davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
E-NEVADA CON.
Mine Opening Up Well-Force to Be
Increased.

Reports from the Phoebe Nevada
Consolidated continue TO be OF the
most assuring and inspiring nature.
and Manage 3. NJ. Cornish promises
that by the time the rails Of the San
Pedro have been laid between Caliente
and camp he will have things i'm shape
to send OUT nice tonnage of ore
For ten feet the winze which was
started down in the vein from the
first level has been in ore the best OF
which carries g. g per cent lead 246S
ounces silver and Sl6 i'm gold per ton.
The WinZe IL down over forty feet and
the vein Is a full six feet between walls
With railroad TO camp. Manager Cor
niSh says, every pound OF material now
coming out will pay handsomely to
ship as il viii be worth from $50 TO
SO per ton at the smelter.
we are now preparing to increase
the force at the mine" said Mr. Cor
Hish, and i'm order that we may prop
eriy care for the men and be able 10
do our light hauling between the mine
and Phoebe. a $3.50 three-seated spring
wagon has been shipped 20 camp and
placed in commission. BY this arrange
meut We can nicely take care of the
men who are working at the mine and
living i'm town and in addition We can
save a great deal in the cost Of ham
ding supplies"
Another thing which Manager Cor
nish states Is going TO prove of no small
moment to the camp Is the fast train
service which has just been inaugural
ed by the san Pedro line. 1t - now pos
sible to leave this city at O'Clock in
the evening and arrive at Caliente the
next morning a 3. BY STACY. from there
the traveller is landed IN Phoebe at noon
so no valuable time is lost I'm making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
COMPRESSOR PLANT ORDERED.
Franklin Syndicate Getting Ready
For Heavy Operations.

NJ F. Murray. manager of the Frank
I'm SyHdlcate'S properties in the MarvS-
vale district accompa by Superin-
tendcnt ole larsen, came up from the
south Friday evening and yesterday
placed an order for a compressor plant
with the Utah Mining Machinery &
supply company. to be delivered Nav
]. The plant is To be installed at the
mouth Of the Franklin tunnel and that
avenue crowded into the heart Of the
mountain as rapidly as men and mon
eN can accomplish the feat Snow has
piled Up I'M the district to such an eN-
tent during the past winter that il has
been hardly possible to keep a trail
open The breakup is now at hand.
and until the road is practically bare
II viii be impossible to take I'm the new
machinery. That is the reason that
delivery is delayed until the end of
the present month.
\ strike has just been made I'm the
svndicate's Mountain Queen ground.
but Manager Murray has not been able
20 get up to the property to see il as
yet Samples We're brought down on
suowshOes. and while no assays have
been made. the rock shows under the
glass 20 be fun Of sparkling specks OF
the yellow metal, while no trouble is
experienced i'm seeing particles Of it
With the naked eye The strike was
made i'm a CrOss-Cut tunnel at n depth
Of approximately $50 feet below the sur
face The ledge is one that is counted
upon TO form 4 junction with the great
Vein being followed into the noun
tain by the Franklin tunnel at a short
distance beyond where it has been
opened. Drifting 70 reach that point
viii now be the order Of the day and
connection VIII likely be made before
the end Of the month. Where they in
teTsect big results arc anticipated. so
the fasteners who are backing the
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
NEWS
Additional Local Items of
Interest.
SCHOOL OPEN SEPT4
With an Excellent Corps Of Teachers. z
new ones on the force this year,
Miss Bunston and Miss
Hunter.

The Bottineau City Schools will
open on Monday, September the
fourth with the following corps of in
structors:
First primary, Miss Kate Burr;
second primary. Miss Elsie Burr;
third primary Miss Minnie Bunston;
first intermediate, Miss Laura bunker
second intermediate. Miss Anna Han
deyside; grammar grade. Miss M. E.
Candee; assistant principal, Miss
Grace Hunter; principal. Prof. r. J.
White.
There are two new members on the
force this year. Miss Bunston is a
sister Of Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, who has
taught in that grade for several years.
She has had extensive experience as a
teacher and will undoubtedly do ex-
cellent work.
Miss Hunter is a graduate of Carle-
ton college and has held similar
position in Minnesota high school,
With her on the force and the appara-
tus and equipment which has been
added we may reasonably expect good
strong high school work, and urge all
students to be on hand the first day if
pOssible
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

Bottineau and Rev. and Mrs. A.
Roe of Westhope are camped on the
old Emde place.
DR.. Belts of Deloraine is over this
week and is after the big fish.
Banker McClintock is again at the
lake and enjoying himself immensely.
M. Slater, who has been running
the east side stage, will discontinue it
this week.
G.. L. Blades is at the lake these
days and his steam launch is kept
pretty busy.
w. R. Mcintosh and family moved
to town this week.
J. j. Weeks and family spent last
week on the east side.
w. D. McClintock has completed a
boat house 12x24 feet. He expects to
erect nice cottage next season.
The Bottineau band discoursed
sweet music at the west side on Sun
day last. It is an excellent musical
organization and rendered splendid
program. Landlord Burnett was not
at all selfish and took the band across
the lake to give the east side campers
"a treat.
/ Wilson, of the east side restaurant
has been watching the flight of ducks
and has several good passes picked
out.
A sidewheel steam boat is talked
of for next season. It is also proba BILE
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
" The Machine

The methods of the Republican re-
organizers are amusing. They say
they are going to reorganize the party
in this state, but why they want. or
the people should want reorganization
is not stated The machine is in the
hands of the railways. Everyone
knows that. When there is reorgan-
ization it must be over the question
of breaking that condition. To say
SO and so, who are only the ieuten-
ants of the railway powers, are all
wrong and at the same time scratch
the backs of the railways would indi-
cate the reorganizers wanted to get
into office to show they could serve
the railways better than the old boss
es. The present group can serve them
sufficiently we'll to suit the people.
Our railway commissioners are laugh
ing stock of other states. Our laws
have first to receive an o. K. from st.
Paul. Our coal rates and all other
so called laws are ignored by the rail-
ways because they own the Office hold
ers, or rather, they own the bosses
and the bosses own the officers. When
has state officer attempted to do his
duty and enforce the laws where the
railways were parties at interest 2
Not one single case. Why has the
legal luminary from Nelson county
not taken up and enforced the coal
rate measure passed nearly three
years ago and during which time he
has held the Office of attorney general
Because he has been told to "charge"
and be good and he has "charged.
These are issues. Live issues, wherein
the people are deeply interested. If
the reorganizers had such issues
they could make them win. The
people would listen. They feel their
shame and would willingly be lead to
victory by mon who promised to do
something. But in men who are afraid
to face the insurance and elevator
trusts and railway control they have
little hopes for improved conditions.
General Standish, in a stumping
tour, would create more enthusiasm
for reform than the whole band of soft
voiced reorganizers put together, for
he would define his position. Whom
the movement changes from reorgan-
izarion to reform movement there
may be some hopes Of doing something,
but this milk and water business just
makes the old bosses snore more loud
" in their peaceful and unruhled
slumber Of security. Pink Paper.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

Harvesting is being vigorously
pushed these days.
Deputy Mckenzie was a Willow
visitor Thursday.
Assistant Cashier Kim of the Mer-
chants National returned from his trip
east on Wednesday. He says the rest
did him good and that he is in splen-
did condition to take care of the fall
business.
Miss Ethel Marshall returned from
her visit to DR.. and Mrs. Murphy on
Monday.
DR.. Anderson was called to Pleasant
Lake on Sunday in consultation on a
serious case.
In spite of the fact that new towns
have sprung up this summer to the
east and west of Willow the farmers
generally persist in doing business
here. They say that fair treatment
has always characterized the mer-
chants of Willow and that they do not
wish to change to something new
simply because the town happens to
be mile or so nearer their farm.
Most of our citizens who invested
in lots in Overly are now selling out.
They realize that under the most fav
orable conditions the village on the
North Fast could not in years success
fully compete with the substantial city
in which they live.
Mr.. and Mrs. s., B. Mahaney took
an automobile trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Davidson on Wednesday to the
farm Of Mr.. Davidson, South West of
town. The crop in that vicinity looks
splendid and Mr.. Davidson's fax is
about as nice as we have seen in the
country.
Thos. I. Bowerman opened his store
for business on Saturday last. MI.
Bowerman carries nice line of dry
goods, hardware and groceries. His
goods are fresh and new and his prices
are right,
Your correspondent heard very
lucid argument lately against the re-
formers Of the Republican party. This
argument was made by man who
stands high in the councils Of "the
gang and holds q good position. He
said, The reformers are jealous.
They know nothing about conducting
practical politics. They simply want
Office. And If they should succeed in
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

was in st. Paul today, as he said, for
the express purpose of calling on Pres
ident J. j. Hill and expressing to him
his personal thanks on behalf of the
people of North Dakota IN taking the
initiative in making a reduction in
grain rates on the Great Northern road.
Gas soon as read of the reduction
proposed by Mr.. Hill,' said the gov.
ernor, II made up my mind to write
him letter congratuating him on his
advanced position. but the more
thought the matter over | concluded
that ought to go TO him personally
and express the thanks OF the farmers
of North Dakota. for his evidence of
friendship to them. AS you know. +
am one Of the farmers Of that state
and am in a position to realize to the
fullest extent the benefit that will ac-
crue to them. It will mean the saw
ing of one and three quarter million
dollars or enough to. pay the taxes of
the state for three years.
Hill's Policy Praised.
"We expect to have one of the big
gest crops of wheat and other grains
this year we have had in years. TAX
ing the government August estimate
of the wheat, barley and oat crop. and
allowing ten per cent for an over es-
innate. we will ship 70, 900, 900 bush
els of wheat, from IS, 600. 900 to %, 900,
600 bushels of oats, and from IA, 900, 900
to 16, 600, 900 bushels of barley.
Therefore. the reduction in rates as
announced by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, coming
as it does just before the time to move
the crops, is matter of great import
ance. If we had men in the control
of the railroads, as for instance
Rockefeller. Hartman and the Goulds,
who have no other interest than to get
all the revenue they eau out of their
holdings. l do no imagine we would
ever hear of the voluntary reduction
in rates, but Mr.. Hill has consistently
followed out the policy he avowed
from the start that the volume of bus
mess done by his road would govern
freight rates. From the beginning,
when freight rates were 25 cents per
hundred, he has lowered the rates un-
til now they are 10 cents. or just one
half lower than they originally were.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
A good many are breaking camp

A good many are breaking camp.
Next week will bring in many
more visitors.
Fish are biting we'll and several
large catches have been made. Fish
from five to seven pounds are quite
common.
John Slower has broken camp.
H. A. Battles cottage is closed until
later in the season.
The ducks ale almost ripe and some
of the hunters are growing impatient.
Several cases are reported where chick
ems, ducks, and partridges have as
saulted people and they have been
killed in self Defense
Game warden Berthiaume visi ted
the lake on Wednesday looking for
some parties alleged to have been in
dulging in some illegal fishing and
hunting. They saw him coming.
The sail boat "Metigoshe'' has been
very busy this week. Bob Walker,
who has been running it, has gone to
the Ferry to commence harvesting and
Captain Haskett is in charge. ~
Quite a number of the east side
folks are using the west road. They
say it is much better and they also
admit that the way Landlord Bur
nett takes care of horses is quite a
drawing card.
Rev. G. E. White and family of
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
The Piano Contest. .

On another page in this issue you
will find the particulars Of a voting
contest which The Courant will
start on the first day of September
We will give away, free, to the lady
receiving the largest number of votes,
beutiful $425 Bush and Gerts piano.
Any lady in Bottineau county is legi
BILE to enter this contest. which will
continue until midnight, December
3lst. 1905. Cut the vote out of each
paper and send it in for your friends.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
News from Lake MetiQ0she

that forty foot sail boat will be
built for use here.
The HallO-Weil camp on the south
side will be occupied until Septem-
be- 1st
Mrs. James McCabe and family are
now in camp.
Rev. Jones cottage is completed
except for porch which he will
build next year.
Burnett's s new steel boats are very
popular. They are strong, safe and
light running.
The tennis court at the east side is
the mecca of many pilgrimage from
other parts of the lake. It is the
usual thing over there to hear the
young man on one side say Glove fif
teen' and his fair opponent respond
moment afterwards Glove all. "
What beautiful sentiment.
Ask Jack Stover about the ''echo. -
For information regarding recent
soundings Of the lake see Dr. Rusk.
A st. Paul man visited the lake
last Sunday and expressed the opinion
that if little judicious advertising
was done we could get a nice lot of
Twin City trade. He said this is d
gem Of lake and just what many
of US ale looking for.
Screen doors at the Imperial Lumber
Yard
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
THE CROP REPORT
For week Ending Septem.
Der 23rd.
parts of the state. Haying still
continues in most places.

Harvesting of Wheat is General in most
parts of the state. Haying still
continues In most places.
Heavy rains fell in nearly every
part of the state the past week, being
especially heavy in the eastern and
southern portions, where low land was
flooded and most of it made so soft
that machines could not get in the
field to cut grain that was dead ripe.
These rains, which were mostly severe
thunderstorms. were accompanied in
some sections by hail, which did con-
siderable damage at widely separated
places, and also by high winds, which
damaged grain by lodging it and
shelling out that which was overripe.
Harvesting of wheat is general in
most parts of the state, but has only
just commenced in the northeast por-
tion., All reports indicate that the
crop generally is unusually good, al
though it has been damaged consider
ably in some sections by smut, and in
others slightly damaged by rust, but
further injury from this cause is not
now anticipated. Harvesting Of barley
and early oats is practically finished !;
some barley has been threshed and
gives very good yields; oats are not.
as rule up to expectations. Some
early fax has been cut, but the most
of it is now turning, and the crop,
although in some sections affected by
wilt, is very good. Forage crops of
all kinds are doing very we'll, and
promise an abundant yield. 81
Corn is still behind the season, and
has not been greatly improved by the
cool, wet weather Of the past week.
It is mostly in tassel but needs warm
weather yet to mature it.
Haying still continues in some Sec
tions. On the prairies the grass is
still green, not having matured, and
considerable Of what has been cut was
damaged by the frequent rains that
have fallen since haying began. In
the eastern and northern parts all the
sloughs are filled with water. making
it impossible to get on them to do any
cutting.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
Move to Ertresvaag Bldg.

Drs. G. A. Leonard and o. B. Lundy,
dentists. have rented rooms in the Err
tresvsag building and will he located
in their new quarters by September 1st.
DR.. Lundy has made arrangements
to be in the city five days Of each
month, from the 18th to the 18th, in
elusive. Dr. Leonard will be at the
Office regular Office hours each day.
The doctors are both we'll known
throughout the county and will un-
doubtedly have an extensive practice.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
Want to Get Rich.

st. Tomas Times: The great trouble
with the American people today is
that they all want to get rich in q
hurry, can't be content with slower
and safe gains. Nine-tenths Of them
commence speculating and gambling
as 5000 as they can reach up to drop q
nickle in slot machine and keep the
thing up as long as they live and die
poor. The old fashioned way Of being
content with moderate profits IN the
doing Of q legitimate business is al
most out OF date.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
County Court News.

County court was adjourned last
Friday until yesterday at ten o'clock
when the last case on the docket came
up, that Of the State Of North Dakota
VS.. Fred Chausee, who was charged
with keeping and maintaining COM
mon nuisance. About dozen wit
nesses from the vicinity Of Omemee
were examined but there was not sufa-
cient evidence to convict him and
Judge Kirk directed verdict for the
defendant Of not guilty. Attorney
Albert Besancon acted for the defend
ant and States Attorney Bowen for.
the state.
80 -YHn&a6-
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
RECEPTION
Given Mrs. Wright by the Lady
Maccabees.

Given Mrs. Wright by the Lady
Maccabees.
On Saturday afternoon a farewell
reception was given Mrs. Wright
by the Lady Maccabees at the home
of Mrs. Woodhall. Plates were laid
for ten and when all were seated at
the table beautiful Emlem Pin was
presented Mrs. Wright as token of
their love and esteem. Mrs. Wright
was much surprised and in a few we'll
chosen words thanked the sisters for
the love which prompted the deed.
Mrs. Wright has been one of the faith
full workers in the hive and she will
be greatly missed both in and out of
fraternal circles. She leaves on Mon
day for Minot her future home.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
The Willow CITY News
BY Special Correspondent

overthrowing the present party organ
ization they would put the Democrats
in power. The best that can he said
of them is that they are kickers be-
cause they have not been allowed to
run things. It was the same old ar
gument and will catch the same gang
of suckers as usual.
But let us see. The Republican par
ty in North Dakota, so the reforming
ers clam. and others believe. has been
dominated for eighteen years by a
Scotch railroad navy who can scalce-
ly read and write and who could not
pass a common school examination in
American history, who tor many years
past has had his nominal residence in
the city of Bismarck and his real one
in the city of New York, when he
was not the guest of the Jail keeper at
Oakland, California, or prosecuting
nefarious schemes at Nome, Alaska.
As his understudy he has representa-
tive in the United States Senate whom
his most intimate associates say is
mediocre and only little tin states.
man. Aud in spite of all the fulsome
flattery and boosting of patriotic
pl ess for profit, the most rabid 1epub-
lican is beginning to realize that the
last election in North Dakota landed
in the House of Representatives a
member, who is also his man, more
despicable and incompetent than he.
Is it not sorry sight to see native
born citizens whose fathers believed in
the liberty of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and that this is a government
of the people, by the people and for
the people, graduates of West Point
and men of more than the average in
telligence and education doing the
bidding Of common, ignorant rail
road NAVY and erstwhile Jail bird.
Great God, to what depth of de grad
alton has American sovereignty sunk
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

A writer in the Los Angeles Exami-
ner, CAL, sighs when the thermometer
reaches beyond the 100 mark for that
"Good Old Winter Time with it's
blizzards, snow banks and ice.
Let the arctic winds blow,
And wrap him in snow,
In the good old winter time.
For its better you know,
Than roasting below,
IN the good old summer time.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

Watch our piano CONTEST.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
MORE LOSSES
In the Hail Storm which we did
not have In Report.

In our report of the hail storm q
couple Of weeks ago we failed to get
complete list of thu losers and the fol-
lowing is list of farmers in the Tur-
tie Mountains who lost their entire
crop and also the number Of acres they
had in: Martin NJ. Berg, 1875 acres;
August Westad. 100 acres; Joel o.
Berg 80 acres; Ole Dravland. 300 arces;
J. O. Rosberg, so acres; Martin Role,
300 acres; M. Utvik, $50 acres; Nels
Sivertson, 100 acres; s. Dyrstad, 400
acres,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

,,-,on. New z-The weekly return OF the Bank
a, England shows the following changes io.a.
..-rs decreased f71b.coo; circulation Increased
49, m, bulion decreased tf15 7s5; other securities
n-es.ea q COS 0oO other deposits increased Ho4oo'
Mic deposits Increased $4,000 notes In reserve de-
creased E774Eo; government securities increased
raNn The proportion Of the banks reserve 10
r.hn.,,es is now $3.50 per cent, against 4olf per
,,r, last week. and compares with decline from
~, per cent to cps per cent in this week last year.
Tbs rate OF discount was unchanged at per cent
-sris Nov THE weekly return Of the Bank OF
r-sBc. shows the following changes: Notes IN cir
nl,tion increased 1a.05Oioo0 francs: treasury de-
,osIt, increased 6S5e0Oo francs; general deposits
Increased I625ooo francs; gold on hand decreased
stssco francs: bills discounted increased 32ooooo
francs
sp.-lin Nov. 2-The weekly return OF the I'M
psriaI Bank Of Germany shows the following
changes: Cash on hand decreased 4o,24o.ooo marks;
treasury notes decreased 10000 marks; other Sc
eures increased 739s0,GOO marks; notes in circu-
,stinn Increased e., 10000 marks
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was cEarac-
terlzed by strength and activity in the specalties.
The trading as whole moderated somewhat al
though, here and there speculation wa carried on
briskIy Shares which have been more or less
neglected for some time bid I'D. Mackay
stocks were prominent. but moved irregularly
The common rose III per cent, while the preferred
fell nearly per cent. Pope Manufacturing Issues
were marked UP. the first preferred selling 61a per
cent above the last previous transaction. and the
second preferred gained over l per cent. WASH
iuytou Railway shares were materially higher. but
inactive. American Tobacco. on the announcement
of the large dividend declaratiCn advanced per
cent. but subsequently dropped 10. Chicago Sub
way after an early email recession, ran up ~
points American Light and Traction common
bid UP per cent further to 1l2 New-Orlcans Rail
way issues were strong. Western Maryland i'm
proved g per cent Marine issues firm. with
gain OF x per cent in the preferred In the min
ing issues Boston Consolidated Copper was the
leader on extensive dealings rising over per
cent. Greene Consolidated up 2s per cent. In
bonds Albany and Susquehanna 3l2s were firm;
American Steel Foundry IS were steady; Marine
4l5s were up Y per cent.