davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
First Publication Oct 17.,lsss

SSixth judicial Dis.
Lyman A Dunning, Plaintiff
Annie. n. 3 Cunning. defendant
The state Of North Dakota to the above nam.
cd Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plaint IN the above entitled action, which will be
died in the s0ce of the clerk Of the district
the County Of Mclean and6t2te Of North Da.
kota. aad to serve 9 copy of your answer to- the
said complaint On the subscriber at his ofise In
DenheR In said County and state, within thirty
days after the service q. this
the day Of such service, and In case Of your fail
ure to appear Or answer, judgment will DO take.
against yea by default for the relief demanded
ii the complaint: j. A. Callahan.
Dated 0ct.s, 1Soe. Plaintiffs Atty.
Post-0Ahce address, Denho6. N. Dakota.
10 the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the summons
and complaint in tho above entitled actisn were
aled in the e1ics Of the clerk. Of the district
court In and for said county and State at wash
burn, N. Dakota on the l46h day Of October, A.
ID. 1903. ia { allahan.
Get II Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
'f7f NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. a
Land once at' Bismarck: n. OAK,

AAsnq Vmes " lktmAtck Dak.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
nsmed settler has Aled notice Or his Intention
to make nnal conmuted proof Ia support Of his
claim, snd,that said proof will BIZ made before
district Of North Dakota, at his office e. wash
burn, North Dakota, on december 10, l90s, VIZ:
John H. Thomsen, H. z. no. 1888. $3.50
ship 14S, range So II sI!!. 49,. II -,
He names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon n cultivation
Of said land, viz:
N. Thomson, VIM. Ruymann, Pete 6syder
and J. {. Thomson all Of Coal Harb0r, N. D.
n0yl4 A. {. McGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-12-05
Aasd Man ~Asphyx.atsd.

Fred VI. Leadamon, an aged resident
Of Arthur. IN the northern part Of the
CO. .ty, was asphyxiated. Heat his
wife lived alone aud Mrs.. Leadamon
got up in the night to arrange the
stove and left the damper turned on.
When found MI. Leadamon was dead
and Mrs. Leadamon unconscious. She
msy recover / II r
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28


world. Any business venture must in
sense be a gamble as long as there is
chance for success and failure in everything
undertaken. 1t is foolish to say that any
thing is absolutely positive. J. p Morgan
and his associates do not believe that their
industrial enterprises are always successful,
nor do they believe that success is certain
when they enter the field.
Many little features must work in har-
mony to contribute to the success of the en-
terprise. In industrial stocks you must be
producing something the people want.
Very often it is found that the industrials
do not have this feature. 1t is different in
the mining of gold and silver-you know
the people want this. When you invest in
railroad stock you do not know whether
some other line is going to parallel the line
in which you are interested or not. If it
does it lessons the amount of business-the
profit producing feature of your investment.
In the gold and silver mine it makes no
difference. The people want the gold and
they want the silver.
Mining is not gamble unless you invest
blindly and do not stop to investigate your
investment Read the little clipping over.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
THE YANKEE HILL RAILROAD.

From what we can hear concerning the
proposed line of railroad from Central City
to Yankee Hill there is reason to believe
that it will be successfully built and if ever
built we do not hesitate to say that it will
be operated at profit. There can be no
question regarding the future of the Yankee
district. There is no doubt that right now
the mines of that section have blocked out
ore enough to begin operations at once in
the way of generous shipments. The line
will have two contributing factors-the ore
to be transported and the tourist business.
While this must be built up the fact remains
that it will soon become one of the splendid
features of the line. For scenic beauty
there is nothing in Colorado that excels the
trip to the summit of James Peak. 1t is
Natures Wonderland.
We should have preferred to have seen
the line built direct from Idaho Springs to
Yankee Hill-this would undoubtedly have
been the most natural outlet for the people
of our own county, but if the citizens here
lack the life to take advantage of 3 good
thing when it is offered they have no one to
blame but themselves.
We hope the people at the head of the en-
terprise will go ahead with it and that the
road will be built.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
ENORMOUS GROWTH.

During the year just closed there has
been more activity in our mining fields than
was ever before witnessed. From Alaska,
where the gulches of Nome have yielded
millions in gold, and where hundreds of
stamps are pulverizing mountains of quartz,
to the gold and silver fields of Mexico, the
hum of stamps can be heard and active
work witnessed in every mining camp along
the wonderful series of mineralized ledges
from which precious metals, with hundreds
of millions of dollars, have been taken, and
which will add to the mineral wealth of the
world for centuries to come.
The increasing interest i'll mining is due
doubtless to the fact that in no other bust
ness can such grand results be obtained on
investments. Our great mineral regions,
unsurpassed in their magnificent possibilities
by any on earth, are becoming known, and
as brilliant as the past has been in the out
put of the precious metals it will be eclipsed
by future which will be a revelation to
the world.
Who can conceive of the value of our min
eral product decade hence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
DOWN TO A SCIENTIFIC BASIS.

The following interesting item is clipped
from the press dispatches of a week or two
ago:
when matter of two cents ton means
the changing of the location of a cyanide
mill, milling is down to very fine point.
Such, however, was the case with the
Homestake company when it chose the site
of its new cyanide plant. Two cents ton
does not appear to be very much, but it
meant loss of SI4o, 900 to the company"
This little item carries with it lesson.
Those who are continually prating that
mining is a gamble can get some idea out of
this item. 1t will disclose to them the fact
that successful mining is conducted on
sound, solid, substantial business basis just
the same as any industrial line would be-
The successful mining corporation is the
one that conducts its business just as scienti-
fcally, just as methodically and just as
closely as any industrial enterprise in the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
WHAT A DECADE HAS ACCOMPLISHED

One is reminded strongly of the progress
in the processes of treating ores when he
notes that scores of the old dumps in all
parts of the county are being leased and
worked at profit. This is especially true
in the upper end of the county and we are
informed that some of the old dumps in the
vicinity of Lawson would produce as much
as the average mine today.
All this indicates the success of constant
effort in the direction of saving values.
The smelling interests are apparently the
only ones behind in the race for improved
methods. 1t is true that at the present
time they return the gold values to the
shipper, whereas, in the days of old they
kept these and gave him his returns in sill
ver-the metal the people supposed supreme
and the only one that had its habitation in
the rock of the county.
The idea of leasing the dumps is becom-
ing a popular one and the leases so far ap-
pear to have been successful so far as it is
possible to ascertain. In Georgetown those
who believed silver the only salvation are
now finding the gold. 1t appears that the
ore is applying itself to national conditions,
strange as it may seem.
Where the per cent of copper is not too
strong we believe there is chance for the
use of cyanide ON the sulphide ores of Clear
Greek county. In other parts of the mining
world cyanide has become most import
ant factor 1t has been tried once or twice
in an experimental way in this county and
in every instance has proven successful.
The American Gold Standard company
erected mill and worked profitable for
some time and then for some reason closed
down with the mine and mill both filled
with ore All these strange occurrences
are only explained by the companies them
selves and cannot be explained by outsiders.
We believe that the future will evolve a
new idea in the handling of the ores of this
and every other district in the state. We
believe Idaho Springs will soon find that
rs per cent of her total mileage of veins is
amenable to treatment by some method
with profit. Modern ingenuity will dis
cover some plan for getting the gold if the
gold is known to exist in the rock and when
this time comes this district will become
the heaviest producer in the state. Only
her better grade mines are producing now
open the mills to S. ore, or even 81 ore
and see what the product of the district
would bel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

Goodwin Weekly is the name of paper
received this week, edited by Judge c. c.
Goodwin, formerly of the Salt Lake Tribune
and undoubtedly the most forceful editorial
writer in this country today. "Tod" Good
win attends to the management and the
writing of the jolly breaths that make life
all the more livable. 1t is a splendid pro-
duct in every sense. Judge Goodwin's
talks ON Mormonism are probably the best
on that subject to be found in the country
He has lived among these people for years.
He has foughtIthe idea of plural marriages
and to him can be attributed the changed
conditions in that state today. We trust
we may receive the paper regularly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

Help the Jackson monument bill along.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

1t is so prosperous in Idaho Springs that
people are compelled to buy everything if
they attend a hard times social This is
the strenuous city of the Rockies. A pop-
ulation of 5000 people and 5000, 900 on de-
posit in the banks-a per capita circulation
of $500. How do you like it?
.S.1.@
Help the Jackson monument bill along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
|CITYS OLDEST EMPLOKE
KICKED OUT OF OFFICE
nehey Was Member he Recent Grand Jury Of 0dOus nemc and
Councilman wrsaked Vengeance On MIN, II Is Said

nehley admitted that her husband
had spoken 81 helms requested Go
take variation but she refused TO
saN who had made the request
II h well known fact that mem.
beers Of the eitY council have never
lost an opportunity "a tul what tacy
think II the Grand jury collectively
and indiN lduaiiN 1t u also we'll
known that those aalne members
have tho power O. cut arnrcnfias
tians and otherwise hamper the dee
paftmvnts ST the city government
II they see fit
VITA thia club IN their hands. A.
Is stated they Vent 60 the city
engineer and demanded that neh-
laya head be chopped Oft II ~
further stated that tho city engineer
stuod ent against them fer zemt
time. bat a. a last resort and in
order 20 appease their wrath Nr.
Thomson made the suggestion "a
pahlay that he take a vacation,
meaning Is convey "a him the idea
that after several months had past
after the heliigesr vity fathers had
had time 90 cuni down somewha, he
would he quietly put back 90 work
and nothing would be said about Il.
In any event the city engineer wan
up against stiff proposition.
should defy the warning council
men he would find himself with a
great deal - do and but little eN-
peuse money with which 10 40 VI.
ard n he summafsiy dismissed Deb
ley as was demanded he not only
waDid have to turn against a friend,
bat " the victim showed fight wenid
- ap against che civil service rules,
nehAcy is under ctvii service ana
hence could rot b. removed ffctn hts
Position without cause When
eharscs we're made akaiaat HIN u
they were ne would have a ri9hl O.
hearing before the elSll serxics
commission tna II the charges were
not proved would be- fctnstnted.
The fact that e WAS pet nvcr-#ary
q lay Dehiey Off an account of AK
Of work IN the department = proved
BY the fact that On MAY 80 three
craftsmen wrre appointed 10 aafFc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06

p A. Dohley. one ~ The oldest
emRloyes ~ ihe cllx has been Viltu
ais dismissed rram ihe engineers
efglee faf the solo reason, as he and
hts Friends believe because he Was
unfortunate enouEh tn ho ono of the
grand tuFors drawn ln JudEe BELTS
court rcHsntlY Ga taNVsttgute allrsed
municipal corruption,
Ii viii be remembered that when
tha grand iutY adjourned March n.
Il returned indictments AGAINST the
mayor and several county officials
IN lls report and roasted the cts
council 20 a dark brown aud patti-
cujAriy j, A. James councilman
from the Fourth ward and Win n
Parry president Of the council.
Saon after the Adjournment. Il -
stAgesi the city engineer under
whom nnhieY was employed tn
formed tho latter IN quiet but ntee
way that it would be Uise fer him.
nuhlcy, C. take a vacation 81 make
himself scarse fef several months
al least
me Wisdom % this move was 50
impressed upon nehley that last
Monday be withdrew from the de-
partment and awaited himself Of an
OItHfNNMttfAN - hNAAAN W AhsAAAA AAN
- now en- route q Nome.
BEFORE goiug however, he told
several ftisnds tn the city % the
circumstances % his leaving ths EN-.
plov ~ the city,
he Is quoted a. saving that No
charxss were made Against him. bat
that AIR. Thomson had made the
suggestion that he taks the vacation
% several months and thSt he be-
lleved that the sugNcsf.aa was made
at the instance % others than Nj.
Thomson. ans purely and solely fer
the reas.an that hs had been snsuas
be- % the Grand 1ury which had
-@en az % express rather an un-
favorable opinion ~ ths cisy eoan-
en-
Mernters 81 nehiea's family who
are sfii IN the city. rraiiing az 80
Bellevue avenue north. refuse 60 eir-
cusa he matter. but when questioned
csasefy shout u THIS morning Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
ON SOCIETY
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
cAisr SULLIVAN MAKES NO ATTEMPT TO PUNISH FRANK
sLooMEs vAesANeY LAM

released utaonsef without syrn an
explanation % his action.
True. Prosecuting AttorneY Scott
had investigated the ease and de-
ctded not % prosecute uln<tmeF for
rag-. 4 Wash ~ w2s. Il Is claimed
techniealiy susity. th~ Rnff giri be-
rs under the legal aaa of eunssut.
HUT in no way was = uaecufi1n
faF vasYaney barred
Nevertheless Chlsf Sullivan teak
no ntsas ~ obtain Tor nleomsr a wsii
nssrit~d chain gang sentence. AMI
thia "a spite - tbs fact that uhsn
men 81 nioofner'a stamp are broaaat
nafnre the paiics essart they are al
slast Invariably a5Wfn their ltsat de-
4. ,s. So S'SsNtts ss - .sa ~
Thanks q the man sho rrstsnds
q itEho&d the iaW and morality IN
seattle Rla.sfnsr Il free % resume
his search far anntheF Etri viettnn.
Il - certainty fsnt chief suiiixan
sill not interiors.
nwteefiye Dafb@s. who arrested
BioarneF wA2 VT consulted before
the lattsr's reieas~ IN fact NO at
tempt whatever SEEMS o. haxe been
made ~ chief Sullivan g. inquire
into the matter before setting fAnrs
Enffs- tetrarer fFae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
ST. LOUIS PREPARES
FOR the DELUGE

TOPEKA. Kans. June s-The
river Is falling an Inch an huuF
Dead animals are brfnz burned up
on huge CRATES made Il railway trua.
KANSAS cITr. No June The
river has dropped tWe feet during
this past day
TIE Union udspai Il fsoN fr~e fruun
water though there - sin inches %
slime GA the flsnorH TIE water
Kurss has resumed its normal purap-
ins capacity but the water - uss.
less Tor anything but fir@ purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
STRIKERS ISSUE
AN UTAWA TUM

SPOKANE. wash. June Evil
dence Was brought 10 light today
which reveals that the Chamber 81
Commerce has been assisting mill
owners TO procure labor 10 take the
place 81 strikers by advertising IN
the East for men. and by writing
letters signed by the secretary. The
mill workers today decided 20 call
out all building trades unions and
completely tie-up building operations
unless the mill owners come to
terms b. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
COBBLED
UP HOMER

The townsIts of the little town Of
Homer ssfs s.is %sssss fSsi.sfss s'ssisf
valaca, has been zobbied By the
Cook Inlet Coal Fields Company.
owing TO the discovery Of several
miles Of oil land IN the vicinity. The
news was brought down by the
steamer Nome city, arriving lass
night EKcitsu1sn ~ the scene OF
TIE new discovery f. great.
NJ. y. 8wesney, an old and ers
perisnced oil man from Pennsyf-
vanIa. with J. o. Buzzord and sew
ersl other parties from the oil fhlds
Of Pennsylvania. made the first 10
cations and now the whole country
IL being staked-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06

Undsr the weak and wohbiy rules
had down by Chief % f'siico Sullivan
srr the Euidanc. of his sabcrdin@tss
these appears to b no provision for
the arrnst azd punishment q thnza
1bt a. faced hspesfs whn wear men .
ciashing and s1bsist upon the earn
tnss of the tallsn -omsn who are
inmates af the bfatheis and dance
halls that disgrace Seattle.
C.hf@f Snlifvan's ca,pshis failure 70
sssn attempt 70 I'D the city cf these
nly fingered parasites upon society
hal often bean remarked upon, but
nsrfer has a more fragrant instance
st his serene in9fffeTence % MS
sest - asss '.se 80 ~, {.
iaFg bsSssns pubIEe toan "a the
cas u prank HlcameF. the young
fellow uha was ARRESTED Wsdnese
dsy night a. the pzFamaur II Laura
Rolf. an Is-S~ar=old Shelton Etrt
whom the police found working n
the vie den known as the Arcade
dance hall
Despite the overwhelming evidences
that R.oomer had been living off
the xtFfs earnings and had by
threats ard btaws kept her in virtual
slassrY. Css=s Sullivan last sweating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
BANK CLEARINGS
BAD SHOOTING

Accused 81 attempting 20 Kali 9
". uompaFts superintendent q the
y ~ a So. 90 oanmofY Al knnaf
A. Il Ryan. 1 Fisherman. has been
brought 10 Nalsiaa aaI bound over
e. the EFaud i1rY under ls.We
bands. Hs took three Fheta AZ dom.
pertn with rifle. The news wss
brought Down hy the steamer Nome
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06

ST. LOUIS. Tune s.--The water was
four feet above the danger mark at
noon. Cine foot more viii compel
the abandonment of twenty-five
railways and cause great suffering
IN the Path % the fteoi n here there
are Thousand % residents
East 81 Louis r. being gradually
abandoned At CaFonaoist the stu
alton il worse. A Burlington switch
engine toppleei over into the fiooi
this morning carrying five rnen with
a. All escaped. The engineer divssi
up through the cab window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06

Pioneer Of Copper
River Uses Gun

Steamer Nomoetty arrived from
Naldus last night with 40 passengers
she brings news uf the suicide OF an
old man named liamau AZ HllamaF
Human. who had been TOT 10 Year,
"a resident If Copper river valley,
had become duapandout after sew
erai weeks Of illnesa aud blew hia
own head uff with "A shotgun
Reports FROM Nesina state that
Dan kaua's claim nH Ian creek ana
llahayt nlria two Re claims Nefe
turning out 500 day to the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06

la the city engineers department.
The three men appointed arr jesse
a jackson. 4 D. ilavct and = =.
" hitham.
rhat nehley Is competent ard we'll
qualified Tor the position hr told Is
evidenced by his lous service IA tbs
city engineers department. lie hap
been there Tor more than " years
past. With the exception ot short
vacations.
When city Engineer Thamnoh whH
asked about nehlcX'a alleged dts
misasi he would admit OF DENY moth
lnW Tho nearest 10 a definite state
mont that ha would make WAS. You
will have - see pehlsy about g."
Thomson aaid that the reason
Drhiey had left the city'H employ
was .hat h had a 500 a month wi
In Alaska while he vas setting only
$40 month IN the engineers Of
flee,
When the question ~ q nehleY's
dismissal was pat directly 60 him he
merely said. 1t doesn't look that
way 60 me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
PHILIPPINES
SWEPT BY
HURRICANE

LONDON. June h.--Lloyd'A Manila
correspondent wires that a terrific
hurricane has swept over the fhii-
ipplnon. doing great damage 20 ship
piaa. The American steamer Peria
bettsAyaa vas lost off Camotes.
Part ~ her creN we're saved. The
American steamer Han Rafael ana
the schooner MayfioweF we're suuh
OF ormee, All hands were saved
The correspondent adds that a Unit
ID States transport is amous the
vessels reported wrecked, This. how
ever. cannot be confirmed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
HAD FUN WITH
ROOSEVELT

PfTTsBURG. Pa. June 6.-Ths
president last night was the gues, Of
the press correspondents on the spe.
ciaI train. The dinner was made
ludlerousIy Informal. The president
- ;-s=Ss.s. So s=isss ssFs- ssTs .: ssss+
diner on the train and was saluted
By the portsrs standing NJ present
arms with brO0ms. whom hosts re-
ferred 70 as their militia. The seats
were wound round with rep tape
There we're cameras everywhere,
and fake banners. The president
was accompanied BY Bsvsridgs,
Fairbanks. Secretary Wilson and his
entire staff.
when seated he was handed lns
atraetioua how % eat. % remind him
of similar attentions on the journey.
notably At Sau Francisco, where The
committee Instructed him how to
dress. During the entire meal ne re-
ceived fake kilograms IN a humOr-
Gus vein from prominent people over
tho entire world. including King Ed
ward and Dom Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
BLAZING TOWNS
MARX THE PATH
OF FOREST FIRES

BANGOR. Ne. June A--Ths forest
fire situation IN Northeastern Maine
~ terrfbis. Hundreds Of homer.
thousands of acres u timber ard
many mills and factories have been
deafroy~d, The loss will reach into
the millions Of dollars.
BraRviIle. a town Of 20 houses ana
stores. has been wiped out. The res
tdenfs Of Shirley are surrounded aud
are fighting for their lives. Els
worth ~ IN the same situation.
Thirty-five residences At Mspieion
have been burned The residence
portion Of Danfurtn wNa burned afff
the inhabitants are fighting 70 save
tbs business zzsssssfs u sfi@ i1ws.
Tn town Of Cutter q doomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
SALISBURY
VERY I'LL

LONDON. June 5.--Lafd Salisbury
was seized with a sudden lllness last
night An official bulletin a. HIS
residence this morning says that he
has chilia but shows Improvement.
The Central News Agency says that
his illness vs. 10 serious that hts
family haa bern teiearhphed FOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
hot WAVE IN
SAN FRANCISCO

sAN FRANCISCO. Jans the
Thermometer stood Al 2. degrees On
the Shade Al asclsek today and the
prospects, arr tkat It VIII hs hotter
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
H0LIDGER WOULD
DEFEAT the LAW

OLYMPIA. Wn.. Juns 5--Attnrnsy
James Crotty u seattle appeared be-
fore gioVsrnoF Mcbride today In an
effort 20 set him 70 remove the cioud
ffutn the nas-1a OF Frank holldNef,
vito waa sentenced to serve two
years IA the panitentiafy IN apokaHs
county IN lka3 Tor circulating OBJ
scene literature Haiidksr has nesrt
served any time. and influential ret
atiVea Ia Seattle and Spokane are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
BURNED TO DEATH

HERI.fS. Jans -. Prince Matt
MILAN. bad u the German huilea
* tssulsaFx. vas hsifa~d o. death
in his cAaite at wachlrrap4tsh today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06
AWARDS MADE

Major Bingham OF the United
States quarfermastsr's department
today announced the following
awards for supplies for the govern
msnt forcsa ut Fort Egbert. Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-06

A Wiee man purchases tiso SOFT
shirt with TIVE pairs Of cuffs Tor
90. when he has the en2aftufsitfs
" n Hutchinson Co. cor nd ant
UnioF 'e