davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
DIAMOND Craze
SEXES WYOMING
Report Land iSLike Kimberly
Sets State in CommOtiOD

SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 6.-The
government bureau OF mines has an
nounced that the formation of the Big
Horn mountains, lying west of Sher-
idan, is such tnat diamonds in large
quantities may be discovered in that
section, and as a result, northern
Wyoming is infected with the diamond
fever.
Diamonds in the rough are not nu-
merous ins the Big Horn towns, ana
the would be diamond prospectors
are not sure whatsthey are searching
for-many of them having the idea
that when taken from the ground dia-
monds are ready for the setting.
The information that diamonds may
be found in the Big Horn came to
Sheridan in letter from E. Gillette,
formerly state treasurer of Wyoming,
whose authority for the statement is
H. N. barton of the government bu-
reau OF mines. This bureau, under
Mr.. Darton's supervision, has been
engaged in a study of the Big Horns,
especially as regards the "black
Dykes" in those mountains.
1t has been determined that the
composition of these dykes Is exactly
the same as that of the black dykes
of Soutt Africa in which the great
diamond mines of that country are To-
Gated. In South Africa these dykes
come from far down in the earth and
are like chimneys filled with clay.
Similar formations are found in the
Big Horn mountains, but it remained
for the mine experts to make exhaus-
tive analysis of the contents of the
dykes. The announcement that dia.
monds may be found in the mountains
followed the work of the bureau.
Immediately after the information
was made public every old prospector
in the district prepared to 60 diamond
hunting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
REARRESIEO after
q YEARS IN PRISON.
Sydney Ware, .Pardoned BY
Government, Must be
Tried Again
(By Associated Pross)

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-After
serving % years in the state peniten-
tiary mere for the killing of man
in a browl in Lykens, Pa, in 1889,
Sydney Ware, by virtue of a pardon
granted by Governor Tener, walked
through the prison gate today a free
man. A deputy sheriff from Harris
burg placed him under arrest and
took him to the state capital to stand
trial for the alleged murder of sec
Ond man in the same braw!.
When Mr.. Ware stepped out of the
penitentiary he saw an automobile for
the first time and in it he was whirled
away to railroad station. Mr.. Ware
had expected that he would be re-
arrested and expressed himself as con-
fident of an acquittal.
Mr.. Ware was a young miner when
the crime was committed, and during
his long term he was a model prison
er. He was a student and developed
into landscape artist and musician.
Three years ago he was converted to
the Episcopal church and confirmed,
and it was largely through the ef-
forts of Bishop Darlington of Harris
burg that he received pardon.
When the district attorney Of Dau-
phin county learned that Mr.. Ware
was to be freed he found that he had
been convicted for only one of the
murders and that the second charge
was still hanging over him. Mr..
Ware will be tried in September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
FRENCH TROOPS
Suffer I0R1uRES At
HANDS Of turks
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. July 6.-Almost every week
some half dozen French homes IN
formed by the dreaded official dis
patch. are thrown into mourning by
the loss of some beloved. son or
brother on the African field of battle.
The hardships encountered in the
present French military action IN
Morocco are scarcely ever referred to
in the official dispatches but little by
little the accounts creep histories
of long, hot marches, of sudden noe
turnal attacks by Moorish guerilla
bands, of brightful wounds which
either kill or MAIN for life and dread
full tortures when the unhappy
wounded Frenchman falls into the
hands of the Moorish farrior
Take at random the story of Cap
tain Labordette. General Toutee, his
commander, tells it in his diary which
has Just been forwarded to Paris. La
bordette was sent to examine the sal
ETY. of a route leading from Debdou
TO Moulouya. Having accomplished
this he decided to push on to Ell Allou-
ana situated in the heart of a hand
full of miniature mountains. With
few soldiers he advanced slowly to
group of tents when his progress was
stopped by a shower of shot. He saw
one of his men behind him fall.
wounded. Calling the others around
him, Larbordette started back to re-
DOVER hos wounded comrade, and to
rescue him from certain torture. The
brave band, which numbered 81, re-
traced their steps. The way led to
ravine, but soon they were envel-
oped in a dense fog. They could see
nothing and the bullets continued to
fall amongst them and about them
They staggered on blindly, firing as
they went. One by one they went
down. Labordette was shot through
the body and died instantly. His lieu
tenant Fradet took command and
spoke words of courage. Slowly the
little party was decimated until,
when a rescue column arrived, only
one man of the 81 was left, still fight
ing desperately. Of the band of 81,
% were dead and all the others were
wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
-,
PICKING UP
IN MEXICO
Especial to the Tribunaa

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 6.-Just
now when one reads many stories in
the northern papers relative to Mex
leo and conditions prevailing there,
one is reminded of the old saying:
Some people talk most interestingly
on those subjects OF which they know
the least The facts are Mexico Is
like any other country that has under.
gone a change of administration by
the power of arms. Business has been
more or less disorganized. But while
this is true, the country is rapidly
recovering and those in position to
know whereof they speak take most
optimistic view of the situation.
The mining industry of that coun.
try, one of the great commercial as
sets, is beginning again with unusual
activity. Evidences Of this are pres
ent from many angles. People of the
United States who had left their in
terests there during the revolution
are returning by the hundreds and
reorganizing their forces for actual
development. Displayed in the win
dow of Frank Bros. in their great
store on Alamo plaza in this city is
pig of silver and lead ore from the
Shuihui in the state of Tamalipas,
which is the first ever run in that
country fro a smelter built at the
mines. This mine is turning out from
four to six tons a day of metal and
delivering it on pack mules to rail.
way station 20 miles away. The four
men owning the stock of this company
of which w. R. Wiley is president.
have no stock for sale but are push
ing the enterprise in that legitimate
manner that indicates stability of pur-
pose and flattering prospects. Mr..
Wiley has been a resident of Mexico
for years, for six years a passenger
conductor on the Mexican Central
line, and few men in that republic
are better posted on commercial and
political conditions. He takes the po-
sition chat prospects were never more
promising in the republic and that
in the next two years
will more than double any like period
in the past. From all parts of the re-
public come hopeful reports of the
people and what they are doing. "The
may send out sensa.~
tional stuff, and may be able to fool
some newspaper editors with it, but
the fact remains that the republic of
Mexico, so those in touch with con-
ditions declare, is entering an era OF
great development.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
JUVENILE OPERA.
Snow White and the Seven pwarfs to
Be Presented by Local Talent.

Snow White and the Seven DWarfs to
Be Presented by Local Talent.
One of the most delightfully."- re-
freshing entertainments Offered local
people for the year will be presented
Friday night at the Bijou theater,
when Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" will be staged by the young
people of the Presbyterian church,
who have been carefully trained by
Mrs. M. J. Wells for several weeks
past. Mrs. Wells is eminently fitted
for this work and the result of her
work will be appreciated by capac'
ity house Friday night
The play is beautiful of itself, while
special scenery and electric effects
have been devised which will only add
to the enchantment of the fairy story.
There are some sixty people in the
cast, the leading parts being played
by Clara Tatley as Princess Snow
White, Alma Marcellas as queen,
Pauline Hibbs as prince. Lorenzo
Belk as Carl the Huntsman, while
strong support will be given by the
forrest children, wood nymphs, fairies,
babes of the woods, flower girls and
dwarfs. With considerable expense
special costumes have been procured
and the presentation is sure to be the
talk of the town for some time to
come.
With the beauty of song, the melody
of many children's clear voices blend
ed in perfect harmony, and the en-
chanting presentation of this specially
prepared little play will captivate the
audience and remain a pleasant men,
ory in the minds of the hearers long
after the children have forgotten their
verses. Again being presented by
local talent the play will carry the
personal touch of human interest
charm that Bismarck always supports
to the limit of seating capacity and
will do so when the curtain rises for
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
Friday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

Kansas, the market for that cereal
here dropped an extreme three cents
at the opening today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 6.-With
a temperatures over the southwest
at this morning reading from 5 to 10
degrees lower than at the same hour
yesterday, and light showers in sight
over most of the territory, decided
relief from the heat of the last four
days is predicted today by the local
fCrecaster.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July g.
Cool weather tomorrow is promised
by the government forecaster to North
Atlantic states, probably the only Sec
tion of the country where the hot wave
that spread from coast to coast and
from lakes to gulf during the past
week was wholly broken. By tomor-
row night Boston, now one of the hot
test places on the map, will get relief,
it is predicted, and the worst and most
prolonged spell of heat since 1910 will
be broken.
Washington began today with tenn
perature of 80 degrees at o'clock.
Boston at sc degrees, as compared
with 80 yesterday morning, led the
country for heat 1t is considerably
cooler in the upper lake region, plains,
states and middle west, and further
reductions in temperatures are prob
able in the next "a to 48 hours.
Showers have moderated the heat in
the southern states. High tempera-
lures continue in the Ohio valley and
lower lake regions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

ATLANTIC CITY N. J., July s.
The twenty.fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. Of Christian Endeayog will be cele.
brated here July to n, inclusive ty
the holding Of an immense interna-
tional convention.
President Taft will address the gath
ering. On the opening day the Rev.
DR.. Francis E. Clark. founder of the
great movement, will deliver his presi-
dents message and Treasurer Lath-
rop and Secretary Shaw their reports
of the workings of the monster organi-
zation for the preceding twelvemonth.
Among the other notable men and
women on the platform, most of whom
will speak during the convention, will
be the Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of
the house of representatives; former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks,
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver. DR..
Charles M. Sheldon of Kansas, Prin-
cipal Booker T. Washington of Tusko-
gee institute and Commander Eva
Booth of the Salvation Army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
STRIKE SITUATION
GETTING worse
10y Associated Press)

MACHESTER, England, July g.
The situation growing out of the
strike of carters was further compli-
Gated today by enforced idleness of
thousands of cotton operatives. Many
mills unable to obtain coal and other
supplies and have been compelled to
shut down indefinitely.
Throngs of strikers anu others out
of work were in the streets, the num-
ber being added to by several hum
dred coal miners who struck this
morning in sympathy with carriers
and lockers who have not yet re.
turned to work.
Some $50 troops and 800 London
police arrived this morning. Occa-
sional recurring of stone throwing,
but the police quickly routed the man
ifestants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
SEE trial
CONTINUES
10y Associated Press)

10Y ~88OCtdIeO 0Cot8)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 6.-Mrs. Felicia
Rees was the first witness in the See
case today. but before she took the
stand letter from Stephen Bridges to
his daughter Mildred was read.
He upbraided her for leaving and
he referred to See as villain and his
house as one of SHAME" to which,
the letter said, Mildred went with
your mothers sanction and approval"
LAS for your mother" the letter con-
tinued. "she never will disgrace me
any longer. l know you hold no love
for me. Your love went when the vii
lain got you in his power, and you
think no more of me than yellow
dog. which is not coming to me-"
In the course of the missive Bridges
said: Il will spend the rest of my life
and every dollar have in the world
but what l will land him (See) in
states prison"
Mrs. Rees, answering Attorney Cant
well of the defense, said that she had
written an evening prayer in the
Book of Prayer" which forms part
of the "Eook of Truth" Cantwell read
several excepts. one Of which follows:
"Do not think of sex as impure. Sex,
being symbol of mystery, cannot be
spoken of privately. They are COM
ing to that which I have appointed"
What does T. refer to-" witness
was asked.
"To God"
: You wrote it,"
"Yes."
Does that part where sex is re.
ferred to mean free love?'"
absolutely no."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
LIGHTNING BOLT
kNOCkSCHILDREN
THROUGH Window
Especial to the Tribune)

SCHAFE, July 6-The little son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Koeser,
who recently took up residence on a
homestead about five miles east of
town, were severely burned by bolt
of lightning which struck the Koeser
home during the heavy rain storm Of
Saturday evening. The bolt apparent
ly entered through the chimney. Aft
er passing about the room and strik-
ing the children, it passed out through
the window, taking the little girl with
it. The girl was found on the ground
outside with her clothes literally torn
into rags She was quite badly burn
ed about the chest. The boy was Sc
verely burned about the neck and the
right arm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
Big CROWD OUT
TO HEAR BURD|CK
Especial to the Tribune)

DEVILS LAKE, July 6.-(SpeciaD-
The national holiday brought great
crowds to the Chautauqua grounds to
enjoy the splendid program provided
and the opportunity for camping af-
forded by the natural groves.
The Fourth of July Grafton was
given by Lieutenant Governor U. l..
Eurdick. and was a mastery effort
After paying his tribute to the natal
day and to the nations founders and
defenders in the past, he launched
into discussion of the present day
conditions from the citizenship stand
point in our state. He took up in
turn the initiative, referendum and re-
call; the board of control; the new
primary law and the corrupt practices
act. He declared that public opinion
makes laws and that public opinion
is always right. That it was a great
honor to be a good republican or a
a good democrat in Nirth Dakota, but
greater honor to be good citizen.
His address was closely followed and
warmly applauded-especially his dec
aration in favor of the equal suffrage.
The afternoon program consisted
Of lecture on the characteristics
Of American Life" by Professor A. J.
Pearson of Des Moines; a concert by
the Chicago Operatic company, and
representations by S. Platt Jones of
New York. The ball game was be-
tween the Devils Lake team and the
Minnesota Gophers. Won by Dev-
ills Lake.
The day closed with grand display
of fireworks on the lake front,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
CAN SECURE
FOR
RABIES HERE

Rabies in dogs is not common dis
ease in North Dakota, but several
cases have been reported recently
from different counties in the state.
Persons bitten by dogs known or sup
posed to be mad, can now be treated
at the public health laboratory at the
state university, and saved the ex-
pense and delay of a trip to the Pas
teur institutions in Minneapolis or
Chicago. Read the city health Off.
GERS notice in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
WOMAN Drugs
HUSBAND. D...THEN
DISfIGURES HIM

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 6.-John
Carroll fireman on the Milwaukee
railroad running west from Mobridge,
S. D., and residing at that place is
in the Aberdeen hospital and may die
as the result of an attack upon him
by his wife, who is alleged to have
chloroformed him as he slept by her
side at night and even disfigured
him with knife. Jealousy is said to
have been the cause of the deed, Mrs.
Carroll is in Jail at Mobridge. Public
sentiment there is bitter against her.
John Carroll is 25 years old; his wife
is 40 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
GOLDEN VALLEY
IN fine SHAPE

Professor H. l.. Bolley, botanical ex-
pera of the North Dakota agricultural
college, spent Wednesday with the far
mers of the Golden Valley, in examina-
ton of grain crops. both north and
south of Beach, and left with very fiat
tering commentators of the present
general conditions here, and of the
class of farming that is being done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
Regent HAD
BIG Celebration
ON FOURTH
(Speciai to the Trlbune)

kOTT, N. D., July 6.-Regent cele-
brated the Fourth for all Hettinger
county. A fine program and an enjoy
able day, the feature of which was
two ball games. In the morning Mott
shut out the fast New England team,
10 to 0. In the afternoon Regent
won from Mott, to in an even con-
test undecided until the last Of the
ninth inning. Gilbert pitched both
games for Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-After COM
pleting the terms work at the Fort
Tooten Indian school, in the neighbor-
hood of seventy-five Indian students
left for their homes on the Turtle
Mountain reservation. Many of the
students completed the course and re-
ceived diplomas, and all made great
headway under Superintendent c. M.
Ziebach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
GRONNA ATTACKS RECIPROCITY.
NV Aasociated PrAss)

WASHINGTON, July 6.-An attack
on Canadian reciprocity bill because
it surrenders the market of the Amer
ican farmer without any recompense,
that agreement was usurpation of au-
thority by the president that the bill
should have originated in the House
as revenue measure, was made in
the Senate today by Gronna of North
Dakota, Republican insurgent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

Vermont went "dry" in 1852 and
maintained most drastic prohibitory
laws for so years on her books.
The laws were repealed in 1902, and
on March 18, 1903 passed a license
bill by a vote Of PA to 107.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
WENDL|NG'S
LAST HOPE FOR
RETRlAL GONE
10y Associated Pressl

10y NSSOCIdteu FTeSSJ
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-With no
further help held out to him, after the
highest court Of the state had con-
tirmed his sentence to the peniten-
tiary for life, Joseph Vending, con-
victed of the murder of 8-year-old
Anna Kellner, was taken today to the
state penitentiary at Frankfort to
commence serving his sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
SEEKING HIS MOTHER.
Especial to the Tribune)


Ell PASO, Tex, July 6.-John Fred
erisckson. who has been in northern
Mexico for the past 80 years, having
never been out of that republic during
the period, is in the city en- route to
his old home in Troy, N. Y. A Pc
culiar thing about Frederickson's
visit is the fact that he has not heard
from relative there for more than
IL years. He is going back, so he
says, to see if his mother is still liv-
ing If she is dead. it is his intention
to erect monument at her grave.
cCmmemorating, as he puts it, one of
the best women that ever lived. In
his grip he carries bundle of letters
that came regularly to him from his
mother until IL years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

Connecticut placed prohibition in
the organic law of the state as early
as 1854, but gave up the experiment in
in 1872
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

Kansas adopted the prohibitory law
in 1882. and is still in the dry" COL
umn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
THE HOT WAVE COST
TWO HUNDRED LIVES
IN CITY Of CHICAGO
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Babies are
Among Heat Victims

SUFFERING EXTENDED SLIGHT
RELIEF COOL eREEZE-THE
HEAT STILL HOWEVER-THREE
DRED PRo"TRATIoNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

Tennessee is dry" by statute, and
it is confidently expected that the law
will be repealed at the next session of
the general assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
(Ry Associated Press)

(ey Associated PresE
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 6-The
victory of the Harvary varsity crew
in the eight cared race on the Thames
river administered to the Yale crew
the worst defeat ever experienced by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
lRy Annotated Rressl

CHICAGO. Ill.,, July 6.-Two hun
dred and one deaths and 273 prostra-
tions is the toll exacted by the Chi
cago record-breaking hot wave which
lasted for five days.
One hundred and twenty-five infants
who died from the heat are included
in the list of deaths. The hot wave
was broken shortly after o'clock this
morning by rain, which brought with
it cool breeze and dropped the tenn
perature 6 degrees.
At 8 the temperature was IS.
SURROGATE IN SUBWAY.
NEW YORK, N. Y. July GA block
ade in the subway today capped the
misery of the hot wave. Wnen stalled
trains finally crept into the under.
ground station fainting passengers
were helped out by scores. While the
blockade lasted the list of heat pros.
trations grew faster than at any previ-
Gus time since the extreme hot weather
began.
No change for the better today. At
10 o'clock the mercury reached "a. Six
deaths are reported up to this time.
One man gave up the struggle against
the weather and threw himself in front
of railroad train. His legs were cut
off and he will die. Relief is promised
by tomorrow.
CORN DROPS AGAIN.
CHICAGO, July 6.-With rain most.
ening the parched cornfields of 1lli-
nCis, Nebraska, Iowa and northern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
CORN DROPS AGAIN.

O0VV VVFNVN.
CHICAGO, July 6.-With rain most
ening the parched cornfields of 1lli-
ncis, Nebraska, Iowa and northern