davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04
Wilton News.

Sunday last Charley Kilian and
Gotlieb Kratzel went hunting
northeast of town. They we're
riding in a buck board without a
dashboard and while driving over
a frebreak, a loaded gun which
was held by Lillian between his
knees slipped forward out Of the
rig, and catching somehow, was
discharged. The charge went
through the cushion and lodged in
Charley's leg near the thigh, in
ficting very bad wound. The
accident happened near the home
of Ole Anderson, and the latter's
sons, John and Willie, brought the
injured man to town, where he is
now resting at the Thompson hos
pital. A DETECTION Of only a few
inches would have done for the
young man, and the accident
should be a warning that a loaded
gun should not be carried in dri-
wing rig under any circumstances.
Charley will be laiG up for several
weeks.
Otto johnson. living northeast
Of town about eleven miles, died
Sunday. forenoon Of pneumonia
He has been ailing for some
months, having just lately returned
from the Bismarck hospital.
Miss Aurelia Menard left for
Valley City Monday evening to
again take up her school work.
On Friday evening while the IL
year old daughter of A. F. Nelson,
living near Painted Woods, was
riding her pony she fell off the
animal and broke a bone in her
shoulder. She was also brought to
town to the Thompson hospital,
where she is now under treatment.
The infant child Of Gust E. Cor
man died the latter part of last
week. and the funeral was held
Sunday. It's little life has been
very precarious, it being compelled
to pass the first few weeks of it's
eqistence in an incubator. Burial
was in the cemetery at Slaughter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

experience in all new countries. 1t
may be nearly impossible to pre-
sporadic cases imported and trans
ported through agencies of infec.
ton, but the continued presence
of typhoid fever in any locality is
evidence of ignorance or negli-
gence on the part of those whose
duty it is to look into the matter
In plain terms, filth is at the root
= of the evil, and clean up and keep
clean, the remedy. Practically all
sanitarians are agreed that the
water supply is the chief source Of
danger, Its pollution by sewers,
drains, seepage from privy vaults
and surface washings by rains,
floods, etc, are matters of common
occurrence and observation. Milk
is very easily infected. 1t is not
only good culture medium, but
germs that develop in it seems to
increase in virulence: for epidemics
from tn is source are unusually
severe.
Washing the utensils and dilut-
ing the milk with polluted water
or uncleanly methods of those
handling it may be responsible for
an outbreak of the disease. Dust
from dried cxcreta deposited on
the surface Of the ground may
carry the germs and infect any
thing touched. Vegetables grow
infected soil or washed with in
fected Water may act as carriers.
The common house fly. to whom
we paid our respects short time
ago in special bulletin, is a
very potent factor as a dissemina-
tor of the disease. These are some
Of the ordinary sources from which
the disease is perpetuated and
spread.
For its prevention the following
from a recent bulletin by the Mon
tana State Board of Health is right
to the point.
See that every particle of ex-
creta from any person sick with
typhoid is disinfected.
See that every person under
your control, yourself included,
deposite his excreta only in the
place provided.
See that your priyy is so located
that neither the seepage nor the
susface drainage therefrom can
possibly enter any we'll or other
source of water supply.
See that your milk comes from
dairy that is conducted in sani-
tary manner,
! See that your barnyard is clean
so that flies may be reduced. in
numbers.
See that your yard is clean.
Let the sun shine into every cor
ner Of the yard. barn-yard, chick
house, barn and house. Sunshine
is the best disinfcctant we have.
Clean up your yard and let the
sun shine in and quit being dirty.
The time to prevent typhoid
fever is all the time. Germs
planted Oh your place this year
will probably live until next year.
You, OF any member of your fami-
ly, may furnish the ground for
them to get a fresh start next
year. Therefore. see that your
place is not infected, by going
back to first principles and seeing
that all human excreta is deposit
ed only in the place provided for
such purposes and that such place
is properly located.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04
FOR THE PRE-
VENTION OF
THE TYPHOID
An Article Devoted to Describing
the Source, Cause and
Prevention
Of This Common Disease, Contract
ed Thru Improper Dispo-
sal Of Filth.


The following issued by Sec.
Grassick for publication in the
newspapers Of the state. calls atten-
tion to another live sanitary prob
lem, the solution of which depends
in great measure on the intelli-
gent cooperation of the public
with the medical profession.
This being the time Of the year
when typhoid fever is most preva-
lent few words as to its course
cause. and prevention may be in
order. 1t is cosmopolitan in it's
nature. Wherever man builds a
habitation and surrounds himself
with his own excrement, there you
will find it. Its germ is the
Eberth's Bacillus which has it's
natural habitat in the intestinal
tract where it multiplies III great
numbers. 1t is execreted mostly
in the urine and stools. It is not
communicable by the air in the
same sense as smallpox. scarlet
fever and diphteria. The germs
must get into the alimentary CAN
al before they find suitable soil
for propagation and growth.
Therefore it may be set down us
essentially, a filth disease; for it
is practically acquired in no other
way than by the injection of some
food or drink contaminated by
human excrement containing ty-
phoid germs. This is SO we'll es-
tablished that it may be stated
that if every germ from every per-
son affected with typhoid fever
was destroyed for a single year the
disease would be banished from
the earth. for it is believed that
this germ does not live more than
a year in nature outside of the
human body. This certainly would
be "a consummation devoutedly to
be wished.' Being a preventable
disease, with it's cause. we'll under
stood, and methods for its control
we'll established, it would seem at
first thought that we had it well in
hand; but, in spite of all this. we
find that it is one of the most COM
mon and most fatal of our general
diseases. From an economic
standpoint. it is one of our most
expensive because its victims are
from the middle age classes, those
who are in the earning period of
life, the young and the old being
in measure exempt. That it can
be prevented is amply demonstrat-
ed by the medical history of the
Japan-Russian war. It's prevail
ence in armies in the field has
heretofore been a greater menace
to their fighting efficiency than
! the bullets of the enemy. The
Japs escaped with scarcely case
and the Russians were nearly as
fortunate. If these results are
obtainable under such adverse con-
ditto is. who so great a death roll
in civil life? 'Some one has
blundered." Ignorance aud lack
of application of plain sanitary
principles are responsible for the
results. In the United States we
have an ANNUAL death rate from ty-
phoid fever Of 81 to every 100000
of the population. In North Da-
kota we are a little more fortunate
but at its present rate Of increase
it will not be long before we have
reached the general average. As
the population increases in densi-
ty, the water supplies become con-
taminated, the typhoid increases
in frequency. This is the common
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

the machine unto him. the sickle
cutting an ugly cash between the
knee and foot.
G. p. Gould sold his claim south
of the Butts to Fred Moshenko for
the sum of $500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04
Ruso Record.

School opened Thursday with
Miss Hannah Boe as teacher.
About Is pupils were enrolled.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

r
This is the way a German wrote
up an estray notice for the paper:
"Von mite, de oder day, when l
vas bin awake in my shleep, l
heare something's vat / thinks vas
not yust right in my barn, an l
out shumps to bed and runs nit
the barn out; und ven dere COON
| seez dat my pig gIay-iron mare
he vas bin tide loos und run init
the staple off. Und who efer vii
him pack pring / yust SO much
pay him as vas bin kushtomary.' !.
t- . . - I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

expects to remain about ten days.
If he likes the country and climate
he may. come back to live here next
spring.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

Tom Wilson, one Of the pros
porous farmers Of Garrison, is in
town visiting his brother NJ. E.
Wilson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04
sink issues into second place in the
contest. Should issues form q

contest. Should issues form a
prominent feature in such cam
spaign, they would take somewhat
the following form: States rights
against national sovereignty; Bry-
an representing the former and
standing against Capitalization,
which is the characteristic feature
of the later Roosevelt policy.
Incidentally, the weight would be
laid on the fact that Roosevelt
stands for federal supervision Of
the common carriers, and Bryan
for ultimate public ownership of
them: and that Roosevelt wants to
control the corporations, while
Bryan wants to annihilate them.
This week two United States
senators from the northwest have
voiced the Roosevelt "third term"
in the east. Senator Clapp of Min
snesota. and Senator McCumber Of
North Dakota. both in the east
this week. have gone on record
openly as being in favor of Roose-
welt for another term, and as
believing that the national con-
vention will offer him the nomina-.
ton in way that will compel his
acceptance of it Their views,
which are based on an accurate
knowledge of party sentiment in
The Mississippi valley. comedies
precisely with sentiment as it is
known to exist in that part of the
country east of the Alleghenies.
In the telegraph news columns
Fof the Evening Times will be
found dispatch from Washing
ton, conveying the news that the
new battleship, No, 23, will be
named North Dakota.
/ AS will be remembered, Senator
Hansbrough some few weeks ago
wrote to President Roosevelt pro-
testing against the naming of the
new vessel New York. The origi-
inal plan had been to name the
old New York vessel Saratoga, and
give the new boat the name of
New York.
The North Dakota will be one
of the mightiest war ships on the
waters of the globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
CONCENTRATES.

II. s. Hyde Is IN Provo on business
connected with mining property In the
Ma. Nebo district In which he IS In
tereatod
j. J, DAILY and family VIII be horne
some time next week, after prolonged
absence from this city A good por-
ton OF this time has been spont In
New York,
The anniversary edition OF the BulI-
frog Miner, published At Rhy0llie has
reached this city. Il Is complete book
Of exhaustive information on The Rhyo-
HE district,
l., g. Moore of this city IL In Sly
examining q property ia the vicinity OF
the y Resurrection. He wall go TO
Osceola and return to ELY az The end
of the week where he VIII examine
other property.
The Nevada Con. OF Ely has ordered
a big 900 horse power electric hoist, This
ls the largest electric hoist In the West
and VIII expedite work on The Nevada
Con property II VIE be delivered by
the General Electric company.
The Golden Queen Mining company
OF Provo filed an amendment 10 Itb
articles OF Incorporation In tho score
taTy Of states office yesterday, by
which Its capital stock N Increased
FROM t2beOOO 20 s7bo.O0o. divided into
shares or tho par value Of 81 each
A strife IN TIE o-o scri level 0r fhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
TRADING SHOWS
MORE STRENGTH
Nevadas and Utahs Share Atten-
tlon oil Dealers--ConfldenCe
Is Growing.
DALY-lUDGE NOW AT So MARK.
Two Sales Made Around That Figure
---lngOt is Heavy seIler---Easle's
Nest Drops

A. better day was noticed this MORN
Ing on the local mining stock exchange
and Il appears that former confidence IS
being restored gradually, The NeVa-
das are corning In for a generous share
Of attention and are well IN among the
sellers. May Day has been IN demand
during the past several days ana dur
ing tOday's trading dropped half cent
II opened a "a at which figure 500
shares changed hands. This sale tmade
during the regular callp vas followed
on the open board by two sale$s one
Involving 600 al the same price and tho
other. 1900 at 1894 Daly,Judge was
loosefed from its stand or yesterday
and went at IS and sos. Al the flrst
price 800 went and AZ the second. $50.
Stray Fog gained a cent during the reg
uar call and rngct dropped 1is cents
Star Con. gained q cent and a half
while Colorado Mining dropped 2bs.
Yankee was active around to 81 and 80
mark, 1000 going Tor 81 during he reg.
uiaT calls another thousand for the
same price on the open board and 300 at
So. il was an snp-and-dcwnH morning,
and all In AL was satisfactory TO deal
ers Ingot WAS a heavy seller, 500 be-
ing transferred at prices ranging from
lD1S TO ~. Eagles Nest took a three
s. followed by me sale n 800 At IS.
The days sales totals and closing
quotations follow
TOpAY,S QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
BRISK DEMAND
FOR BOTH SIDES
Trading Was Very Animated With
The Result That Prices Were
Rapidly Run Up.
HILLS AND HARRIMANS LED.
Realizing Had Some Eject on Buying
HUT II Was Chiefly Ia Cause Dull
mess in The Market.

New York. April 5.-opening dealings in
stocks CARRIED prices vigorously upward
IN disregard Of me declines in London be
fore trading began here, Only few
stocks showed triflns declines
Trading became very animated and
prices were rpn up rapdly under o brisk
demand for both accounts The flil and
Hartman stocks were the leaders OF The
rise NOtheTn Pacific was ug ~, Great
Northern preferred sls, Union Pacific IN
ST. Paul 13s and Reading, Anna ls tfDHIee
Copper. Anaconda. Sugar ard ps cIftc Mail
| TO IA. Room traders who had good
profit, sold freely and some Of the sue
clal ties reacted from to = points. The
rise IN Southern Pacific to siS4 pulled IN
market zip nGan.
The marker showed the effects OF pT9
ii-taking but special stocks, especial
the tlattinans, extended their gains
Bonds were slightly Irregular.
Another buoyant outbiust occurred J.
the Hartman group and Reading Fht
confident buying az hese stocks save S9ns
10 the general market aud there Was AZ
recovery to the best prices OF the mOra-
Ing or beyond. Realizing wak swallowed
UP and the only effect of N dinuution oi
the buying was to- throw the market int"
duliness. Southern Pacific rose !, Union
Pacific Vi, Reading and 81, Pant 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
idaho LOOKS GOOD.
Mckinley Gold Mines and Other Prop
critics Attract Kansas City Capital.

tspecIaI 70 The TNeWs"D
Idaho City Tda-. April 5--The Me-
kinley Gold Mines company is now
making rapid progress In the develops
ment ~ US mineralized property on
Jupiter mountain where high values in
gold have been demonstrated by exten
bore is 20 be started at once which
Is expected To- pen citrate al least five
large yolns a depth. The company's
mill Is 70 be located at the tunnel por-
tai and the gravity system 1f ore
hadilng Win be largely employed This
company is being backed by mum Der
on Kansas City business men; and the
INITIAL sale of treasury stock is said
To have met with phenomenal success,
owing TO the fino showlngs of the
property and the increasing popularity
OF southern Idaho and the Boise Basin
AS an Investment field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
SOUTHWEST UNTOUCHED.
Copper Mining Interests Have Not
Been Affected by Financial FURRY.

lSpeclat 10 the 'NeNs.")
Prescott, ArEz., Aprlli Cooper
mining interests In the southwest have
been little affected by the recent flnan,
claL furry. and all the mining camps
are reporting undated activity. The
fact that German buyers are In the
market for copper and are paving as
high as IS cents per pound for July
deliveries Is only sample Of tho
many encouraging conditions now
stimulating the copper producers to
exert themselves TO their limit A
number OF splendid properties are
row reported as upon the very verge
OF she production stage probably the
most notable OF these being the Mans
field in Santa Cruz county. The
financing OF this company has just
been brought to a successful compile
tion, and very heavy production Is the
unanimous prediction Of all mining
men familiar with the geology of the
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
LIVESTOCK,
cIiIcAGo.

chicago April ---Cattle-teeeipIs Il
500, market steady Bceves. a.sSaS-5o:
cows. s0Il6.0 %; heifers 2.15mS.i0; calves
5.2Sd5. 70s good 10 prime steers, 1,'oqo. ~:
poor to medium. l-a5a6 ,40' Etoekers and
feeders, 2,s5p5,00-
Hcgs--ReeeIpts 1900 market slow and
steady Light. s.iodte.S mixed and heavy v
6GG6ep; rough 6.a5Ne ~ pigs, e.lQNe,sc'
good TO choice heavy e.SeNe.ee
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market strong TO
l0Gi5 cents higher Natives. .o5at5. j. :
Westerns l,50StS,6 IS yearlnes. d,5VatT.5oi
lambs S,25aSs0 80; western, 6,a0NS,&
OMAHA
Omaha April Seattle Receipts. l,500,
marker steady Native steers I.old@.eo;
cows and heIfers a-5enS;Vl; western
af6.OOi calves, loOQTcc; bulls and stass-
2.S0fl4. 40
Hogs Receipts. 500; market slsadS
Heavy, 6. t0q6-59 mixed. 6-fsdG 50s Lights.
G. i5f36.52ts; pigs. 5.61aj6.25
Sheep-ReceiptS, 5000: market steady,
Yearlngs, 6.00a7. 90; wethers, ai5j-SS;
ewes, 5,OVd5. "; lambs, i.2S4sN-
KANSAS CITY,
kansas City. April 5.-Cattle- Receipts,
Loco; market steady Native steers. 4.5Off
$50: native cows and hefcrs, SN0Gs5 %;
stockers and feeders, 3.1Sfl49o; bulls, 500
NA-2S; calves. 3.5Od7 25 western fed
steers 25M5 50; western fed COWS. s.ol4
l-5G.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market strong,
Heavy. 6,52lzlt6. " packers, 6v5SuS IS: pigs
and lights, 6,jpMd.65,
higher Muttons. j5oMs0Q; lambs. {. iGi
500; range wethers 1880; fed ewes ) g
do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
MINERS, KEEP AWAY

The ontario drain tunnel trouble
at Park City Is not adjusted yet and
the miners appear Obdurate. The men
win not return TO work for cent less
than IS per day OF eight hours and con-
tlnue to assert that they are not par
tlcularly anxious TO risk their lives
Cor that Agure. The only new develop
meat In the affair is the part now be-
Ing taken by the Miners unl0r. Signs
warning all miners to keep avay from
the Ontario drain tunnel are being
present trouble has been adjusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
ASSESSMENT LEVIED.
paIy Wants Big sum 10 Pay for Drain
Tunnel ENpcnsc.

The DAILY announces nm assessment Of
% cents Per share This amounts to
S37,500, badly needed by the company
10 pay for its share of work In opening
the Ontario drain tunnel. The assess
ment must be paid before on by May
4. and sale day Is May "a, What Is
lett over after drain tunnel expenses
are met VIII be used in developing the
DAILY Itself This assessment WAS not
an entirely unexpected event as 1t was
known that the DAILY company had mo
big abopnt OF funds when the Barn
berg ers secured control at the FIRST OF
the year
y - HaE-in's RESIGNATION as treasur-
or and a director was accepted and W.
. Mccormick was selected to fill she
Vacancy thus created. r. O. Mcmillan
was selected to succeed L. IT, Goliath
as q director MIR. Goliath resigned
also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
EN- ROUTE no SALT LAKE

Martin Euinger general manager of
the PittsburR silver Peak Mining COM
panS same mo ,oNn today from Blar
TS i'it sv we ,HysIl.ng train for Salt
Blair and the niue Is SHOWING con-
tlMual Improvement The gradins, IN,
the nill site mas an been done rrhs
mill IS on the ground ana the tramwe,
has been shipped All we arc waitIne
for now ~ Inc battery posts, AND thai /,
what u taking me 10 Salt Lake. ~.
ro'a H-r"nr7n A"'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
RECORD ORE CONTRACT.
I'almilio Silver Mine at Parral Mexico,
ENTERS Into Huge Deal.

E Paso. Tex, April s-Probably the
largest ore contract ever entered into
In any mining distrlcuI has been made
between Eugene Davis of Washington,
d, G.. and Pedro AIvarado, a multi
millionaire OF Mexico. and owner OF the
Palmiltp Silver mine at Parral
Under the contract Mr., Davis is to
have the entire output, of milling ore OF
the Taln1Illo mines for % years at SIS
per ton and the minimum daily delivery
is TO he 1880 TONS
Mr.. Davis is interested with capitals
lists OF Paris III the Capazay va mines,
contiguous 10 the AlvaTado mines. and
there viii be erected reduction works
for treatment of the output OF both
mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
MILLIONS I'M SIGHT.
Pelican Point Has Marble Equal 10
Any Ever Found

N'rFIlHI ~ lme NEWS
Provo April 5.--WNlter Parkes, Of
lhe Peliean Point Development COM
papy y m Provo with Some fine SAM.
pres OF the various material such as
ilnv stone ciays cement, rock. etc,
OF which his company has large de-
l2slts ll ts big holdings across the
Ia ke- The most beautiful and valu-
able N tho specimens brought over
ms Time Is some black marble, streakod
WIN white This takes perfect polish
ana experts have assured the conn
pany that ID equal m quality to any
IN the market ana IL has been estlm.
ated that there are So 900 OOO worth in
sight Mn parkes expects than a large
ieahtlIy o. lhls wlIl be used Ia some
OF the big buildings about TO be erected
IN salt t-ekc This summer
HIS company Us putting up maehln
cry ~ various kinds on the ground and
developing IT'S property as rapidly al
possible II is likely that n line Of
boats VIII be Put ON the lake To trans,
port the materials which tho cor. any
expects To ship % mis- side. and from
here by ran to different points 10 mar
kcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
MAKES GREAT RECORD.


Ispec1aI % the "NeWs, ,
PARK City, April 5.-Park city made a
great record for the month past de-
spite The bad conditions OF ROADS be-
tween the depots and the mines The
paly-Judge. Silver King and Daily West
We're The heaviest shippers, each con-
igibpting several MILTON pounds Of ore
THE Daily West Silver king with tIln-
mel ard tram facilities are shipping
good weather ana bad bus the Daily
Judge has to ship through Empire cam
Sop and this is hardly passable IN Win
yer and early spring. The figures tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
REGULAR CALL.

May Day--60O at ga.
Ney. Hills--300 at 800: 200 mt 3. 62h.
SILVER Shield 500 at 1879
Staf--5o0 at 36i $500 at 81 / 1000 at
571a-
Stray Dog 200 at 81; 200 at %.
Colo Minins-2o9 al 2-s2i6; 400 at
insot--I,o 900 at lOl4 l,5O9 at 10; 1000
Al sss a,5oo Al 9l4 500 at ga.
So, Col--2O 0at 1.t71k
YAnkee--I. 600 All hL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates via oregon Short Lii.

Tickets on sale from ogden.and in
termediate points April ith to 9th.
other stations IN Utah north az Ogden
April sra to Sth, inclusive final limit
April 18th From Idaho points April
Bird TO 9Th Inclusive. final Limit April
18th. From Union Pacific points.
Green River ard west April Srd no
9TH. inclusive limited to April i5th,
From Southern Pacific points east OF
Monlello, ApTi! Srd to 9Th. inclusive.
further Information, sec agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
RECApITULArION.
UNION AssAY oFrIc

T. r. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
sa Commercial Blk. ;soJh Phones 1873