davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Harry Stern returned from
Fargo Monday evening.
Miss Theresa Dietz returned
Tuesday from Fairmount.
Mrs. Hart returned to her
home at Grand Forks Tuesday.
Theodore Hingtgen is hav-
ing his residence re-painted.
Jas. Gardner departed for
Spokane, WASH, last Monday.
Buy your harness and fly
sheets at Krause's Harness
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Fair
mount, were in the city We'd.
nesday.
]. Mrs. Allen departed for a
visit with relatives at Staples
Monday.
Mrs. Mckay, of Osakis, Mimi,
ia the guest of the Farnsworth
families.
Martin Early end wife depart
ed for their home at Mlnot last
Tuesday.
NJ. Proper, of Lakewood,
was in the CITY Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. Watson returned to his
home at Marshall, MIMI, Tues
day evening.
Miss Pike addressed the
teachers en- Primary Methods
last Monday.
Miss Hattie Wagner is ex.
pected home from Arthur, N.
OAK, next week.
Rev. Edwards. of Abercrom.
bic, was transacting business
in the city Wednesday.
Walter Borrill, of Donnelly,
and Charlotte Borrill, of Morris,
are visiting J. NJ. Borrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Marsh will
entertain the Meyer and Marsh
families at their home this
evening.
Mrs. Early accompanied by
her sister, Miss Anna Shields,
arrived from Hammond, Wis,
Saturday night.
If you have any spring paint
ing to do be sure to see our line
of Crown Cottage colors. O.
II. Schultz Hardware Co.
A game of base ball will be
played at Island Park next
sunday at o'clock between
'ahpeton and Graceville.
Mrs. MastGrson and daughter,
Miss Cecilia, returned Tuesday
evening from visit with rela-
tives at St. Cloud and Minnea
polls.
DR.. Wheeler and family de-
parted Tuesday night for IA
months visit in Buffalo, New
York, and various other eastern
cities.
Mrs. Watson, of Marshall,
Mimi, who has been visiting
relatives departed Monday
night for trip to Spokane,
Wash.
A new front is being placed
in the building occupied by Mr..
Krause as a harness shop,
which adds greatly to it's APP
pearance.
DR.. Hamilton and Mrs. c..
Hamilton departed Monday
morning for trip to the cities,
Winona and various other
points.
The only place in Wahpeton
for the largest and best assert
ment of fly nets and fly sheets
at the lowest price at Krause's
Harness Shop.
Aesdames Day and Farms.
worth, who have just returned
from trip to Wisconsin, are
visiting relatives in the city,
before returning to their home
at Paramount.
O. c. Farnsworth spent Tues
day at Ortonville on a fishing
trip and succeeded in captur-
ing nine pound bass, which
he brought home and nresent-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11

most delightful time at Fergus
Falls on the Fourth. the lodge
of that city, doing all they
possibly could, for the enter
tainment of their guests.
Frank Cameron, of Moorhead,
Mimi, was in the city last week.
Mr.. Cameron is on the road
travelling for the Dwight NJ.
Baldwin Elevator Co. of Moor
head.
Mrs. III. D. Lands returned
from a weeks visit at Minor
Tuesday morning. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Grace Blythe, who will spend a
few weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
P.Neyer was elected delegate
from this district, and Rev.
Hinck, of Great Bend, clergy
man delegate, to attend the
next annual convention of the
German Evangelical Lutheran
church, which will be held at
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Miss Lizzie Rettig returned
from a visit at Kent, Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Miss
Ruby St.Marie, who will spend
q week or more, the guest of
Miss Rettig.
Miss Sarah Rickert and
Robert McMichael stole a
march on their friends and
were married in Moorhead,
Mimi, at the Episcopal church
by the rector. They have rent
ed residence on Third street,
Roots Addition and will begin
housekeeping at once.
A lawn supper was served
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Quinn to
the families of Martin and :Jno.
Early, Mr.. Early, of Foxhome,
Mimi, Arthur and Henry Con-
molly, Mrs. Roger. Mrs. lripp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Hart,
of Grand Forks, and Misses
Lillian and Anna Shields.
The annual convention of
North Dakota Bankers will bt.
held in Grand Forks, July q %
A very interesting meeting will
be held. addresses by pr"1nin
ent orators delivered and many
various attractions will be held
in the city at that time which
will add to the entertainment,
of the visitors
Misses Olivia Braun and LA
Eckes entertained the ladies
that remembered :hyni wish;
gifts, at their graduation exer
cises, Tuesday afternoon. 4, the
home OF Miss Braun. 500 was
played, Mrs. Theodure ju,gens
securing frs, prize, a beautiful
handbag made of leather postal
cards, and Mrs. Ben Seine Ter
securing the consolation prizt,
a Teddy bear. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
]. N. Jurgenson, Clas B4he
and VIM. Koerner went to Aber
crombie Saturday to attend the
funeral of Jacob Marty of that
place, who died suddenly a, his
home Wednesday morning
His death was Caused by gr,,
over the lose of his wife, who
died three months ag THE
The funeral service was hrln
from the residence Saturd.,.
afternoon by Rev. Edwards
Leonard. the three year old
son of Sheriff Robbins, while
playing in the jury room Tues
day climbed out of the window
a d walked along the east side
of the court house on the ledge
which is but fourteen inch. S
wide and which is forty tee,
from the. ground A n,ph, "
of Mrs. Robbins having MISSED
the child went in search of him
and discovered the child a.
that dangerous place and posi-
ton not realizing the DANCE,
he was in. II was but the WORK
of a few minutes for the Won
man to reach the hid n .
rescue him from his ptr,l"u-
position
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11

II pays 4" a'v, :tis>' as an ad-
"t;s~mr"t i'm e Times was
the means of restoring $l5 to
Mi kamuni which was lost by
him a few weeks ago and found
by Theodore Nelson. The find
er was generously rewarded by
Mr.. kamoni, who was very
thankful to have. the money re-
turned 10 him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11

center field; Hugo, left field.
Another good game will be
played next SUNDAY at Island
Park, betwe Wahpeton and
Graccville.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
BEST MEDICINE IN THE
World for Collie and Diarrhoea.

IL find Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoear Rem
edy in the world" says Mr.. c..
L. Carter, of Skirum, Ala. Il
am subject to collie and diarr-
hoea. Last spring it seemed
as though l would die. and l
think l would if 1 hadn't taken
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
haven't been troubled with it
since until this week, went l
had a very severe attack and
took half a bottl" of the twenty.
five cent size Chamberlairi's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and this morning l
feel like new m.n." For sale
ny Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
HUMOROUS AND PRACTICAL

HUMOROUS AND PRACTICAL
Lecture by
Rev f. O. Eldridge under the
auspices of the Epwortll
League at Foss NJ. E. church
Wahpeton, Friday evening July
19, at 8 o'clock
SUBJECT:
1.-The Girl to love and how to
treat her"
ADMISSION 35C.
Everybody come and enjoy a
grand literary treat.
2t* The Committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
SCHOOL LAND SALE.

There will BIZ Il school land
sale IT, Richland county this
fall. Any person desiring to
purchase any particular tract
will pl. ase file the description
in my Office on or before July
"a, 1907. STEPHEN BRAUN.
County Treas.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

on the Browns, is still showing up all right and with little more time to get into good form ought to make one or the best hitters on the team. Some encouraging reports have been receiv- ed from outside players who want to come to Phoenix this winter and play
 ball. If they can be secured at a reasonable figure Proenix will have an almost invincible nine for the winter season. Mesa is arranging to organize a new team with a strong line up to play little winter base ball.
 Prescott is scheduled to play here the 6, :, and Sth but the line up of the . team to give them a battle has not yet been fixed up but it is sure that the best men that can be secured in the city will play. and some outside mater ial will be brought in if necessary Prescott is coming down with their best timber and it ought to be a series of games thatNwill stir up the -luggish blood of the Phoenix ball fans to a pitch where they will heave in and give the national ganfe a boost here this winter and urnish the old town a little real lively amusement.
 If the teams get things to going it Is probable that the grand stand will be improved and the grounds put in first class shape. Winter base ball will be a great attraction in this city and it is thing that should not be allowed to die q bornin. Just as it appears at present 1t is going to be a go.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
FURTHER FIGH HING
 Al CASA BLANCA
Twelve Thousand Moors were en- gagged and it is Believed Lost hea"- fly.

Casa Blanca, Aug. 3O.-During the fighting between the French forces and the Moors yesterday, near the French camp, the Moors first retreat ed and it was believed the engagement was over, when suddenly the enemy reappeared in great force in two di- rections. The Soahis and the lrregu- lar Algerian cavalry found themseNes almost surrounded but formed a square and fell back until reinforced. In the meantime. the French warshios snow cred shells among the hills shelterlhg the enemy. The engagement lasted three hours. The battle extended over two miles, and 1t is estimated that about 12,0O0 Moors were engaged. The loss of the latter is not known, but IL Is believed to have been heavy as the French officers found twenty Moors Tn one roadway. The French loss was IT, teen killed or wounded.
 The cruisers Gloire and Guerdon to- day bombarded the beach beyond Casa Blanca. where the force of the Moor ish cavalry was gathered, but 1t was soon dispersed by warships.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
"A NINE HOUR DAY
 FOR THE MACHINISTS
The Experiment Will be Tried by Four Large Railroad Systems.

Chicago, Aug. 3o. Machinists and other workers in the railroad shops of the west are rejoicing today over the news that the nine hour day for which they have been fighting for years. is to be tried on several of the larger railroad systems. The change will in volve 2200 mach;nists ultimately, If adopted by all the railroads and be- tween 15.OOO and 2O.OO0 employees in the shops.
 The roads that are said to have de- cided to introduce the nine hour day scheme are the Great Northern, North ern Pacific, Chicago and Alton, and Milwaukee and St. Paul. The first two named roads are also said to have granted the machinists wage advances amounting on an average to 1-2 cents an hour.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
MOROCCO MUST PAY.

Paris, Aug. 30.-It is stated that the reports that France will insist on Morocco paying the heavy expenses resulting from the French military naval action in the latter country ap- pear to be correct. The expenditure Is increasing steadily and Germany. Great Britain and other powers in Eu- rope are understood to be In sympathy with Frances attitude.
 It is also stated in well informed circles that the other powers intend to demand payment or losses sustain ed b.: their subjects in Morocco. Ac- cording to the latest advices. the French losses on August 2Sth. were three men killed. and twelve wounded The killed included a cavalryman of the regular Algerian force, who was decapitated and whose head was car ried off by the Moors. A detachment of the Arostatic corps has been or dored to start from Moudon to Moroc- co.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
THE PHOENIX BROWNS
 ARE GETTING IN FORM
Daily Practice is Ginserins Up the Players Who Are Aspiring to Han dle the Willow.

The Athletics and Mexican Maroons will cross bats again Sunday at Eastlake park and as both teams have been practicing hard for the past week and are going to strengthen their line ups with new men. this contest is sure to be a hard fought one. The last game between these two teams was a rattling good effort except for one ragged inning.
 The New Association Browns are getting into shape with almost daily practice at the Polk street grounds Mitchell, who is new acquisition
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
APPRoPRIAIoR's CANAL
 COMPANY.
Notice of Assessment.


 To the stockholders of the AQp7 priators' Canal Company. notirf hereby given. that at a meeting ot e. board of directors of the said Apqr- priators' Canal company. held on A-- gust 10th, 1907, an assessment (N" -' of ten 001 scents per share waS a' clared levied upon each and eF'i share outstanding and in force. ot 2, said company, for urgent needs ot i company. and as provided and p-- ted under Article VI of the artics incorporation. for levying and c'-.t,- tion of such assessment Said a>-.- ment is payable immediately C. secretary. and any stock upon "l, said assessment has not been Pait '- or before September 18th. 1907, VII 'r- come and be forfeited. and the ~i7r cancelled on the company's booNs. - accordance with the said Article VI
 JAMES P. IVY.
 EMIL GANZ. PreSijelt
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
METALS.

New York. Aug. BOA further de- cline was reported in the London tin market with spot and futures both quoted at G165 F s, Sd. Locally the market was weak. spot being quoted at $36.25. Copper was lower in London at 76s 7d for spot and 75c Tod for fu-
 lures. Locally the market was weak and unchanged. Lead was unchanged In both markets. Spelter was un-
 changed in Londan. Spot was quoted at e21 15s. Locally prices clined to s5.45m5.55. Iron was lower with standard foundry at 55s. Cleveland warrants 56s 51sd. Locally the market was unchanged. Silver, 67A; Mexi- cans, 52k. r
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
MURDERER ARRESTED.

Tacoma. Aug 3O.-Archie Mitchell. an Englishman twenty years old. who followed longshoring, entered his cabin on the water front at s o'clock last night, and finding James Nelson, a fellow longshoreman, lying on the floor beside Mitchell's squaw wife and an other squaw. Jennie Wiley. the three in q drunken stupor. seized an axe and killed Nelson, and attacked Mrs. Mitch ell and injured her hand. He attempt ed to escape but was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
PRINCE WILHELM BUSY.

New York. Aug. SO.-Prince Wilhelm of Sweden's third day in New York was no less busy than the preceding two. He was whirled through the streets in a huge automobile. saw a rehearsal at the Hippodrome and went fearlessly behind the scenes. His pho tOgraph was taken. He visited the stock exchange and Morgan's bank ing house tonight, and was q guest of New York's Swedish colony at the banquet in the Hotel Astor.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
LAPS DON'T WANT cHINKs.

Tokio. Aug. 30.-The Chinese coolies who were imported in connection with the construction of the Tagoshima and Higo railway have been dismissed and 1t is likely that they will be returned to China at the expense of the con- tractors who brought them to Japan. The railway people probably overlook ed the law before importing them and failed to receive official sanction for their admission to Japan in the cir
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
THE MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 30.-With three hol- idays impending the operations are in clincd to reduce outstanding commits sions or in the case of the smaller traders to retire altogether. The mar ket proved unresponsive to any influ- ences that would help the bears in re- ducing prices. Call money was mate rially affecetd by the preparations for monthly settlements.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
VESUvIUS GROWIING.

Naples. Aug. 30-Ominous rumblings are coming from Mount Vesuvius and smoke is issuing from the crater As a result. the inhabitants surrounding the volcano are in a state of great alarm.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
KELLOGG SAYS NO.
He is Not to be the Successor to Mir.
 Bonaparte.

New York. Aug. 30.-The published report that Attorney General Bona parte Is to resign and is to be sue ceeded by Frank B. Kellogg of Minne- sOta, who is at present acting special counsel for the department of justice in the prosecution of the antitrust and anti-rebate cases. was emphatical- ly denied today b. Mir. Kellogg. When the report was called to his attention he said it had no basis whatever
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
MEXICAN GOLD AND SlLNEa
 MINING COMPANY.
Notice of Special Stockholders rnsss'rl

Notice of Special Stockholders rnes'rl Our attention has recently been .i.- ed to a decision of the supreme - of the United States which maS-~ - necessary that all stockholders ings shall be held in the state in U--- the charter of the company Wa cured. Heretofore the annual ings of the company have been h-.- A St. Louis, and in view of this de the transactions of the company -- be questioned and the contracts VI. company invalidated. In order to rectify this error. D' is hereby given that a special mtf of the stockholders will be held cu >-- urday, August 31st. 1907. at ten or in the forenoon, at the office oi
 company in the City of Phoenix N-. zona. in order to accomplish the a.
 said purpose. and tn take such a as may seem proper or expedient ir
 gard to all matters which have her
 fore come up at the meetings ir-
 larly held in St. Louis. and fo-
 transaction of such other busine>~ may properly come before said
 ing.
 CHAS. r. HAANEI- Secret
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

There and back quickly. "Winkel man Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THt BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA 4. BROOKLYN 1.
 At Philadelphia R. H. F.. Philadelphia ...... .... ....4 10 l Brooklyn ..... .... .... ...3 10 ]
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

A. B. Tonlinson. real estate a-e has the best bargains in city or eou' ,.- property. Office opposite Casa Lo----
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

Life by' easy stages. "winks Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

CHAs. F. HAANEI- Secret
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
NEVADA METALS
SECURE CLAIMS

The Nevada Metals company has
brought a group of eighteen Upper
claims in the Fitting district. located
less thar a mile from the original boz
nanza strike at Fitting, which was pur-
chased by Charles NJ. Schwab for $685.
900.
The purchase was made by Henry c,
Gillespie and Charles Sykes, after a
thorough and personal inspection of the
properties. The price was well up. and
included a large block of stock in the
Nevada Metals company. The sellers
were Jack Mcclure and Jack Erickson
There is 20 feet of ore on the prop
erty, and the management has SUM IL
feet on the ledge. The top of this
ledge showed 4 per cent; at a depth OF
eight feet the copper ran 9 per cent, and
at IL feet it assayed S1.5 per cent
Picked samples assay 60 per cent, will
several splotches of native copper.
Three shifts of men go to work al
once on the property, and today an g.
horse team leaves with provisions, etc.
for the mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
NEWS OF WONDER DISTRICT

similar to those that made the road
from Tonopah to Goldfeld possible.
with the advent of the steam horse
Wonder, West Gate, Fairfield and the
new camp to the north would boom
greater than any camps that have ever
been established on h desert. as the
possibilities of the entire region are
merely touched upon at this date. and
under the conditions hedging In the OPP
orators there is little likelihood of the
full OF the country adjacent
being known till means are secured to
bring supplies into the various camps in
something less h a eight to ten months
from the day they were ordered.
All eyes are turned towards the
Golden Fleece, owned by the Rich Gulch
Mining This claim lies be-
tween the spider-wasp and the Nevada
| Wonder and the vein SO far uncovered
on the property is similar In every re-
spect to the ore found on the main
lodges of the Nevada and the Spider
Wasp. The trend of the vein is north
west and southeast, h same as the
strike Of the vein on the W great
mines of the camp. The Colorado,
which adjoins the Rich Gulch group on
the northwest has opened up the vein
that traverses h Golden Fleece and
has ore that assays 5000. To the south
the Gould No. 2 claim got ore a few
days ago that vent SIS in gold and Soo
ounces of silver to the ton.
A tunnel is being driven on the Gold.
en- Fleece, which is expected to strike
the ledge in 20 feet. Ten men are al
work..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18

(From Our Own Representatives.
Wonder, New, May 15.-The excite
ment over the new discovery at Gold
Creek. thirty miles north of Wonder
has subsidized somewhat and affairs are
assuming a normal aspect in this camp.
The returning locators predict a great
future for n new field. Assays giving
as high as 81. 200 to the ton in gold have
been made on ore taken a few feet from
the surface on the original Carpenter
claim. Assays made in other sections
of the country adjacent. range from two
and three dollars to ten hundred. The
territory is a large one. with the south
ern rim stretching very close to the
northern boundary of Wonder. 1t is a
notable fact that the highest values re-
corded in the new district are to be
found in that section nearest to this
camp.
h Is not peculiar to Gold Creek. as
the highest values in Fairview. which
lies less than eighteen miles to the
south are to be found nearest to Won
der. In fact the trend of practically all
the rich lodges in Gold Creek. Fairview
and West Gate is towards Wonder.
Authorities have 1t that all these camps
comprise one district.
With the return of the locators work
on the estates in Wonder was resumed
with renewed ardor. On the Wonder
Sumner which lies three miles north
Of Fairview operations on the S0-foot
tunnel was commenced. h estate
has come into prominence recently be-
cause of the similarity of the rock I'M
covered with that of the Nevada Hills
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
nosEBUD

The Mollimac Mining and Milling
has been incorporated by
Denver and eastern capitalists to oper-
ate in the Rosebud district. The COM
pany owns a group of ten claims located
a short distance from the Dreamland
and Golden Anchor.
The Rosebud Central Mining company
has been incorporated and will proceed
at once to develop twenty claims To-
Gated in the Rosebud, Central and
Donnieshee districts. The officers are
Jules Alexander, president and treas
urer; James H. Ellidge. secretary and
". e. Gunter and Fred Levey, additional
directorate. A. F. Dixon is superintendent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
GOOD SHOWINGS
ON THE CLIPPER

According to the Fairview News the
Clipper property is making an excellent
showing. Quite a body Of ore has been
opened up near the surface which shows
assays of five hundred dollars to the
ton, and a shaft is being Junk to open
this vein on the lower levels. Mr.. ]. c.
Mccormack. the president Of the COM
pany has just returned from Fairview
and says that all the good reports
about the camp are true. n that the
character Of the ore and the general
formation is very much like Tonopah
and that he is not sure but 1t will
in time become as great a producer.
He brought some of the Clipper ore
with him n says the company will
soon have all Of 1t they can get out.
The property is in charge of Edward
Murphy one of the best miners of the
state, who went from Goldfeld to look
after the development Of the mine.
Quite a party will go from here next
week to inspect the property with Mr..
Mccormack.