davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
DR.. COOK IN GERMANY?
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Port Jervis, y. Y, Jan. 6.-In a state
ment made 10 The Evening Gazette" for
the information OF relatives and friends in
this section, Theodore Cook. brother of DIR.
Frederick A. Cook. says that he has re-
ceived letters from his brother from
place OF seclusion in Germany. He adds
that the explorers wife is with him and
that both are happy TO be away from the
public. There is no truth in reports of di-
vorce proceedings.
The brother says that as soon as DR..
Cooks health will permit an expedition Will
be started for Bradley Land, and If it is
found as described this will be conclusive
evidence that the explorer was at the pole
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

fast on her maiden passage TO this port
She went direct to Santa Marta from BEL
fast. where she took on consignment o,
fruit for this port The Aimirante is one
og four new steamers which the company
Will bring here within the next three weeks
for the New York and West Indian ser
vice She has accommodations for one
hundred first and twenty-five second cabin
passengers. and will sail from New York
on her first regular trip to the West Indies
on January 13
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
ARCTIC CLUB DROPS COOK.

DR.. Frederick a. Cook was dropped from
the membership of the Arctic Club OF
America at a special meeting of the direc-
tors on Wednesday night The club was
founded as the result of an expedition
which DR. Cook himself headed, and he
for a long time its president. The
club gave him his public reception TO New
York and presented him with a gold medal
AT the time the freedom of the city of New
York was accorded TO him at the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
JOHN BURNS ATTACKED.

London. Jan. 6-John Burns. president of
the Local Government Board and Labor
leader in the House of Commons, had a
smart encounter with an unidentified man
as he was leaving a political meeting last
night. The minister was about TO enter
his motor car when the other sprang upon
him from behind and threw him TO the
ground. There was a lively struggle and an
exchange OF blows until the police pulled
the assaiant away. In the excitement the
offender ESCAPED
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MORE WHITE SLAVE" ARRESTS
Turner, Who Wrote Magazine Articles,
To Be Called as Witness Monday.

john d. Rockefeller jr., foreman of the
grand jury which is 20 investigate the
white slave traffic, conferred yesterday
with District Attorney Whitman and
George Kibbe Turner, who has written arti-
cles on the subject Mr. Turner will ap-
pear before the grand jury on Monday.
Two men were arraigned in the Tombs
court yesterday charged with crimes
against women. Magistrate Harris held
Joseph Kalinsky, of No. 1442 Fifth avenue,
in sl.0o0 bail for examination Tomorrow
The prisoner, who is a native of Russia
and is forty-hve years old is alleged TO
have kept a disorderly resort in Cathedral
Parkway.
Samuel Buckle. who is wanted in Phila-
delphia a serious charge. was held in
$500 bail to await extradition. His alleged
victim is the hfteen-year-old sister of his
wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FRENCK-TURKIsH CLASS.
Exchange of Shots, but No Fatalities on
Tripoli Frontier.

Paris, Jan. Ga collision between
French and Turkish troops near Dehiba.
Tunis, on the Tripoli frontier. during
which shots were exchanged has occurred
There was no fatalities. The French gov
ernment has been led to make energetic
representations TO Constantinople against
the advance of Turkish troops in that ter
ritory. II is expected that the incident
will hasten the delimitation of the
frontier
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
KING ALFONSO IN MAnRln.

Madrid. Jan. 6.-King Alfonso returned 10
Madrid to-day from Andalusia, where he
Vent osiensibly TO hunt. though il Was re-
ported at the time Of his departure from
here that he was about to undergo an op-
eratlon for the relief % trouble OF the ear
and nose.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
JAIL FOR FALSE NoBLEMAN.
Chauffeur Who Robbed New Haven
Girl Sentenced in England.

London. Jan. 6.-Herbert Titlow was
sentenced in the court at Coventry to-day
TO eight months imprisonment ar hard
labor for defrauding Miss Clara s Libbey.
Of New Haven. Conn. of various sums OF
money.
Libbey at New Haven. where he is alleged
TO have represented himself as Sir Claud
Campbell. of the British diplomatic serv-
ice. He returned TO England and was later
Joined here by Miss Libbey. who had ex-
pected TO marry him. After he had Sc
cured all of her money through various
arrest.
New Haven. Jan 6.-Miss Clara 6. Lib
hey. whom Herbert TitloW defrauded un-
Ill recently kept a store for the sale Of art
materials, close TO Yale University. At
the time she disposed Of her business the
announcement was made that she was GO
ing TO London to be married
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Baltimore, Jan. 6.-In the arrest OF Jacob
Tannenbaum and Irwin Hyman, of this
city, charged with entcng Reba Singer, a
seventeen-year-od girl of Dauphin. Penn.
to Baltimore for immoral purposes, the po-
lice believe they have an important clew in
the fight against the white slave" traffic in
the East.
The young men were held to-day for the
grand jury without bail. Memoranda of
names and addresses of girls in nearly
every city in the East We're found on one
OF the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
suLTAN's JEWELS REDEEMED

Paris, Jan. s.-The jewels which Abd-el-
Aziz, the former Sultan of Morocco, fa~ned
here for 10000 have been redeemed by
the Moroccan goyernmsat
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FELL FROM AEROPLANE.
Englishman Drops Thirty Feet at
Cannes, France,

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-An Englishman
named Meal who was operating an aero
plane Of the BIeriot type. fell with his
machine from height of thirty feet to-
day. Meaf was seriously injured and the
aeroplane was ruined
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Brings High Class Men.

The Kew York Tribune
lyent3eEnsn-I desire 20 express - e
,,s-ssTso- ~ .he results obtained through
Nv classified advertising for men N --Ahe
Ssg-York Tribune ~
---fbure brings me only high grace men
ard flsdly vouch for the cisssihee %
ur-n of The Tribune fer prompt ana sin-
X s MIGEII.L-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
ECUADOR is angry.
RcsentS american Protest on
Sanitary Conditions.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. "a storm OF
protest has been raised here following the
receipt by Foreign Minister Aguirre of a
note presented by United States Minister
Fox which denounces as unsatisfactory
the sanitary condition prevailing in Quay
aquil The note contains threat 10 quar-
antine the Canal Zone against Guayaqul
unless the most active measures are taken
by the local health board.
The press is unanimous to-day in censur-
ing the terms of the communication from
the United States government. asserting
that the note constitutes serious menace
to South American autonomy and adding
that the time has come for these nations
to form an alliance against American i'm
perialism and. closing their doors to Ameri-
can immigration. look 10 European capt
tails for immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
ONEILL5ADAMS 70
Established AZ Years.)
TO-DAY'S NEWS
An Irish Lace Exhibit
And Demonstration
O'NeiIl Building-Second Floor

Father OFlanagan, direct from Ireland, here to show
New Workers Just how real Irish laces made Three
yomg Irish girls showing the stitches and demonstrating
the exquisite quality of perhaps fine Irish lace as New
York is likely to
It was in lS49 that Irish crochet lace into great
favor The peasants turned to and worked like honeybee
on these beautiful aces order to get sort OF reef
from the famine which spread Ireland at that time
When the Franco Prussan War came it stopped the
ace-makng industry the Continent Before the w ar
was over there eighteen thousand lace makers IN the
neighborhoOd of Cork alone.
When the War ended Paris dressmakers began the
of imitation aces thinking their patrons wOuldnt know the
difference and there many who didn't that the lace
industry of Ireland spoiled.
About five years ago began to resent the of
imitation the place of real by Paris dresmakers and
demanded Irish crochet lace determined that
Paris forced to get the genuine and use alone
Then the demand became great that Ireland could not
supply it, and France and Switzerland both invented mta
which real Irish than the map of New Jer
sey is that of all Europe
What real Irish how exqustey white and snowy and
delicate it be- being demonstrated by these young Irish
girls who will be glad to question that YOU
wish to have answered the sub ject of Irish lace
One of the three girls at work Irish Duchesse an
other Carrckmacoss while the third crochets what We call
Baby-IriSh.
We Give and Redeem Surety Stamps
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

NEW FRUIT STEAMER HERE.
The new steamship Almirante. OF the
United Fruit Company. arrived here yester-
day from the yards of her builders in Bel
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

We Give and Redeem Surety Stamps
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03

ranges ,103 and 104. Voting place
Alpha postoffice, B. G. Ordiorne.
Inspector.
Stoddard Precinct - township
1873. ranges l03 and 104. Voting
place Straham schoolhouse. c. E.
Straham, inspector.
Lone Tree Civil Township
townships 1877 and 1873, ranges l05
and LOG.
Fryburg Civil Township-town.
ships 139 and 140, ranges 100 and
1O1.
Medora precinct - townships
139 and 140, range 102.
Sentinel Butte precinct-town.
ships 139 and 140, ranges 103 and
1O4.
Beach Civil Township-town.
ships 139 and 140, ranges los and
LOG, outside city Of Beach.
Green River precinct-town.
ships 141 and 142, ranges SO. SO
and 100. Vote at schoolhouse,
Frank Dick inspector.
Mikkelson precinct-townshi fps
l41 and 142. ranges 10l and 1O2
and townships 143 and LA in
ranges 101, 102 and l03. Vote at
Shorts ranch. H. C. Short in
spector.
Knife River precinct-town.
ships 143 and IA, ranges SO and SO.
Vote at Wannemacher's ranch.
Jas. Fitzgerald inspector.
Saddle Butte precinct-town.
ship al, ranges 103, 104 and
los. Vote at Goddard school house
j. R. Delaney inspector.
Elk Creek precinct-townshir
142. ranges 103. 104 and l05.
Vote at Reeves ranch. j. P.
Reeve, inspector.
Hall precinct = townships ID:
and IA, range 100. Vote at Halls
ranch. Palmer Hall inspector.
McQuillan's precinct W n.
ships 143 and IA. range 104 and
los. Vote at Trotters postofice
Chas. Elliott, Inspector.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
Married at Abba

Herman Brockmeyer and Ethel
Carew were married at the BRIDE
home near Alpha on Wednesday of
this week, Rev. Landis of Carlyle.
officiating. The wedding took
place at high noon in the presence
Of numerous guests and was fol-
lowed by an excellent wedding
dinner given by the parents of the
bride.
The bride, who carried a beauti-
full bouquet Of American Beauty
roses, was gowned in a net a dress
of white India linen and was sup
ported by Miss Beatrice Dillon.
Mr.. Samuel Brockmeyer, q brother
IF the COON, acted as best man.
Mr.. Brockmeyer, who is one Of the
many prosperous farmers Of Alpha
vicinity, has made a fitting home
for his bride on his farm and they
will reside there. Miss Carew is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Carew of Alpha and has been
teaching school very successfully
in that vicinity for the past two
years.
1t is with pleasure that the Re-
publican joins the many friends
of the happy couple in Offering
congratulations and best wishes
for a happy and prosperous life.
Sentinel Butte Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
VOTING PRECINCTS

Yule Precinct-all of township
1876, ranges los and LOG and town
ship 1876, ranges 104. los and LOG.
Voting place, Williams school
house, G. C. Snow inspector.
Bad Lands precinct-townships
135. 103 and townships 1874, 1876
and 1876, range 104 east and south
of the river. Voting place Bad
Lands postoffice. Chas. Balm in
spector.
H T precinct-township 1876,
ranges l0l, 102 and 103. Voting
place Norman Lebo's residence,
Norman Lebo inspector.
Woodberry Civil Township
township 1873, range SO. Voting
place, residence of Henry Norman
on section %.
Mineral Spring Civil Township
township 1873. range 100. Voting
place, residence of l. A. Bullock
on section IS.
Gamble precinct-township 1873.
ranges 104 and 134-104. Voting
place Pearl school housc, R. D.
Pearl inspe :tor.
Dovre-township 1876, range 80.
Peaceful Valley-township 1856,
range 100.
White Lake township 1856.
range 100.
Conner-township 1874, range
100.
Moord-townships 1876 1856,
range 80.
Rainey Butte Precinct town.
ships 1876, range SO. Voting
place at C. C. Mead's place. C.
C. Mead, inspector.
Carroll Civil Township-town-
ships 1874 and 1876, ranges 10l and
1O2.
Woodman precinct township
1873. range 102. and townships
1873 and 134, range l03. Voting
place U.U ranch, B. Randall, in
spector.
Marmarth precinct-townships
133-134, ranges 105-106, outside
of the Village Of Marmath.
Rocky Ridge precinct-town.
ships 1918 in ranges 100, l0l
and l02. Vote at old Sutherland
ranch, Carl Gunkel, Inspector.
| Alpha precinct-township 1877,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
Eu|ogies to johnson

l have been having many re-
quests for the eulogies which
were delivered in memory of the
late Senator M. N. johnson of our
state in the House and Senate.
These eulogies are now being put
up in book form, but will not be
ready for delivery for about
two or three months.
There will be picture of the
late Senator in the front part of
the book, followed by the ad-
dresses delivered in the United
States Senate and in the House of
Representatives in memory and
they are neatly bound in a book
with black binding.
Anyone wishing copy Of this
book, who will write me, will re-
ceive one as soon as they are is.
sued. AS there is only a limited
number of them issued, l will
be obliged to send them in the
order in which l receive their re-
quests and l will do my best tt
fill every request that is made O.
me.
Sincerely,
L. B. Hanna.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
Ice Cream Factory
and Creamery
Dickinson Parties Have Leased the
Local Creamery and Will Go Into
Wholesale Ice Cream Business

The idle plant Of the Golden
Valley Creamery Association is to
be put in commission, and inn
mediately. This ought to be good
news for our citizens. and especi-
ally the farmers.
The plant has been leased by
LANCE Bros. Of Dickinson, exper-
fenced men in the creamery bust
ness; also the wholesale manufac-
ture of ice cream. They have been
engaged in this sort of business
for the past six or seven years
and are thoroughly acquainted
with all the details of the bust
ness.
They will make speciality of
ice cream manufacture here, and
this ought to mean the cutting
off of the importation of the stuff
from outside points, this traffic
being very extensive at present.
The firm expects to open for
business about next Wednesday
and offers the very highest market
price for sweet cream, fact that
all farmers of the Golden Valley
will do we'll to note.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
Farm Loans, Farm Loans

am now located in my new
office over the Golden Valley Bank
and am better prepared than ever
to make you a farm or city loan.
l pay you your money as soon as
papers are completed, without
any delay or unnecessary red tape,
and at the lowest rate Of interest.
You will save money by seeing me
before you arrange for a loan.-
j. r. Waters. 52tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

NOIlCE OF fNlMAh1 'EAEN44ON
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the oath day Of June
next, at the several precincts in
the county of Billings an election
will be held for state, district and
county officers.
Congressional
Two U. S. Senators
Two Representatives in Congress
State officers
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Three Justices of the Supreme
court Ito be placed on a separ-
ate ballot, see Chapter 81, Law,
1907
Secretary Of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Superintendent Of Public In
struction
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor
Three commissioners of railroads
Legislative
Three representatives from the
thirty-ninth district
County Offices
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent of Schools
County Surveyor
County Coroner
County Commissioner first dis
trict
District Assessors, LIST, I'd and
Bird districts.
Four County Constables
Four County Justices Of the
peace
The polls shall be open at
O'Clock p. m. Twenty minutes
prior to 5 o'clock p. m. the in.
spector shall proclaim to the
electors outside, the number of
minutes before the closing of the
polls and that such closing shall
be precisely at o'clock p. m.
j. A. McGregor, County Auditor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
Wrong Ideas in
Regard to Ignite
North Dakota Coal is More Valuable
Than is General OPINION Nc
Cumber and Hanna on Subject

There is considerable ignorance
regarding the actual value of
North Dakota Ignite. Most of the
people do not know how the value
of fuel is determined. Owing
to the fact that Ignite when
taken from the mine contains 80
to 40 per cent of moisture, its
heating quality is reduced to that
extent.
The standard set therein, is that
payment for coal shall be made
on the basis Of IA, 1O1 to ALSO
British thermal unites of heat (b.
t. w. to the pound of coal.
The value of any coal depends on
the content of hydrogen and car
bon, all other matters therein con-
tanned is waste and of no value
whatever. With this scientific
method of determining the actual
value of Ignite. we can ascertain
its economic worth.
1t may be we'll to state that the
heating value of hydrogen is g.
032 b. t. u. to the pound and that
the carbon is ID, 544 b. t. u. to
the pound; these figures, then
give something from which to
work.
While there is considerable vari-
alton in the combustibie contents
of dry Ignite, there is approxi-
mately standard; this has been
determined by many analyses
made from Ignite taken from diff
ferent parts of the state. This
average contents is figured as hy-
drogen, 4 per cent, carbon Sc per
cent; on this basis a pound of
Ignite has heating value Of IL, :
934 b. t. u.
The heating value of anthracite
coal as determined by the several
purchasing agencies of the gov.
eminent. are found to be 1851
b. t. u. pea coal II, 1856 b. t. u.
and buckwheat coal II, 1856 b. t. u.
From these figures it will be
seen that the boasted supremacy
of anthracite coal over Ignite is
nothing more or less than humbug.
Speaking of the immense de-
posits of coal in the state, Sem
ator McCumber said:
"These vast deposits of fuel
were made by the Almighty for
a purpose. There is no doubt in
my mind about the value Of this
fuel; recent Investigations made
by the government have establish
ed the fact that Ignite has high
heating value, approximating that
Of anthracite coal. When a more
scientific treatment is given,
after the fuel is taken from the
mine, better commercial results
will be obtained, thus bringing
Ignite into general use at home,
giving the people much cheaper
fuel and developing manufactur-
ing on a large scale.
/; Congressman Hanna is quoted as
saying:
1.-THE time is not far distant
when our fuel deposits will come
into general use. The develop
ment Of manufacturing is certain
to follow, for nowhere in the
world is fuel found in greater
abundance than in North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03
Tales Of the Town

"And what is so rare as a day
in June?''
St. Matthew's Guild will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. H. M. Heath.
Mrs. Thos. Hodgson and daughter
Buelah, of Rushville, Ill.,, arrived
in the city Saturday evening to
visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
F.. D. Cooper, and family.
Mrs. L. w. Richards went to
Minneapolis Tuesday on business
matters. Mrs. Richards is prob
ably 1.-THE busiest woman in North
Dakota west Of the Missouri river.
Mrs ]. M. Whitaker and baby
son departed Thursday evening for
Edmore, Mich, for visit of two
or three months with her parents,
or until her husband hunts up
new business location.
A. j. Knutson returned Friday
last of week from Reeder, where he
has fine piece Of land mile and
a half from that town which he is
having broke up and put in readi.
ness for crop next year.
The Minneapolis booster train.
loaded with business men of that
city. passed through here Sunday
afternoon homeward bound. The
train was big one and was com.
posed of first-class coaches only.
At a special meeting of the city
dads Saturday evening another
policeman WAS added to the
force, Will Murphy being made
the appointee and having the night
shift. P'lice'll git ye now sure,
eff We don't watch out.
Next Sunday, June 5th, Rev.
Thorpe will preach in the Luth-
eran church, both forenoon and
evening. rhe evening service
begins at 1880 and will be held in
the English language. All are
welcome. &C. S. Thorpe, Pastor.
NOTICE-From and after June
l the Chronicle will charge full
regular rates for all notices or
announcements Of meetings or
entertainments held for profit, by
any religious, secular or fraternal
society. This includes dance
notices and cards Of thanks, as
we'll, and will be observed to the
letter.
Fargo Forum: w. M. House
is pioneer resident and prac-
tical farmer with half section of
land near Wyndmere. For ten
years he was superintendent of
Richland county's schools, is we'll
educated, and fine penman. The
Forum can add that Mr.. House is
a genial and kindly gentleman,
thoroughly qualified in every way
to fill the position to which he
aspires.
Editor Dace of the Belfield
Times came up to live town
Saturday evening and remained
over Memorial Day, taking in
the fast article of ball put up
by the local team. Belfeld is
some shy of having a ball team
this season, being too busy. we
suppose. gathering in that Dutch
kale and doing other things, too
numerous to mention.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03

Do you read the Chronicle? If
not, why not?
When you want to "call Otto
Stensrud's number" be sure and
have central give you SO.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-03

Belfeld is evidently going to
boom this summer. Another large
colony of Hollanders will soon ar
rive and settle around that prom
Using town.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
GOOD CHEER GOES
WITH Carnival

Under the light Of the moon. ably
assisted by twinkling electric lights.
the Sunshine Society dispensed good
cheer to hundreds of people at their
carnival i'm KirlSwood Park last night.
IT may not have been quite so Vene-
tiau. but the society was satisfied, to
have fewer lagoons between the
booths. and welcomed the re-appear-
ance of the dry land.
The seven steam launches were fill
cd to their capacity the entire even
ing, and the Oriental garden and ia
panese tea garden were filled with
customers. The moving picture
booth. under the charge of Miss Reba
Smith and Miss Edith Francis. was a
favorite attraction. People We're
present from all parts of the city,
and the financial side of the carnival
will be as soundly satisfying to the
Sunshine treasurer as the social side
is pleasing TO the guests. The car
nival will be open tonight, and prob
ably tomorrow night also. The Mu-
nicipal Band is expected to play to-
night.