo-h'zea
The American as the most dSHdlil-t.
Il We foreigners Were oh EfesSrl i.
what was tie condition OF the l NrNlsA
ybistt' | will recount TWO ArT.e Incl
j.lts that cane under my own ooserFa-
fs1, which Will illustrate the olr5er
17rsnnv.
One DAY in June. 1908, a TURKISH
youth vent to call on a Levantlne lady,
and appeared so pale and dlSrraugnc
that she inquired the cause OF MS dis
tPss He said that several days pre-
rag: be had gone to spend the nlGht
With friend who Hved near the
Taaee-Yildlz- OF the sultan. As the
tFo Young men were leaning from an
gp1er window about midnight they
aearl the sound Of wheels coming down
tie palace road, and, as the carriage
drew near from the depths they heard
sgsans "Help! help. ! am murdered,
The guest rushed to the door to 90
ioFr and save the lady, but his host,
sizing bis arm. cried: Fool. You Il
d % good: you Il only destroy Us too.
ne Qftsn hear such cries. Be still
The youth desisted. but for many nights
hs 5sp was haunted by the sound Of
wheels and woman s desperate shrek.
| FsHt 70 Palestine in the summer
etNk, and as I was starting a Turk
ii trsl said TO ne: ~ have a sister
in Jsr2alem. Won YOU 90 see her
md t3se letter from me3' 7 con
sFnje1 but she said: eff Won don T
fa1 hsr. 8ts,roy the letter. and Fon :
send it B7 bast. for nv brother inlay
Baa exile and I dare not communicate
With hin sp4Blv ,, When 7 asl-a7 w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

Try the Tribune want columns.I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08

expenditure Of the money as the
bringing Of the laboratory here would
save time and annoyance in getting
analysis of blood and other matter for
the physicians and would undoubtedly
save many lives of the residents of
Bismarck, and the entire western part
of the state. On motion Of MIR. Lucas
the expenditure was authorized upon
the presentation of bills duly audited
and authenticated, and Commissioner
Jackson and Health Commissioner
DR.. Smyth were empowered to make
the necessary purchases.
On motion of Commissioner Jack
son the sewer assessment against
the lots owned by the city, was or
dered paid in full, amounting to some
$S5.
The city engineer was instructed
to draw up plans and specifications
for cement sidewalks and the city
auditor was instructed to advertise
for bids for same, all bids being SUBJ
ject to rejection by the board.
The usual supply of bills was on
hand to be allowed and all Of them
being sworn to and properly audited
were allowed to pass through the
mill.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to meet next Mon
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
GRAND

The management of this popular
place of amusement seem to have &C.
quired the habit of making good. The
vaudeville attractions for the first OF
the week are all good.
Lorraine and Howell have a very
versatile act. Miss Howell has a
good voice and is a finished dancer
Mr.. Lorraine pulls off some twists
that are really marvellous, and last
but not least is the work of their four
dogs, running races on revolving
race course wheel and finishes ur
with novel big punching stunt.
Burke and Burke, who made such a
great hit 1.-THE latter )part of last week
have new act which is to say the
least, the equal Of the one presented
before.
Harry Bestry, "The Graduated Col
legian of Singing and Dancing" is
there and then some. He introduces
a number of different styles of dane
ing and his voice is fine. He made a
h.. last night.
The picture program is W to the
usual standard Of excellency with
His Only Child" an Essany produc-
ton, as the feature film. The story
is beautiful one of father and son
who have lost their most loved one.
It is we'll acted and is undoubtedly
one of the best lesson pictures ever
shown here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
HEALTH LABRAIORY I
TO Be ESTABLISHED
WILL BE OF IMMENSE benefit
TO ENTIRE WESTERN PART
OF STATE.
More Sidewalks Will Be Built This
Summer - Usual amount Of Bills
Audited and Allowed.

The board OF city commissioners
held its regular weekly meeting last
evening, all the commissioners being
present save Mr.. Gteremann, who was
confined to his home through a severe
attack Of rheumatism. Not being all
present the matter of the, city hall
bond was laid over until the next
meeting.
A protest from Ira J. Mandigo re-
garding the laying of the sidewalk
along the north side of his premises
at 9Th street and Avenue B last fall,
was referred to Commissioner Jack
son and City Attorney Atkinson.
The committee appointed to confer
with the physicians of the city and
the officers of the Commercial club,
regarding the proposed location in
Bismarck of a branch OF the public
health laboratory, reported that they
had conferred with Governor Burke
and he had promised 70 recommend
to the legislature at it's next session
to reimburse the city for any money
expended in purchasing supplies and
an outfit for the laboratory and in
view of this fact the committee
thought it advisable to authorize the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
BOSTON GLOBE IS
LOOKING up STORY
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IS IN
CITY LOOKING UP Russell
WILL CASE.
Edwin J. Park Spent Monday In Bis
marck and Left in the Evening for
Dickinson.

People in the west have probably
not realized the importance which
fasteners attach to the Russell will
case now being heard in the courts
at Mefrose, suburb Of Boston.
When it is considered, however,
that a paper Of the standing Of the
Boston Globe consider it OF sufficient
importance to send a special writer
az far west as Dickinson on the mat
ter, it shows that it is not an ordi-
nary every day affair.
Edwin J. Park, SPECIAL writer for
the Boston Globe, was In the city
Monday looking for some facts that
could be located only here. He left
for Dickinson Monday evening and
will spend a day or two there inter-
viewing people whom he thinks are
able to give Information that will
work into a good story. He says the
story and case are attracting great in
terest in Boston and is the big feat
ure Of the day in newspaper circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
MUSICAL MONDAY.
Mandan Lady Entertains Members Of
the Monday Club.

One Of the most pleasant meetings
of the Monday club ever held was the
one Monday at the home of Mrs. Vic
tor LaRose. In addition to- the regu-
lar program of papers, Miss Harmon,
one Of Mandan's talented musicians,
gave number of musical numbers,
all the selections being from Griegs,
Peer Gynt" Those present were
very enthusiastic over the quality Of
music furnished by Miss Harmon.
The musical program was entirely
a surprise to the members of the club
as Miss Harmon was a guest at the
LaRose home and none Of the ladies
had any idea Of the treat that was in
store for them at the Monday meet
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
NO kidney TROUBLE
OR BLADDER MISERY
BACkACHE SIMPLY VANlSHES
AND YOUR OUT OF ORDER KID
NEYS ACT FINE AFTEh THE
FIRST FEW DOSES ARE TAKEN.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out of order kidneys, or end bladder
trouble, is to take several doses Of
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are be-
Ing cleaned, healed and vitalized, and
all the miserable symptoms, such as
backache, headache, nervousness, rhe-
umatic, as directed, with the knowl-
swollen eyelids, irritability, sleepless-
ness, or suppressed, painful or fire.
quent urination especially at night
and other distress, leaving after taxi
ing the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless prep
aration, as directed, yiht the knowl'
edge that there is no other medicine,
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world: which will effect so thor
ough and prompt cure as fifty-cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
You that Pape, Thompson & Pape, OF
Cincinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few
days you feel and know that your
kidneys, liver and urinary system
are healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-08
Hslpino q Man 20 Suicide,

hoping y mon 20 9oSoJoOs
II Is remarkable how a suicide by q
certain method Or in a certain place
will lead to another Of the same kind.
A surgeon Of the Middlesex hospital
in London went into a barber shop to
be shaved. The barber spoke Of man
who had been unsuccessful In an at
tempt to kill himself by cutting bis
throat.
He could easily have managed 1t, -
said the surgeon. had he been &C.
Quainted with the situation Of the
carotid artery"
"Where should he have cut?' asked
the barber. The surgeon told him. He
at once left the room, and, not return
ing as soon as was expected. the sur
geon went to look for him and discov-
cred him in the yard with his head
nearly severed from his body.-Lon-
don Mail