davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
R|CKEY TALKS Of GOLDFIELO
Mines are Being Worked and Ore
Taken Out as Fast as Men Can
Dig It.

wy
T. B. Hickey has the following to
say on his return from GOldfield:
Although stocks are now lower
than they have been since the mining
stocks of the southern mines were
first listed, and there is not mucn
trading in the mining exchanges
Goldfield and other southern mining
camps were never livlier and more
prosperous. Scores of mines are BE-
ing worked in the Goldfield district
and the ore is being extracted as rap
idly as men can dig it from the
ledges and send it to the surface.
Many of the mines are striking high
grade constantly and this ore is being
sacked and shipped just as rapidly as
possible.
"Goldfield at present resembles a
monster Oil field on account of the
great number of hoists now standing
In the mining district. There are
at present $50 hoists standing over
shaft in the Goldfeld district and
more are arriving constantly. l never
saw a more prosperous camp than
Goldfield and there is surely tre-
mendous amount of work being done
there.
Not only are hoists and mining
machinery being installed on many of
the claims, but new claims are being
opened up and developed every week
and hundreds of men are being en-
ployed 1t surely is not because the
mines are not active that stocks are
so low The mines are all being work
ed and there is some other reason
for the present depression in the
stock market.
Many large buildings are being con-
structed in Goldfield and thousand of
dollars are being expended for the
improvement of the city, which is to-
day in my opinion the greatest mining
city in the whole world"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
A TERRIBLE WRECK
Twenty-Five mystic Shriners' Killed
And Many More Injured on
Coast Special

The worst railroad disaster III the
history OF this coast occurred on Sat
urday afternoon on the s. z. coast
line when a special train carrying
three delegations of Eastern Shriners,
who were returning from week or
merrymaking at Los Angeles, left the
track at honda, station fifty-nine
miles north of here and piled up on
the sandy beach. Engine, tender,
baggage car and diner, with three
coaches, were heaped in hopeless con-
fusion, and terror was added to by
the wreckage taking fire, but while
the flames were quickly extinguished
by the survivors, passengers and train
men were sealded and burned while
buried deep beneath the shattered
cars.
The special which brought the I'M
tunate travellers to San Louis Obispo
started from the scene of the wreck
with wounded only. Six of them,
however, died On the way. There
are now Il seriously injured in two
sanitariums.
From north and south, aid was
rushed at once by special trains
Doctors and nurses, from Santa Bar.
bara and San Luis Obispo, raced to
the scene of the wreck but at midnight
the train from that city had not re-
turned. Two carloads of dead and
wounded We're hurried into San Luis
Obispo shortly before o'clock, and
while the bodies of the dead were
Masons, who had learned of the dis
aster of their brethern, the injured
were hurried to hospitals and houses,
where cots an d beds were awaiting
their coming and where doctors and
nursees were Immediately in attend
ance.
Carried Shriners.
The wrekced train, which constitut-
ed portion of No. q, the northbound
Coaster" left Santa Barbara at 1910
While travelling upon the schedule OF
! a regular train, it was actually a spec
! ial, known as the Isamilia special
and carrying among other representa-
tives of Rajah Temple of Reading, Pa
Ismalia Temple Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
AL Koran Temple Of Cleveland, o
While it is probable that other dele
gates from other portions OF New
York were aboard the train it is
known that there were no residents
of New York city and the list of deae
shows that majority of the victim:
were from Reading.
Not a single person in the dine
escaped death.
The cause of the disaster is attrib
uted to a broken engine wheel b.
some of the officials and others to
misplaced switch.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
THE CAR STRIKE
Nearly One Hundred Cars Running
Today. No Troops Needed

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The
United Railroads appear to have the
best of the situation today. Calhoun
now has ninety five cars running and
announces that he will have more run
ming tomorrow.
Governor Gillett is still here and his
announcement to the city authorities
that he would bring the militia into
the fight if the police department was
not able to maintain order had an eX
cellent effect.
There has been some rioting and
cars have pelted with bricks, but the
police are now spurred to action and
custody.
1t is now regarded here that the
crisis is over and that the strike will
be broken by tomorrow.
The Chicago Journal story to the
effect that Meyer, charged with MUIR
der atBoise, was once convict in the
JOllet penltentlary seems to nave
been without foundation.
A UTAH VIEW
The Salt Lake Herald in column
editorial denounceS the Goldfield yer
dict as trucking to the mob anG
closes as follows:
1t is such verdicts as this that make
a joke of murder and a mockery o
law. Either Preston and Smith shoul,
have been hanged or they shOult
have been acquitted. The jury, whicl
had probably received some threaten
ing letters, probably thought it safe
to play in with both prosecution an
} defense It's action is an indication
that the much-vaunted pay streak Q
courage around Goldfield has pinched
Some real men are badly needed i
: the great gold camp.
) There is talk of the Darktown Mil
strel company going to Virginia Cit
d next Friday night and giving a pc
e Torrance for the benefit of the Eagle
: The members of that organizatio
who saw the performance here al
quite enthusiastic over the idea {
!. giving the Comstock chance to sc
the coIored people perform.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13
THE GOLDFlELD MEN SENTENCED

Life for Preston and Ten years Hard
Labor for Smith
1t is stated here today on the auth
ority of a private dispatch from Gold
field that Judge Langan when he
called his court to order this morning
ordered Preston and Smith to stand
up and sentenced them both to the
full extent Of the law under the ver'
dict
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

DIX. Smith and wife departed Sun
day evening for Auburn, CAL, where
they will visit relatives for couple
Of weeks
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

|. G.. Lewis returned from Los An
geles yesterday
A PRISONER MISSING
A Colored Burglar Failed to Answer
to Roll Call Today
When the roll was called at the
prison at $3.50 today Gorden, a colored
burglar from Elko did not respond to
his name. AS the Appeal goes to
press a search is being made for him
in the prison yard where it is believe
he is hiding He has a record as a
Jail breaker.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

The governor came up on this morn.
ings train.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-13

More cloudy days and chance for
more rain in the near future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
ATT O R NEY GRAY
Talks Regarding the Injunction Suit
Against the City

Regarding the injunction suit
which was instituted by Attor-
ney Gray last week restraining
the city from continuing the gra-
ding work about the city streets,
and which was amicably settled
last Saturday, the attorney has
this to say:
''The plaintiffs in the lately
dismissed action received every
concession asked for. AS to city
improvements generally the pro-
perty owners are not absolutely
at the mercy of the city, as to
what improvements shall be
made. The law requires the pub
lication of a resolution by the
council to the effect that any con-
templated work is necessary, and
a majority of the property own
ers affected may stop the work
by filing a protest within thirty
days thereafter. The resolution
was not published in this case" :"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
r. -"
AGAIN T PROGRESSING
Is the Grading of Streets about th|
>SE j. SE CjtV **$ %

80 n - ~. aE - S.E
The Injunction brought against
the city by half a dozen proper.
ty owners on third street h a S
been amicably adjusted outside
court, and work on the grading
improvement has been resumed
by the contractors. Friday eve
ming, after a lengthy conference.
Attorney Gray, for the plaintiffs
agreed to withdraw the injunc-
tion proc edings, providing the
city, would consent to grading
only the roadway, on Thir d
street leaving the boulevards
unmolested, until such time when
the young trees can be trans
planted with perfect safety. AS
this was really the main cause
for the Injunction proceedings.
tits supposed that the property
owners are fully satisfied and
that not hing more will be done
toward retrading the much need
ed lnlpro Verne ellts. .s.s5s.: .s..:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
81 IN ATTENDANCE
At Six Weeks Summer School Now
in Session

The teachers in attendance at
he six weeks summer school now
being held at the high school
building in the city number fifty
one. They are:
Ramsey County: Ruby Hut
Crimson, Edmore; Jennie Ken
nedy, Bartlett; Louise Bradbury,
Brockett; Rose H. Mcguire, Dev-
lis Lake; Mary McMohan, Fox
Lake; Alice DeVany, Devils
Lake; Reca Conolly,Devils Lake
Eusibia Walker, Devils Lake ;
Ella Smith, Devils Lake; Rosa
Gilbertson, Rugby; Elizabeth
Brooks, Devils Lake; Dora Moen,
Churchs Ferry; Sophia Bent
ley, Devils Lake; Mrs. J. M.
Chidester, Devils Lake; Grace E.
Ackerman, Devils Lake; Alma
Osborne, Doyon; Aloysia Bel
ford, Devils Lake; Margaret
O'Neil, Devils Lake; Mayme
Heogh, Devils Lake; Mary Null
len, Crary; Nellie Baugher, Min
newaukan; May Laird, Garske
Jean Saunders, Crazy; Katie
Baker, Garske; Elizabeth Nc
Namara, Devils Lake; Ethel Nc
New, Edmore; Ida Sagen, Ed
more; Anna Foley, Lawton
,,Katheryn Spellisky, Devils Lake
Anna McGill, Starkweather
Annetta Harmon, Hampden, and
Agnes Fahey, Bartlett.
Those from Pierce county are
George M. Gunderson, A. M
West, Minnie Longness, Emily
Business, Matilda Schmidt, Mar.
tha Romo, Bessie Campbell, Ell.
samo Argabright, Pearl Romine
Amanda Torkelson, Maggie Fla,
haven, Ida Dyrchorn, Regina
Johnson, Ida Girton, Madeline
Casgraff, Edith Heinrich, Alma
Crook, q . Nellie R. R. ssieher anf
| Maude Bailey.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
NEAR DROWNING
States Attorney Norton Gets Beyond
His Depth But is Rescued

Pat Norton, states attorney
from Hettinger county, had a
narrow escape from drowning in
the lake at Chautauqua Monday
afternoon about 4::30 o'clock.
With several companions he was
in swimming and got beyond his
depth. Mr.. Norton, not knowing
much about swimming, immed-
lately went down and upon COM
ing to the surface and crying for
aid, William Morrison, who has
but lately come to the city from
New York, swan out to the
drowning man. Morrison grab
bed hold of him, but was pulled
under the water also. Ed. Gil
bertson, who was in the water
also at the time, grasped the end
of a rope which was attached to
a post at the pier and took it to
the aid of the struggling men.
By this means they both reached
land safely, Mr.. Norton being al
most unconscious.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
HAIL DAMAGE
TueSdao'S Storm Does a
Great Amount of Damage
STORM GOES NORTH OF THIS PLACE
Severe Loss To Growing Crops at
StarkWeather and Vicinity

A severe hail storm visited
the town of Starkweather and
vicinity Tuesday afternoon TAX
ing an easterly direction.
Growing grain in the path of
the storm was completely now
ed down and the crop outlook
practically spoiled. In some
placis a swath was cut almost
two miles wide.
It is repored that Will Nc
Nance, a farmer residing in
Overland township, was struck
in the head by a large sized hail
stone, cutting a severe cash.
The subsequent evening, Wed.
nesday, Starkweather and vicin.
ity suffered material damage
from a windstorm.
Several dwelling houses anC
barns were blown over and the
roof was torn off the Catholic
church.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
Dies Of Consumption

Henry Dunlap, the man who
was taken to Mercy hospital last
week Wednesday afternoon, suf-
fering with consumption, died at
that institution Thursday morn
ing, and was buried Saturday
afternoon by the local lodge of
Odd Fellows, Of which order the
deceased was a member. In
terment was made in the G.. A,
r.; cemetery, AS was stated in
last weeks Inter Ocean little was
known Of the man except thai
he came to this city from st,
Louis about five years ago, and
was an excel plumber by
trade, though for some little time
past had not folloWed this call
ing. His last days were spent as
most Of his life amongst the cit
liens of Devils Lake had been
.in solitud Still he was wei
known about town, his queer so
cialistic ideas having made him
prornine
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
GIVE STAG PARTY
In Honor of Birthday Anniversary, 10
Young Men Partake of Allie
Haig's Hospitality

A stag birthday party was
given to Allie Haig in honor of
his twenty-sixth birthday ami
cersary, at the cottage formerly
spied by the Bachelor Club
lat Chautauqua Monday eyening,
atswhich ten young men We're
present Mr.: Haig was present
led with an elegant gold watch,
as astoken of tfeir. regard. Chas.
Smith max
speech. : !; -; =. ,sss,s y-f
/: An elegant repast was Iserved,
Charlie Henley acting as chef.
Many were the compliments he
received on the results Of his ef-
forts, his frog legs proving es-
pecially toothsome and appetiz-
ing. After the lunch, singing and
an all around social time was in
dulged in, the music being fur
nished by an electric piano.
The young gentlemen in at
tendance. were Mike Cowley,
B. J. Ness, Dependon Charlie
Smith, Ed. Gilbertson, George
Jurgens. Henry Middaugb, DR..
Brownlee, Richard Burke, Char
lie Henley and E. j.. Glass, the
last named gentleman taking
several flash light pictures of
the scene. 49, ! 49, =.
Percy Crews4froma Williston,
was an out of town guest at the
OCCASION *s,yn.. ,.>e Z, "s* '=.~-'.~' FL
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26

plaintiffs in the injunction sui.
and the contention was that at
the election which was held on
July lst, 1907, for the purpose of
determining whether bonds
should be issued or not, provid-
ing for the erection of build
ing, the polls were opened too
early in the day, and before the
time set the call for the election
was filed. Because of this they
held the election invalid. The
plaintiffs contended that the no.
tice calling for an election read
between the hours of two and
five in the afternoon, and as a
matter of fact, the polls were
opened at 9 a. m. The outcome
of the election was that the bond
ing proposition received 1874
votes while only 81 were polled
as being against; also that "a
were cast between the hours of
9 and 2 o'clock.
The judge held, in rendering
his decision, that the number of
votes cast during the illegal time
that the polls were open was not
of sufficient number to change
the verdict of the community,
and in accordance handed down
the above decision. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
'' DAVID .HARUM .
Horse Deal Has Disastrous Result!
For Dealers

Last April a man named Moses
Ferguson appeared in the city
with a string of horses which he
offered for sale. The animals
were a likely looking lot, and
Pasquale DeFiore invested in
one to use as a delivery horse,
paying the dealer $3.50 Of hard
American coin. In four weeks
time Pasquale discovered that
the animal had developed a vio-
lent case of the heaves, and
furthermore that the chronic
case of this disease which the
quadruped was laboring; under,
had been adroitly covered up to
last for a month, as horse deaf
ers have been guilty of this
trick ages ago. He went to
Moses, offering him his horse
back in return for the hard
earned cash. This Ferguson in
dignantly refused, and DeFiore
brought suit to recover the
amount involved.
Monday Judge Henry render.
ed a decision IN the case, award
ing DeFiore the $13O.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
GAR SKE WINNERS
Defeats Devils Lake on Garske Field
Score 2 to ;

A team composed of ''pickups"
left this city the first Of the week
in two rigs for Garske, where
they met the. Garske aggregation
and were defeated in a ten in
! ming game by a score of 8 to 2.
The following is the Devils Lake
lineup: c. F. Barney, center
field; James Collinson, second
base; Orrin Holmes, catcher !;
Henry Dahl, first base; Harry
Chapman, third base; Harold
Connolly, left field; G.. Cefeldt,
right field; Howard Maher, short
stop; John Cowan, pitcher.
Garske lineup: Paul Garske,
third base; w. V. Baker, first
base; Smith, shortstop; Stroman,
catcher; .Duchene, second base !;
! O. Garske, center field; Ellis, left
field; Orville Duell, right field !;
Max Garske, pitcher.
Marion Small, umpire.
f. Score by innings:
Devils Lake O10OO001 OO-2
Garske ...0O100O0O1 Is
The feature of the game was
the battery work of both teams,'
which was very consistent, and
bordered on the professional at
times when the bases were full.
< The Devils Lake boys wish to
thank VIM. v. Baker and his sis
ter for the princely manner in
which they were entertained, and
wish to state that the Garske
teami is composed of a gentle
manly and sportemanlike set Of
boys. s#% %s> 3 If .5s,s.. IL .t:5 s.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
Fifteen Inning Game

The first ball game of a series
of two between Devils Lake and
Leeds was played on the dia-
mond south of the city yester-
day afternoon. 1t resulted in a
victory for the locals, the final
score being z to 5. A tie was
maintained until the Lakers
went to bat in the fifteenth in
ming, when, with one man on
base, Lein knocked a beautiful
drive beyond left field, which
was good for a homer, bringing
IN the man on first base. Lein5
and Freeman formed the battery
for the locals while Kelley and
johnson did The lhonors for the
visit Iapgood off Bisbee, ua1.
pired Che game. During the
game Me- Lalglalin for the locals
| took thirteen chances without an
Ierror, and Me- GraW drew five
hits out Of six times at bat.
ext Sunday morning at 20 10
O'Clock there viii be conf ION
services es1ae ess atlleIssiai
church, six miles west of Devils
alsse asicted s, sgs o.
Iaarvei.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
Benefit Performance.

&. A week from tomorrow, next
Saturday, August 3rd, q matinee
performance will be given aLthe
Star theatre for the .benfit of the
Mercy hospital. All the receipts,
outside DC the actual expenses.
will be turned over tosthis insti-
tuition. AS the object is q most
worthy one, it is to- be hoped
that d large croWed dWill be pres
ser1t.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26

Monday aftern ION Judge Cow
an disso solved the inj nction which
was pending against the school
board of the town Crary,.
which restrained them from j Isl. is-s &
suing bords for the pnrp ose of
building d new school house at
stlla place
GLAND, ets q were the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26

OH are still afraid of the.
Devils Lake flour ask your gro
|cer for d small sack on trial If
|it is not good " you need not pay
for It. arners Mill 38 s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
/. n / ; :. : u. b /;


At q small cost we will ensure
yorl against loss BY fire, Iightn-
inc, tornado or hail sanasey
County National Ban
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26

a two days baseball tourna-
rnent starts at st tarkWeather this
morning. The tournament will
be parti icipated ii BY all the
teams Of North Dakota Central
league, and undoub btedly some
good games Of base ball will be
seen. The. Farmers line ran an
excursion to Stark weather this
morning which was anticipated
[in by quite number Of Devils
Lake fans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26
UP AGAINST 1T
Robert LoydNow Under Heavier Bonds
Then Before ...

Robert Lloyd, who was charg-
ed with, illegally selling the liq-
uor to an Indian named 'Isadore
Masakahamana, a couple of
weeks ago, is in hotter water at
present than he was before. He
was given a preliminary hearing
subsequent to his arrest before
Magistrate Duell, who, on hear
ing the evidence, bound the ac-
.cused over to await the action of
the district court. Lloyd, alleg-
ing that he did not receive a
fair trial before the magistrate,
.preferring predjudice, secured a
re-opening of the case @ before
Judge Henry. ! After hearing
the testimony the judge tackled
on an additional $500, which
makes the heavy load now being
carried by Robert $1,000. He
.WilIlikely make his headquar-
tiers at the county Jail for a
time. y: 35s3% :;.:s 3st
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-26

G cont ntinued on Page !; 3 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-13
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
April 10, 1907

Proof of Labor Of Copper King Mines
Nos. /. 2. 8, 4. 5 and 6 in Maggie Creek
Mining District by X. s. Henderson. ].
b. Gheen. Hugh Jones and George
Williams. Recorded April 8.
Location Notice of Copper King Mines
Nos. 7 and s in Maggie Creek Mining
District by r. S. Henderson. W. M.
Weathers. Myron Pixley. Thos. Hunter.
Joe Schmitt aud Marsh Stottler. Re.
corded April g..
t. Z. Leonard t. B. F. Goodhue-
His one-quarter interes; in the Republic
Mine in Cortez Mining District. Con-
sideration one dollar recorded April 4,
1907.
b. F. Goodhue to Henry Berry-His
M third interest in the Cumberland
Mine in Cortez Mining District. Con
sideration $500 recorded April 4. 1907.
H. Robinson to Henry Berry-His
one quarter interest in the Republic
Mine In Cortez Mining District. Con-
sideration one dollar recorded April d
1907.
J. @. Walker to Zenoli Silver Copper
Company-Dsed to the Bronco Mine.
adjoining the Onondago Niue on the
south. in Stafford Mining District. Con-
sideration one dollar recorded April 4,
1907.
Mrs. E. ]. White ct al to @. ID. Abbott
Deed to lot No. l in block 4 OF the
town Of Palisade. Consideration $40
recorded April s, 1907.
Henry Rives to fancy Murray-His
n e.fourth interest in the Contention
Mine in Secret Canyon Mining District
Consideration one dollar; recorded
April s, 1907.