davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
What a Frown Can Do.

A single bitter word may disquiet
an entire family for a whole day. One
surly glance casts gloom over the
household, while a smile, like a CLEAN
of sunshine, may light up the darkest
and weariest hours.
Like unexpected flowers which
spring up along the path, full of
freshness and fragrance and beauty,
do kind words and gentle acts and
sweet dispositions make glad the
home where peace and blessing dwell.
No matter how humble the abode,
if it be sweetened with kindness and
smiles, the heart will turn lovingly
toward it from all the tumult of the
world, and it will be the dearest spot
beneath the SUI says an exchange.
And the influences Of home perpetu-
ate themselves. The gentle grace of
the mother lives in the daughter, and
the fatherly kindness finds echo in the
nobility and courtesy of sons; while,
on the other hand, from an unhappy,
m~isgoverned, and disordered home go
forth persons who will make other
homes miserable, and perpetuate the
sourness and sadness, the contentious
and strifes and ratings which have
made their own lives so wretched and
distorted.
Toward the cheerful home the chill
dren gather as clouds and as doves
to their windows, while from the
home which is the abode of discomfort
and strife and trouble they fly forth.
Song Birds Ocean Trips Cost Money.
Nine Sembrich, who, sailed for Eu-
rope the other day, occupied a suite
on board the steamer for which the
sum of s1,100 was paid. Caruso's
quarters came a little lower-S900 be-
ing the sum expended in getting him
back to his dear Italy for the sum
mer. There may be those who sym.
pathize with the i%mpresarios who
agree when they engage artists to
pay their expenses both ways This
sympathy with Herr Conried and Di.
rector Hammerstein we consider mis-
placed, however. After all, they cal.
culate in advance the cost of a sing.
er, and it matters little whether they
pay the money over direct or hold out
a part Of it for the steamship lines.
The expense really falls upon the
public-the people who pay anywhere
from IS to $500 each for the privilege
of hearing the Sembrichs and the
Carusos sing.
And so long as the public is salts
fed no kind Of criticism is likely tc
change present conditions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
LIST OF SPECIAL TAX RECEIPTS

LIST OF SPECIAL TAX RECEIPTS
The following is a list OF all the
authenticated copies of the United
States Special Tax Receipts filed with
the Auditor of Steele County, N.Dak.,
during the month of May, 1907:
No. 1886, issued to j. w. Needham,
dated June 9th, 1906; posted in Drug
Store OF Lot IL, Blk. 20, LIST add. to
Finley, N. Oak.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. OAK, June
9th, 1907.
8. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

Mr.. Jake Brown, Of Chicago,
has accepted a position with the
real estate and collection agency
of Fuller Brothers in this city.
Mr.. Brown has had long ex-
perience in this line of business
and Fuller Bros. are indeed for
tunate in securing such an able
man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OIL
n TEE DecaaSad

IN THE MATTER IF THE ESTATE OF OLE
G, LEE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrato with the will annexed, OF the es-
tate OF Ole C.Lee. deceased. late Of the Town
ship of Primrose in the County OF Steele and
State OF North Dakota. to the creditors of,
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice, to said Administrator
Township lao. Range Hin said Steele County,
Post Office Address. Portland, N.
Dated this 31st day OF May, 1907,
K. A. Erickson.
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate OF Ole c. Lee. deceased.
VIM Barclay.
Attorney for Administrators
First publication June 6, l9O7.-4t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Additional Loca S

The Aneta S. S. base. ball nine
came down yesterday to play a
couple Of games with the S. S.
boys Of this place. In the game
last night the Hope boys were
badly beaten by a score of Z to
20. In the game this morning
the score was 2 to 5 in favor of
the local lads.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

The Children's Day exercises
at the Congregational church will
be held next Sunday morning at
HOO O'Clock. A fine program
has been arranged. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

STANDBY & Bergman and crew
of men left Monday for Neville,
where they have a contract to
put in a large amount of cement
walk. The sand for the Neville
work is being shipped from the
sand pit southwest of this city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

The singers from Casselton
that sang at the dedicatory ser
vices at the Catholic church last
Sunday came up in two Of Muir
ray Bros. large autos, returning
home in the afternoon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
f1UCXEE NAN HAS HEAD i.
COT OFF WITH CABLE

TRUCKER, Cal, May 16.--Bourbon
Harvey, an employee Of the Alder Creek
Lumber company, was killed and his
body was terribly mutilated while he
was working on q cable for the com
pany last Saturday. He was guiding
the steel wire over a drum when his
mitten caught in the cable and he was
pulled over the spool. The first turn
aronnd the spool O. death the wire
cable bound him to the spool by passing
over his breast. Tie second whirl Of
the big drum the cable passed over his
neck and completely severed his head
from his shoulders.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
RAILROAD TO MIME.

BULLFROG, New, May 15.-The
Tecopa mine, nea this place, il being
extensively worked and will begin
opinion Of great Importance to Goldfeld
was completed to the mine yesterday
and the force working on the prop.
erty has been increased. The mine 10
one Of the richest in the Bullfrog
mining district and has been worked
for several months. Realizing the
great ore body the mine contained the
mining company had q branch line Of
the Clark road built to the property.
The mine promises to be one Of the
largest in the southern country. -.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
Across the Plains in 90
(From May Sage Brush Echoes..)

In the year 1862 our country was
involved in q great civil war. Uncle
Sans soldiers were busily engaged
in fighting for the preservation of the
Union and . had little or no time
to look after the westera cou4try
where the red man had his hunting
grounds and reigned supreme.
On May 5th Of that year in the city
Of Warrington, Iowa, q quiet little
wedding took place in which George
Templeton and Agnes Garfield were
the contracting parties. The next day
the young couple started on their
bridal journey, and such a queer we'd
ding trip as it was! Not at all like
those Of today, where the happy pair,
covered with rice, step into . lux
uriously furnished car and are whirled
away amid showers of congratulations
from their friends. Instead, this
couple took their wedding trip in an
emigrant wagon across the plains from
Iowa to Nevada, : distance of about
two thousand miles. Their wagon, in
company with twelve others, all ave
one Of which were drawn by oxen. left
Washington, Iowa, and came west to
seek fortune.
The train was led by . very wealthy
young man by the name Of John
Bullwinkle, who joined the company
at Des MONIES. He was from New
York City and was crossing the
plains merely for the pleasure Of the
trip. Poor fellow! little did he think
that he would never seen his home
again, for he had intended to take o
steamer upon reaching California and
return to New York by way Of
Panama.
Mr.. Bullwinkle had been into the
ssore at the trading post at Green
River Crossing purchasing some Ar
t%icles, and when he paid for them,
not needing that three Indians were
standing by, he indiscreetly took a
handful Of money from his pocket and,
counting out the silver from the
gold, paid the cashier and left the
store.
This was enough for the Indians.
They knew now that this man had
money and they kent an eye on him.
When the train started down Snake
river these savages followed it for
three days like dus8y shadows.
As the train moved on day after day
down the river they saw many grue-
some sights-particles of flesh lying
on the plains, and blood, the life-blood
Of some poor unfortunate who had
fallen Q victim to the Indians. Once
sticking up from q sandy mound they
saw q board, and On it they read the
words, Twelve bodies in this
grave In other places they some
times saw the arm T limb of a human
being projecting fl the earth.
All went we'll with George Temple
ton ard his vie and party until
August 9th. The night before they
had seer the signal fires of the Indians
the hills. These signal fires Were
sights. Perhaps n would
shoot up suddenly from a hill.
only to be answered by q like signal
from q distant hill and 60 down imme-
These were signals for an
The morning they were attacked
they had left tie main road and taken
the Lander cutoff ward Fort Hall,
and were travelling down Snake river
10 American Falls. Twelve miles from
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

Soe 1SiAb tocy Wefo SttAcAeO II ~
o'clock. Mr.. Bullwinkle, leading the
train, was about half . mile ahead of
the other wagons. The first intimation
they had Of the impending danger was
when the sharp crack Of = rife brok.
the stiffness Of the soft morning air
This shot was followed by six other
These seven bullets penetrated the
body Of the unfortunate man, who fell
Is = bullet pierced his heart.
The people of the train, casting
their eyes toward the bluffs, saw that
these were covered with human forms.
The men quickly hurried the women
into the largest wagon and prepared
to defend themselves.
Down swsrmed the Indians in an
overwhelming force, waving their
blankets above their heads and utter
ing fierce, wild, terrifying war-whoops.
They killed eight men and n woman
and scalped one Of the men. Then
they ~plundered the wagons, taking
everything of value.
Mr.. Bullwinkle was carrying the
sum Of ten thousand dollars, in two
small tin boxes, about eight by two
inches in size. These the Indians
emptied, throwing the boxes aside.
Having ~plundered to their hearts
content, they packed everything on
the backs of the animals and took it
to the hills, leaving the penniless ami
homeless e%migrants in the wild valley
of Snake river, for they knew that
about nine miles back Of them was an
immense train of one hundred and
eleven wagons.
When this train came up to the
unfortunate people they were char
itably taken in by the stronger party
and carried into camp, where all re-
mained long enough to bury the
dead. When the body Of Mr.. Bull
Wrinkle was lifted, adhering to the
blood on his shirt was found a FIVE
dollar gold piece and beneath the
body was a valuable gold watch,
which the Indians in their haste had
overlooked.
The unfortunate emigrants, after
the attack, resumed their tiresome
journey with their benefactors. On
they travelled day after day under
the heat Of the boiling sun until they
neared their destination.
just one week after the first
battle they were again attacked by
the Indians, but strengthened by
numbers, they were able to repel the
onslaught of the savages.
As they travelled up Goose creek,
nea the Humboldt river Tin Nevada)
they saw evidences Of former depre-
dations. Parts Of human bodies,
blood-stained garments and human
hair were lying on tie burning soil Of
the desert. In one place it was their
gruesome task to bury four men who
had been scalped.
At last they reached Humboldt
City, in the foothills near Humboldt
House, Nevada.
Mrs. Templeton still has one Of the
tin boxes which contained . portion
Of John Bullwinkle's gold. This
she has kept Al q memento. She has
also a solid gold signet ring Of her
fathers which she found n the dust
near their wagon after the first
attack. The writer has seer both the
ring and the boxes, and this story is
one Of = real experience.
FLORENCE n. GUTHRIE, 10.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
L. D. HUBBARD

Chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, New
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

humboldt county is fast getting to
be known az one of the most inviting
fields for investment in the mining line
of any county j the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

We buy and sail improved ranch.s
and city property, vacant lots and
business opportunities, stocks, bonds,
mining properties,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
REAL ESTATE

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY 70
LOAN. We can sell your properties
no matter where located.
BONNITIELD 3 FELLOWS, NCs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs.
Winnemucca, New.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
ACTORS WILL MEET
SCRIBES THIS AFTERNOON

Unless something unforeseen occurs
the Los Angeles Actor baseball team
will be defeated at Chutes park this
afternoon by the local newspaper nine.
The actor men have been permitted to
enter three non -thespian players be-
cause of the fact that several strong
men were assigned an extra number of
sides" at the last moment and as a
result must while away the time study
ing.
If Vivian and Stone of the Belasco
are seen in the grandstand this after
noon it will be conclusive evidence
that they feared to show what they
didn't know about baseball, as each
has given excuses regarding stress of
work.
Springer the greatest of his kind,
will be in the press box and endeavor to
offset such offerings as Dugan may
shoot from the actor slab.
Joe Galbraith, although he no longer
earns a living by doing stage stunts,
has been secured by his one-time fell
lows and is slated to hold down second
base.
Glazier, Desmond and the others
have all been putting in spare minutes
with a ball and glove and may be ex-
pected to do something wonderful.
The scribe contingent will present
their regular lineup when game is
called at 3 o'clock.
The lineuD:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
ANGEL BALL CLUB
IS FLOUR|SH|NC
Says That the Seraphs Have Made q
Big Hit with Coast League
Fans Since Leaving
Los Angeles

Henry Berry, manager of the Los
Angeles baseball team, arrived from
the north last night after a successful
trip with the Seraphrine. Hen proved
himself real ball manager and the
fact that his men have lost four
straight appears due to the fact that
the chubby little leaders hand has not
been at the helm.
Berry is brimful of enthusiasm and
says that the Angels made terrific
hit while in the north. Carlisle, Ellis
and Cravath are regarded as the best
hitters in the league, so Hen quotes,
and the score sheet of the past few
weeks does not much belle his version
| Los Angeles baseball club stock
holders are rejoicing in the fact tha'
at meeting held yesterday morning
Berry made it known that nice sur
plus has already been placed away
for future contingencies.
For the first time in many moons
Coast league baseball is on a paying
basis, and the outlook is bright for a
continuation of the enthusiasm which
has been aroused.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 4.-Officer Will
Frank, who because he was about to
move into town from his home at the
Green Wing Gun club, has tried in
every way possible to dispose of big
brown bear and two badgers which he
has owned for some time, is rejoincing,
for he has found a buyer. The proprie-
tor of a hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo,
has purchased the outfit for something
like 500.
Park Superintendent Buchanan this
morning asked City Recorder Hart to
take action to stop the Pacific Electric
company's employees from dumping re-
fuse from the depot upon the plat of
city park ground just west of the pier.
Justice Hart promised to investigate
the matter
On motion of the defense the case of
the city against R. E. Fisher was con-
tinued from this morning until Satur-
day next. Fisher was arrested Sunday
for running his pool hall on Sunday in
violation of a city ordinance. John E.
DAILY, his attorney, will interpose a de-
murrer to the complaint filed against
him.
]. A. Teel of this city will go to New
port Saturday to begin a years work
for which he has contracted with the
Townsend -Dayman Investment COM
pany He will do extensive grading
work in Newport Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
.SCHRECK PASSES
THROUGH CITY
BIG FELLOW HAS IMPROVED
OF LATE
Talks with Mocarey, but No Agree
ment Is Reached Regarding
Future Appearance in
Los Angeles

Mike Schreck, the "conqueror" OF
Marvin Hart in the Tonopah cham
pionship" battle, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday Afternoon from Tonopaf
and San Francisco and was scheduled
to leave on a late train for Chicago III
company with Billy Hogan and Ne
vada friend.
Schreck bears no marks of his recent
battle with Hart and claims that he had
the former champion" beaten from
the first round. Hart tells a different
story, according to those who saw MIN
in Tonopah after the battle and states
that it was not until the sixth round, In
which he broke his hand, that Schrecb
began to forge to the front.
At Tonopah, in his ewo fights, first
with John Willie and secondly with
Hart Schreck showed that he has not
been idle and that his battles since he
appeared in Los Angeles have all been
on the line of Improvement.
Schreck now hits straight from the
shoulder with either hand and should
be much more dangerous man to the
top notchers" than he has been in
previous battles.
In his first battle with Willie, Schreck
swung wildly and but Few of his blows
counted, while in Tonopah he beat
Willie into a state bordering upon the
cosmetic by straight lefts and rights
to the face.
in the fight with Hart, schreclS again
showed his improvement, for there was
no time N the battle in which he was
forced to exert himself unduly. In the
sixth round, when Hart broke his hand
the end was evident and round after
round Schreck planted his blows upon
the Kentuckian, much after the man
ner of Tommy Burns In the Burns
Hart battle. When seconds of the
Louisville man finally threw the sponge
into the ring it was with crowd OF
miners yelling for mercy.
From tie last two battles which
Schreck put up it is evident that be-
fore man. months he will be in po-
sition tJ challenge Burns for the title
which the Detroit lad now holds.
McCarey and Schreck held a few
moments conversation, with nothing
of moment to the ring fans resulting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
WOMEN O|SGUS7EO
At C|TY'S NEGLECT
HANDSOME FOUNTAIN Is AL
LOWED TO RUST
Once Beautiful Ornament Becomes an
Eyesore-Charity Will Hereafter
Occupy Attention of lm-
provement Society
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 4.-Disheartened
at the results of their efforts to encour-
age the beautifying Of the city, and feel
ing deeply The Indifference shown by the
community for the work they have ac-
compliShed, the members of the w omen
Improvement society will henceforth de-
vote their time and funds to phllantnroplc
undertakings only.
This departure OF the orgahlI:atl99.ti ..
rectly due, it is said, to the apparent m
gratitude of the city in having falled to
give any attention to the care OF the
magnificent steel drinking fountain pre-
sented by the women one year ago and
now a Stunned and useless monument
IN the center of the plaza and depress-
ing sight to the seventy women who were
almost year in raising the money for
it's purchase. The fountain with dupll-
cate which was installed at Venice, ana
has been kept in excellent condition by
women's society $170, the funds being
raised by selling of souvenirs, the hold
ing of entertainments and private SUD-
ScriptionS of members.
1t was specially designed and so par
ticular was the organization as to the de-
tails of its construction that firm in
New York city having reputation for
fountain building was gwen preference
over a score of bidders nearer home who
were anxious to estimate on the contract.
Covered with Rust
Now the fountain stands at one end of
the public square and is covered win
rust. Its faucets are broken and its
basins are filed with scum. 1t is avoided
by pedestrians and even the dogs appear
to prefer tapping up the water that drips
through it's cracks to drinking out of the
dirty lower bowls that ase there for their
use. In speaking of the city IS neglect in
the matter, Mrs. Frank L. Stearns, presi-
dent of the Womens Improvement So
ciety and one of the chief workers in the
movement resulting in the fountain be-
ing built and presented one each to Ocean
Park and Santa Monica, said today:
"There is no question as to where the
Gated to Santa Monica a site for it was
available at Main street and Pier ave-
nue., but at the request of President Mar
vim r. King of the Horseshoe Pier asso-
citation, that we allow the association to
install the fountain in front of the audi
torium, then building, we agree to his
plan, but the understanding was that
the fountain was the property of Santa
Monica and that the Pier association S
only responsibility was in the matter of
properly setting it up
Mrs. Stearns stated that the members
of the Improvement society had no inten-
to the condition into which the gift has
passed, but in future would use its funds
ir local charities Merchants whose
places of business are in the vicinity of
the fountain claim that it is daily the
source of severe comment from strangers
on the beach, and assert that is to the
interest of the city that it be removed
or put in first class order before the
summer season advances further.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
FAST HANDBALL
FEATURES PLAY
Hall and Mercer Give Speedy Exhibi-
ton, Which Results in Victory
for the Former-Class
Games Played

packed gallery eagerly watched
every play made in the Los Angeles
Athletic clubs handball tournament on
the club courts yesterday.
Ray Dunnigan and Hall again gave
evidence that they are to be reckoneo
with until the last game has oeen
played. Probably the feature OF the
afternoon was Halls defeat of Holbrook
NV a score of 21-17. At one time Hol-
brook was tie with his opponent, 30
Hall drew away but Holbrook followed
with such persistency that the gallery
GODS cheered Vociferously as the game
waxed hotter and hotter.
Holbrook was game and clung to
Hall with bulldog tenacity. The lanky
boy was cool as clam, however, ana
seldom missed an opportunity, hnally
scoring the winning squirt.
Gordo Whelan did not have much
trouble in taking Mercer down the line.
Mercer may yet prove stumbling blocK,
as very few players on the court have
been able to score ten points against
the champion.
Raw Dunnigan duplicated Whelan's
victory by winning 21-1O game from
Garbutt Dunnigan is in great form
and evidences the results of consistent
prdCllCe anu SpAtlidlI SohuAtioh' - -
capable of going a long route and fast.
When Whelan, Dunnigan and Hall
get together for their game there Is
bound to be no end of excitement.
In the class B games Parker defeated
Barnett by a score of 21-16. Seigel
did for Stanton in a closely contested
affair, 21-1S.
Today's Schedule
Dunnigan and Garbutt, Frankel and
Garbutt, Holbrook and Whelan, Mercer
and Holbrook.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
MATHEWS AND GERMAN
FOR WATER COMMISSIONERS

Mayor Harper has announced to close
friends that Messrs. Mead and Elliott
will not be reappointed to the water
board and it is probable that other
men may be selected by next week.
Gen. John r. Mathews will probably
be named, as he has returned from
Nevada and has been sounded as to his
acceptance. Gen.. Adna r. Chaffee is
ineligible because of insufficient length
of residence here. Eugene Germain
may also be named.
Though general sentiment seems to
favor the retention of the two bankers
on the board, Mayor Harper feels that
he should have his way in these ap-
pointments.