davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11
FIND GOLD IN NEW GUINEA
Singapore Consul Reports Australians !; Going to New Field in Search
 of Wealth

Washington. July 11.-Consul Gen eral James T. Dubois of Singapore has reported to this government the dis covery of a new alluvial gold area in British New Guinea.
 A prospecting party has returned to Singapore from the new gold fields after an absence of nine months with some fine gold ore specimens and it is reported that miners are moving from Australia into the new gold country
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11
tim on his own doorstep.

tim on his own doorstep.
 Dellehia was leaving his home on his way to work when another Ital- ian rushed up to him and shot him five times. The assailant escaped. The attack was made in the heart of the Italian district, where 50 ''black hand" murders have been committed in the last few years. Threatening notes had been coming to the Delle- ha home for several weeks
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11
Mrs. onerfn&n QuIrs Hospital.

Baltimore, Md, July 11.-Mrs. Jas. s. sherman, wife of the vice-presi- dent. has left the Johns Hopkins hos pital and, in company of the vice. president and her sister, Mrs De Long, departed for Big Moose Lake, N. Y. It was expected that the change to the mountain air would soon complete her restoration to health.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11
BABY THROWN OFF TRAIN
Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Prosecutor Goes to St. Louis Looking
 for CleW,

St. Louis, July 11-H. E. Alexan- der, prosecuting attorney of Cape Gi' rardeau county, came to St Louis to see if he could find some cleW to the person or persons who threw newly born baby girl from a northbound Frisco passenger train at Bainbridge, Cape Girardeau county.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11
The Pr9sc ott Daily News
 PCSLIsHE0 BY The News Printing CO.

Entered as saconl class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice -t Prescott, Ark, under the act of ongress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. ..... Per Phone S2.5l Business Extession.. Per Phone ls Residence. .. ... Per Phone 1.5S Residence Extension Per Phone 5s Telephones are time savers. Let Il; supply your necessities.
 h. n. SMITH, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-11
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return S3.cb- Account Grand Lodge Knights and Daughters of Tabor. On sale July 17, good for returning July 24th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
TERRIBLEDEATH PLUNGE
OF UNFORTUNATE YOUTH
WILLIAM TRACY STUMBLES AND
FALLS FROM BRIDGE
SUNDAY.
Was Walking Home From Mandan
With Two Companions and Started
to Race Across Bridge.

Sunday evening about half past
eight O'Clock William Tracy, a young
man employed by Bisonette and Son
as plasterer's helper, fell from the
Northern Pacific bridge between Bis
marck and Mandan and was instantly
killed. His neck was broken by the
fall and his skull crushed in from
striking a stump.
Tracy, in company with AL Bloom
and Frank Peterson, had gone over
to Mandan to spend the afternoon.
They had missed No. 2 and started to
walk home None of the young men
had been drinking. AS they started
across the bridge, Tracy, who was
in the rear, called to the other boys
that he would be the first to reach
Bismarck and dared them to race. He
ran out past them and was a little
ways ahead of them when he STUN.
bled. He was close to the edge of
the ties and as he fell he pitched
headlong off the span to the frozen
ground below. The drop was nearly
eighty feet. His body struck about
thirty feet from the edge of the ice.
Coroner E. G. Field of Burleigh
county and Coroner Stark of Morton
county were Immediately apprised of
the sad affair, as were the police
authorities of Bismarck and Mandan.
They fastened to the bridge, and as
the body was lying on the Morton
county side of the river, the officials
OF that county took charge of the re.
mains.
An inquest was. held at Mandan
Monday and the coroner's jury re-
turned verdict of accidental death.
The young man had been in the
zap tai city for only week. but had
made many friends here during that
time.
1t is not known positively where the
young mans home was, but inquiry
developed the fact that for four or
five years he had made his headquar.
ters at Maxbass and had been work.
ing on the section there. Telephone
to Maxbass brought the
news that he had no relatives there,
but it was thought he came there !
rom La Crosse, Wis, and later mes
sage stated that he was a resident OF
Valley City, but inquiries there Mon.
lay night could not locate anyone
Who knew him. The remains will be
leld far a few days while an effort
s made to locate the relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
PHYSICALCULTURE GOOD
Thing FOR THE ladies
SIMPLE FORM OF HOME EXER.
CISE is PRE-
SCRIBED.
ScRI BED.
Myrtle ChamberIin Is very Enthusi-
astic Over Use Of Rope for
Gymnastic Purposes.

Amy one who sees Myrtle Chamber
lin at the Grand Theater this week
handling the lasso with her husband,
Frank, would scarcely realize that she
weighs 215 pounds. Yet that is the
case. and she attributes her develop
ment to her dali exercise, and use of
the lasso.
Ten years ago when Mrs. Chamber.
lin first started for the Pacific coast
she was what would be considered in
delicate health and weighed less than
40 pounds. The constant exercise
which is necessary to do the work of
! the act, and necessary for the practice
involved developed her physically so
that today she is considered one of
the best developed and strongest.
physically. of all vaudeville artists.
With all due Difference to the use of
Indian clubs, dumb bells, and other
gymnasium apparatus. Mrs. Chamber
lin maintains that the use of the lasso
as a pastime and health producer can
not be equaled. The useual unvary-
ing exercises of the regular gym
nasium apparatus furnishes little or
no enthusiasm or interest as compared
with the many variations Of the use
of the lasso.
The person who is using a rope,
either with the skill which comes with
long practice, or in practice, must
naturally assume an erect position.
While spinning "circles" every nerve,
fibre and muscle of the entire body is
called into play. The exercise not
only develops person physically, but
a PERSONS judgment and intellect must
be exercised continuously in judging
speed, distance and control of the Cir
Gle, and is thereby keenly stimulated.
There will probably be number
of clothes lines in the city short thirty
feet or more when some of the house
wives go to the Granu and watch the
Chamberlins at work. Ladies desiring
light home exercise at practically no
cost can easily purchase or procure
a piece OF rope and by watching Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberln. can see just
how the work is done. Upon their
return home they can practice to their !
hearts content, as only a limited
space is required, either in doors or
out of doors.
That the exercise to be derived !
avails much is very obvious to any
one who would get chance to feel
the muscle in the arms of either of the
performers. They are like steel, and
if Myrtle Chamberlin can strike a
blow as harr as her muscle would
cause one to believe, the writer would
not care to ever become involved in
an argument with her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
Three indian GIRLS
SENT BACK To SCHOOL
MADE THEIR GETAWAY FROM
BISMARCK INSTITUTION
THANKSGIVING.
Other Two Who are Still at Large
are Being Followed and are Soon
Expected to be Returned.

Thee of the five Indian girls who
made their escape from the Bismarck
Indian school Thanksgiving day were
brought back to that institution Tues
day evening They were found by the
Indian police a little ways north of
the reservation line near the Cannon
ball.
They stated that the other two
girls were headed straight south for
the home of some relatives on the res
ervction. and the authorities expect
t hat they will be brought back within
a day or two.
The three girls who were returned
were Cecilia Iron Roads and Mary
Little Bird. who came to the school
from the Cannonball country, and
Katie Big Track. who came to the
school from the Turtle Mountain coun-
try.
The girls claimed that they had not
had mouthful to eat from supper
time Thanksgiving day until Monday.
when they were captured They said
t hat they had slept in ravines and any
place they were able to find shelter.
This is doubted by Superintendent Da.
Wis, however. They do not seem to
be any worse TO- their escapade. and
will probably not run away from the
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
Harrington ANDF|SHER
BOTH PLEADED GUILTY
STATED THAT GOODS STOLEN
WE'RE VALUED AT LESS
THAN $50.
Consequently Pl~a Of Not Guilty to
Grand Larceny was Changed to Plea
Of Guilty Of Petty Larceny.

The trial of John Fisher. alias John
Dugan, who was charged with grand
larceny as a Jesuit OF the box car rob
berry which occurred in the y. r. yards
several weeks ago. occupied the at
tentiOn of the district court Tuesday
morning. The jury WAS impanrlled
and he case was being heard when
it was learned that the amount of the
goods said to be stolen were valued at
less than twenty dollars AS a result,
the prisoner changed his plea Of not
guilty to grand larceny to guilty of
petty larceny.
The case Of Arthur Harrington
who was a co-deftndant with Fisher
in the same case was called next.
After comforting with his attorney.
Harrington changed his plea of no,
guilty to grand larceny to a plea OF
guilty of petty larceny, as Fisher had
done Sentence was suspended upon
the defendants until Thursday morn
ing.
The case of the State of North Da-
kota versus Harry Chin. who is charg
ed with robbery. AS next called. Most
of tn" afternoon was spent in i'm
panelling a jury. The first witness.
Arthur Moore of Hague who is the
complaining witness. took the stand.
but had not finished his testimony
when court adjourned for the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30

nearly all of them have taken two or
three years work in one and are at
the present time equipped with first
class or life certificates as is required
by law Out of the other 35, IS are
graduates of North Dakota institutions
of learning, as follows: Five from the
North Dakota University, five from the
Valley City Normal, and eight from
the Mayville Normal. OF the other
seventeen five are from the educa:
tional institutions of Minnesota, four
from Iowa colleges and universities
and two from Indiana. There is one
each from Illinois, Nebraska, Wiscon'
sin, Missouri, Massachusetts and YER
mont.
Considering the youth of the state
of North Dakota and the short time
it's institutions of learning have been
in existence, there are a large number
of the superintendent who are gradu'
ates of the local schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
An Easy AND HARMLESS WAY
TO DARKEN THE HAIR.

Who does not know Of the value OF
care and sulphur for keeping the mar
dark. soft, glossy and in good conditions
A matter Of fact, sulphur is natural
element of hair, and a deficiency OF II
in the hair is held by many scalp spe.
cialists to be connected with loss OF
color and vitality of the hair. Unques'
tionably, there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles, especially prema..
ture grayness, than sage and sulphur. II
properly prepared The Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt St., New YORK
City, put up On ideal preparation OF TINS
kind. called Wyeth's Sage and sulphur.
It is sold by all leading druggists Tor
6Oc. and 800 a bottle, or is sent direc:
by the manufacturers upon receipt OF
price.
4 25c cake OF Sage and Sulphur TOT.
Let Soap FREE to anyone who WILL man
this advertisement together with tne
picture of the GIRL ON THE BOX
cut from the carton Of q SOC bottle OK
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair hem'
edy to the Wyeth Chemical Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30

Tine Sprakcrship fight for the house
at the coming session of the lrgisla-
turc seems to be ovcrshadowing all
other topics in state politics at the
present time The progrcsives or in
s,lrgents have declared war on all
candidates who show any stalwart
lcanngs and there is trouble in the
air The following dispatch from
Grand Forks printed in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul papers is the latest kink
in the game:
fractional lines will be drawn taut
in the organization of the house of rep
resentatives at the opening or the
twelfth legislative assembly this
winter. That much is certain as the
progressive Republicans have given 1t
out from various sources that they
do not intend to make any truce with
the stalwarts, and will insist on CON
trolling at least the lower branch of
the legislature through the election
of a progressive speaker. In the up
per branch the prOgressives are de-
peding on Lieutenant Governor u.
T.. Burdick to hold the reinS and give
them at least an even break with the
stalwarts
Simultaneous with the announce
ment that fractional differences were
not to be forgotten this winter. comes
the entrance of two new candidates
for speakership honOrs-George T..
Homness Of Divide county and O. j.
Sorlie Of Trail
Aomness is Strong.
Homness was member of the
house two years ago, and made many
friends among the members OF that
assembly who are in the house again
this year. and who will support him
for the speakership. There are sew
eral points in Homness' favor not to
be found in the case of several other
candidates that have entered the race,
Divide county has no ak to grind so
far as appropriations is concerned
while in the case Of each of the 9th
err candidates. there is some ques-
ton of that nature pending. In the
marcl looking over the situation. Con.
ferring With leading members of
the progressive faction there. it Is
that he stated his views
quite clearly. making it clear that if
it. appeared wise for him to withdraw
from the race as the time Of the as
:ombly approached. and throw his
strength to someone else. he would
willingly do so.
OF Sorlies views little is known
with the exception that he is an out
md out progressive. His candidacy. it
would appear. would be quite accept
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.

You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain box Of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth-S ubnitratc and Pepsin prepared
by process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable. weak stomach. strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
relieve nausea and indigestion, pro-
mote nutrition and bring about feel
ing Of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
let's reasonable trial we will
return your money if you are not
satisfied with the result. Three sizes,
Is cents, 80 cents and $1.OO. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies only at-The Rexall Store.
Lanhart Drug Store, Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30

=! Monday evening a Hospital Benefit
Concert was given at the Mandan
opera house under the auspices of the
Mandan Musical Club. The opera
house was packed to its utmost capac
ity and the ladies netted nice sum,
which will be turned over to the new
Mandan Hospital.
The musical program which had
been arranged was an especially fine
one, and all who took part are to be
congratulated upon the success of
their endeavors. The magnificent
patronage the concert received from
the citizens of Mandan speaks we'll for
the good feeling and spirit which ev-
lists between them and the hospital
officials. Following is the program in
detail:
PROGRAMME.
Music by the NJ. NJ. c. Orchestra
from 1880 to 8 o'clock.
/. (a) Verdi. .."Oh Hail Us Ye Free
M. NJ. c. Chorus.
CO. Strauss Correcting to Spring"
?. Rossini -. William Tell Overture
Piano Duet.
Ila Allen. Fannie Harmon.
g. Schmid. THE Garden of Roses"
Soprano Solo.
Eleanor Kenefck.
4. NJ. Moszkowski .......... Valse
Piano Solo.
op. "a No. l. Flora Harmon.
5. (D F. Tours. Mother O. Mine
Soprano Solo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30

(b) Guy D'lIardelot ........
The Lark's Song
Eunice Lanterman.
6. Henry Van Dyke .........
............." The Lost Word"
Reading
Mrs. Fuller.
I (a) Gounod. Sing, Smile. Slumber"
Soprano Solo.
(b) Alice Adelaide Ncrdham.
I'm Blossom Time.
Miss Myrtle Jetlcrs.
5. Aug. Labllzky ..........
........ .'Traum der Sennerin"
ldyl op As. Messrs. Deifell.
8. Bemberg .................
..... Aria from Joan of Arc"
Soprano Solo.
Mrs. La Rose.
10. (a) Bellini -. Mighty Jehovah"
BARTON solo-Mr. Fuller.
(b) Potter Annie Laurie"
NJ. NJ. C. Chorus.
II. Losey ..... peerless Overture"
NJ. NJ. G. Orchestra.
II HIS COUSINS FRIEND"
An original sketch by Scla Con-
molly, Earle Peterson
Chorus Director-Mrs Wheeler.
Orchestra Directorate. Deifell.
Accompanies.
Hazel Littlehales Mrs. l.. S. Roger
Flora Harmon.
liza Allen Fannie Harmon
Eunice Lanterman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
A. 0. j. v. Will
ELECT Officers
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER WORK
MAN Isle is IN CITY FOR
A FEW DAYS.
Initiation Of Candidates and Annual
Election Of Officers vii! be Held
Next Tuesday Evening.

E. T Lisle of Grand Forks, deputy
grand master workman of the A. O.
u w. of the state, is in the city
and is stopping for few days at
the Northwest hotel. There will be
election of officers in the local lodge
on Tuesday evening of next week and
at the same time there will be initia-
ton of candidates. Mr.. Lisle, it will
be remembered, spent some time here
last spring in the interests Of the
lodge which he represents and Sc
cured large number Of new men,
bers for the order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
SIX SEEKERS after
Light LED TO ALTAR
FIRST BREAK IN THE METHODIST
Revival MEETINGS
TUESDAY
First Invitation Was Given BY Dr..
Shute last EVENING" and Six Men
and Women Responded.

The first invitatiOnt at the Metho
dist revival meeting was given by
DR.. Shu,e Tuesday evening. Six men
and women responded and came Tor
ward to the altar as seekers after
truth.
Tonight Mr. A. Fl. Johnston Of Ak
ron, Ohio, just from the great re-
vival meetings at Allianc. Ohio, will
be present to lead the singing
"Why Should | BE A Christian?'
was the subject OF the sermon last
night at the McCabe Methodist
church. Out of thousand possible
answers, the preacher chose the one
based on Romans 6:22. But now be-
ing made free from sin and become
servants to God. We have your fruit
unto sanctifcation. and the end eter-
nal life"
Said Joseph Cook. "There is best
way to live, and it is best to live the
best way" Why is the Christian way
the best way? Because, first, to be a
Christian is to be saved from sin. Man
is a lost sinner. not simply defective,
but ruined On the road of life there
has not been a delay, but wreck.
Man needs to be saved from the guilt
and the love of sin: and Christianity
alone offers this double salvatios
Secondly. to be a Christian is to be
servant of God. Bernard asked him
self every dav. "3ernard. wherefore
art thou here?" We ought t. he here
to be servants of Cod A servant car
ries out the purpose of his master:
it is the Christians business to car
ny out the will Of God. He commands
us to be Christians. and it is right
to obey God. We ought then to be
Christians. because we have ~ life to
live here on earth. Christ IS not IN.
tended simply to be a barrier between
us and hell We owe Christ more
than our thasks-we owe Him our
lives.
We ought to be Christians. because
to be Christian is to be holy. The
answer to the Question. What is d
Christian" is sufficient answer to the
question, why be a Christian?' A
Christian is pledged to the truth, filled
with the purest love, controlled by the
highest law Being made free from
sin asd becomee servants to God. We
have your fruit unto sanctification."
Man is religious being. He will wor-
shin and he will become assimilated
TO the object of his wonrship. Chris
iaritl presents the only worthy and
'ightful object of Worship. The Chris
ian worshps the holy Cod through
he holy Christ, by the aid of the |
Spirit. and daily is transformed into |
hat divine likeness and glory. We
ought to be Christians because tf |
What Christian is.
To he Christian is to have external |
life. This is the only road to the i'm
to external life We ought
q be Christians because we have a
ife to live. and also because we have
death to die. Wee need a heritage
hat will hav value hevond tho grave.
his is the osly live you will never
egret
Whatever YOU may plan for yourself.
'cd is planning something better, as
) evidenced in the gift of his Son. To
j." Chris-ior ia to fall in limo with
49, n1or fo~ our lives for hotn
'o~'ds We ought to no Christians he-
ausn Christ isvi+es US. and how can
70 ~'sist the pleading of such a
lend?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
FIRE DESTROYED DWELLING.
Department Called Out to John Har'
oId's Home.

Shortly before one o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire was turned
in for a blaze at the home of John
Harold, corner of Sweet and Tenth
streets. Both hose carts were taken
to the scene and hose laid from the
hydrant at the corner of Front and
Eighth streets. The members who
responded to the call worked hero.
ically to save the building, which was
only partially destroyed. Mrs. Har,
old and her three children were asleep
when the fire started, but managed to
escape in safety. Mrs. Harold is at
a loss to know how the fire originated,
but it is thought that it started from
the chimney. The amount of damage
done has not been Appropriated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30

able to the Grand Forks county dele
CATION and to several of the other
progressive counties of the northwest
crn section. His formal announce
ment was made Saturday evening,
but hoe proposes to push his campaign
Immediately.
Prices Outlook Poor
In view of the fact that the faction
al lines will be in evidence in the
organization, it is claimed that Their
is little hope for w. J. Price Of Cass
county to be elected. Price, while he
hasa been at outs with certain men,
bers of the Cass delegation, is now
in he fold and has the support of all
members from his county. Many of
the leading progaressives do not re-
gard Pricea as being a simon-pure
progressive. and that fact will serve to
operate again:t him.
Frank f. Ployhar of Valley City is
looming up rather strang at the pres
ent time also. Ployhar was last week
a caller at Governor Burke's office in
Bismarck. and at that time the gov
ernor gave him to understand that
he was in favor of his candidacy and
that he would do what he could to-
ward lining up the Democratic men,
bers for him. Ployhar is recognized
as an uncompromising progressive.
]. NJ Hanley Of Morton county.
General T.. A. Williams Of Burleigh
and Colonel J. H. Frame of Walsh
have not as vet opened an active cam
pagn for the speakership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
co, SUPERlNTENDENIS
ARE LOCAL PRODUCTS
INTERESTING STATISTICS COM
PILED BY SUPT. OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
Thirty-five Count Superintendent
. Are Graduates Of Higher institu-
items Of Learning.

From statistics compiled in the of.
flee of the state superintendent Of
public instruction it is found that 10
out of the 48 county superintendent
who will take office on January / are
not graduates of what are known as
higher educational institutions"
While these thirteen officials are not
graduates Of colleges or universities,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
DID YOU KNOW

That A. H. Johnston, fresh from the
great meeting in. Alliance, Ohio, will
begin tonight to lead the song service
at the Methodist revival meetings.
Begins at 7:30
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-30
LEFT FOR CITIES.

Mrs. C. w. Temple was an east
bound passenger on No. 2 Tuesday
evening. She went to Minneapolis.
where she will spend the holidays
with her sister.