davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12

at the close of this term by the non-ac-
 ceptance of reappointment by Miss
 Home from Trip.
 Mrs. LeROy Anderson, the Misses
 Elsie Bean and Ethel Wood, Attorney
 B. II. Linnie and Fred Decker, teacher
 of manual training, have returned from
 pleasant horseback visit to the cliff
 dwellings, Montezuma's castle and
 Montezuma' s wells.
 Deputy Assessor Returns.
 C. E. Gentry, chief deputy in the of fee of County Assessor Campbell, ar
 rived home last night from an official visit in the Bradshaw Mountain region. Here from the Springs.
 Dr. M. G. Marden, physician, A. W. Chaffee, manager of Castle Hot Springs Improvement company, arrived here yesterday from the springs, aceompa. nied by A. W. Edwards, who arrived home from one of his periodical visits to the popular winter resort.
 Deceased Infant Inferred.
 The remains of Nathan Crawford Joss, the four-day-old son of MT. and l Mrs. II. W. Joss, of Jerome, who died | Saturday afternoon, were inferred yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Citizens cemetery. The bereaved par ents have the sympathy of the com munity in the loss of their dear one. Will Leave for the East.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Houlihan and family left last night for the East. Mrs. Houlihan and family will visit a few months in Arkansas Hot Springs. MT. Houlihan will leave the springs for Buffalo, New York, and other east srn sities as soon as the family are To- 'ated at the springs. He expects to be lbsent two months.
 Home from the East.
 Charles F.. Mckinley, president and general manager of the Mckinley Min ng and Development company, has re- urned from an extended business visit n the east. ladies Aid to Meet.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will old business meeting at the resi- ence of Mrs. W. W. Wade on East , iurley street Wednesday afternoon at
 o'clock kunk Population Decreasing.
 Ben Ainsworth, who is here from his ome in the Walnut Creek country, as the only bounty hide contributor .ith the. pelts of 3s skunks, wild T ats and coyotes. U assed Through |
 Miss Olive Puntenney passed through E ere yesterday morning on her way ' ome to Puntenney from visit with r ,latives and friends in the Salt River u alley. s' ack from Visit. d Dr. Urbana spink of Indianapolis, II ldiana, returned here last evening S' -om a pleasant visit at the Savoy U inc, the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. ei Cunniff. She was accompanied here ', ~ ' Bernard Cunniff, general manager l. the Savoy Mining company. Ut ,nnie Sentenced Again. o' Jennie NJ. Cruz was arraigned in the n' urt of Justice of the Peace McLane ie ,sterday afternoon at o'clock and al ntenced to twenty days confne- III ent in the county jail on the charge 's
 disturbing the peace. Jennie was U. leased from the city jail Friday even- VI g after serving a fifteen days sen nee. Her arrest by Deputy Sheriff .' ,orge Heisler followed Saturday io 'rning. "A
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12

turned here yesterday morning from a visit to Ash Fork. MT. Burton left
 last night for the Hillside section, where he has extensive sheep interests. Camp Verde Visitors.
 Mrs. Mildred Fain and Mrs. E. E.
 Mulholland of Camp Verde are visiting
 in the city.
 Visited Here Yesterday.
 Sam Norlan of Pine Tree Station visited here yesterday, returning home in the afternoon.
 Sheep King Visits.
 c. C. Hutchinson, the Arizona sheep king, is here on business connected with his interests. Left for Phoenix.
 F. L. Wright and e. T. Joslin were outgoing passengers Sunday night for Phoenix on business. Mine Manager Here.
 J. B. Cleveland, general manager of the Arizona Central Copper company, is visiting in the city. Copper City Visitor.
 Jacob Copple of Jerome arrived here yesterday morning from the Copper City on a short visit. Cabbage King Visits.
 Pat Burns, the Williamson valley cabbage king, is here on one of his pc riodical business visits. Home from the Coast.
 Mr and Mrs. Lee Pfau arrived homu Sunday night from a pleasant two weeks outing on the coast. Left for Flagstaff.
 F. J. F. Horne was an outgoing pas 'enger yesterday afternoon for a short business visit in Flagstaff 1n Railroad Business.
 A. C. Mcqueen, live stock and elain, Igent of the $. F., P. & P, is here on ] business of his departments. 1n Mining Business.
 John Edwards was an outgoing pas i enger yesterday afternoon for Detroit, { Michigan, on mining business. i Tome from Visit. l
 Mrs. IT. A. Cheverton arrived home ast evening from a pleasant visit | rith friends in the Dewey section. ( eft for Snow Flake. (
 Don J. Johnston, land expert of the 3 forest service, left yesterday s fternoon for Snow Flake on offici1l usiness. i Among His Friends. Peter Battersby is in the city from N he camp of the Money Metals Mining C ompany, circulating among his many F riends
 arge Sheep. Shipments h Twenty-one double-deck carloads of h leep were shipped from the pastures r, this county yesterday 10 the Kansas V ity markets. B
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
Crown King Visitor.

Crown King Visitor. C. J. Kimbell, who is developing promising mining property in the Brad shaw mountains, is here from his mines near Crown King. Court Adjourned Week.
 United States Commissioner J. M. w. Moore called a term of the district court yesterday and adjourned court until next Monday.
 Visited Here Sunday.
 W. s. Goldsworthy, general agent of the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Phoenix, visited here Sunday, return ing home on the night train Accepts New Position.
 J. c. Cain left yesterday morning for the camp of the Great Republic Min ing company in the Black Canyon dis tr;et, where he has accepted a position. Accepts School Position.
 Miss Clemens has been appointed to the position in the high school for the coming term which will become vacant
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
CIty News
 ....ID RPIef

(Fron Sundays Daily)
 Purchasing Supplies.
 Al Finch is in the city from his mines in the Copper Basin district, pur- chasing supplies.
 Home from San Diego.
 Mrs. p. F. Werdon arrived home last night from an extended visit in San Diego. California.
 In from His Hines.
 Joe Whjtchouse, an Old-time miner Uf this county, is here from his mines in the Wendeu district, on business. Masquerade Ball Postponed.
 Owing to the epidemic which is prevalent ia the town, the Knights of the Maecaboes. have considered it ad- visable te postponed the Masquerade Ball for time.
 Home from Fresno.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allan Richardson ar rived home last night from an extend ed visit ia Fresno, California. Left for Home.
 J. c. Petersan left last night for his home. ie Tempe, after delivering a carload of fat cattle to the 0. K. meat market Passed Through.
 Bo J. Whitesides passed through here last night on his way home to No 1 gales. after .a visit with relatives and : friends in the Verde valley and ter one. Passed Through.
 Mark Bradley superintendent of the Express mtnc at Poland, passed through herc last night on his way to the A. & c. country. on mine inspec- ton trip.
 Schools Still Closed.
 There will he no services in any of the churches today, and the public schools will continue closed, although it is probable that they may be re- opened in a few days. Left for Tombstone. Henry R0ckmarE was an outgong passenger last night for Tombstone, where he has been summoned Co ap- pear as witness in the district court an a murder trial at the coming term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
sENoRA CASTRO ARRIVES

SANTANDER, May s.-Senora Gas tro arrived today. She was met by her husband.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
Passed Through.

Miss Olive Puntenney passed through here yesterday morning on her way home to Puntenney from a visit with relatives and friends in the Salt River valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
Skunk Population Decreasing.

Ben AinswOrth, who is here from his home in the Walnut Creek country, was the only bounty hide contributor with the. belts of 3S skunks, wild cats and 4 coyotes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
Back from Visit.

Dr. Urbana spink of Indianapolis, Indiana, returned here last evening from a pleasant visit at the Savoy mine, the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Cunniff. She was accompanied here by Bernard Cunniff, general manager of the Savoy Mining company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12

(Fron Sundays Daily)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
CAUGHT FOOT IN A DISC
Two Children Killed and one Crippled
in Flames Last Winter-Now
Mother 10 Crippled.

Dickinson Press: Last winter the
community was shocked when one of
the children of Joseph Koehl, living
twelve miles north of Gladstone was
burned to death in the flames that
destroyed the family home and a sec
ond child died of it's burns and the
exposure few hours later. Mr.. Koehl
has again been visited with misfor-
tune. Last week his wife narrowly
escaped death while driving a disc in
the fields. AS it was her left foot
was cut nearly off and it may have to
be amputated
Mrs, Koehl was driving the team
when the horses became frightened.
When she saw that she could no long
er control them she tried to fan Off
the back of the machine but instead
fell under the discs. One of the cut
ters passed over her foot and nearly
severed 1t.
This farmer seems to be persued by
a relentless fate. He is quite a recent
conner to this country and had Just
built his home and provided comfort
ably for the winter when th.. flames
snatched two of his little ones before
his very eyes and third atter sIf-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
VALLEY CITY
SUIT in COURT
PAPERS WILL BE FILED IN IN.
JUNCTION CASE AGAINST
THE N. p. SOME TIME
TODAY.

Valley City, n. D., May 1s.-Applica-
ton will be made to Judge e. t. Burke
in chambers by the city OF Valley City
through Attorney General Miller, to-
morrow morning, by its attorneys, Lee
Combs and Herman Winterer, pray
ing for an order enjoining the North
ern. Pacific railroad company from
changing the routes of their passenger
trains from the old main line through
the Sheyenne valley and running them
over the new high line cutoff They
will ask Judge Burke to restrain the
company from running any and all of
their trains into the new station on the
high line and compel them to run each
and every one of them into the old sta
ton on their present right of way
within the city limits.
Both attorneys have been busy on
the papers but as they involve much
detail and much technical work. it is
an arduous task and may not be com
pleted tonight. If they are not present
ed to the court tonight, they probably
will be early tomorrow and it will ther
be up to Judge Burke
1t is understood that Judge Burke is
familiar with the grounds which the
petition covers and has given the mat
ter considerable thought and study and
that it will take him about four min
utes to grant the temporary injunction.
1t is the opinion of practically all at
torneys who have given the matter
and attention that the city can win its
suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
HAS BIG
MAY II "DOINGS"
A. r. GRoTTE or MINNEAPOLIS
WAS SPEAKER OF DAY.
Hundreds of Visitors From Surround
ing Towns and Country Spent the
Day Celebrating Norwegian National
Holiday--MayviIls Won Ball Game.

Mayville, n, D.. May 1S.-Early yes
terday morning visitors began to arrive
from the country and neighboring
towns to help celebrate May H. 1t
is estimated that at least 500 people
from outside of the city were in town
for the exercises. Promptly at 1880
p. m, Mayor Borden introduced the
speaker of the day. Atty. A. T. Grotte
of Minneapolis. Mayor Bordens ad-
dress was short but brought forth a
hearty applause as he extoIed the vir-
tues of the Scandinavian people. DR..
G.. Moskau. president OF the Sons Of
Norway society made a very appro-
PIRATE address and was not sparing
in his pledges of devotion to the adopt-
ed country, America. Mr.. Grotte made
a very pleasing appearance and added
much interest to his excellent address
by his sense of humor. All the ad-
dresses were in English, which made It
possible for al to enjoy the occasion
It might well be said that Mayville as
a whole celebrated and not the Nor
wegians.
The ball game resulted in a victory
for Mayville by score of to Q. May
villes team is made up of local men
except the battery, while the Hope
team is composed of men from Calf
ornia, Massachusetts, and many towns
of the state. The work of Lynch and
Cook of Mayville, is worthy of special
mention. Both are excellent players
and their equal is hard to find. Meyer
of Hope showed up we'll and probably
played the strongest game for Hope
The concert and dance in the eve
ming were we'll attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
N. D. WORKMEN
in CONVENTION
BIG / ATTENDANCE OF DELE,
: = GATES AT GRAND FORKS.
Degree of Honor Grand Lodge Also
in Session--Workmen Have $350,0O0
in Reserve Fund and Membership is
Steadily Growing.

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 1S.-
Scores of delegates to the grand lodge
sessions of the. Ancient Order of
United Workmen and Degree of Hon
or arrived in Grand Forks last eve-
ming. Many more will arrive this
morning and 1t is predicted that the
attendance at the meetings viii be
the largest in the, history OF the or
ganizations-. in this state.
The. advisory board Of the A. o. u.
w. lodge held meeting yesterday
and transacted some business. The
committee on laws, Of which Judge
Kneeshaw, of Pembina, and Judge
Carmody of Hillsboro. and Attorney
Pugh, of Larinfge. are members
held a session and discussed some
matters to be brought before the
grand lodge. The members Of the
advisory board who were here yes
terday we're: E. j. Moore, Fargo,
grand redt4der; Judge John Carmody,
Hillsboro; Judge w. j. .Kneeshaw, of
Pembina; r.. S. Adams, Lisbon, and
F. S. Schaible, Lakota. State deputies
who are here for the meeting are Oh
son. of Fargo; Lefiur, OF Mountain,
and Lisle, Of Grand Forks.
40. Have Fins Reserve Fund.
with ss50.De0 In the reserve fund
and the lodge business constantly
growing, the A. o. u. w. delegates
take an optimistic view of the OUT
look.
The opening session of the A. O. II.
w. grand lodge was held in the
nights Of Pythias hall this morning
at Q o'clock. At the same hour the
Degree OF Honor grand lodge conven-
ed In the Empire hall
The reports Of Grand Recorder E.
J. Moore, of the A. o. u. W., and
Grand Recorder Kate BIewett, Of the
ID. of H.. will be read today. They
will show q gratifying state of ar
fairs in both lodges. There has been
a steady increase OF membership DUR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Summons.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Cass. In Justice Court, Before H. F..
Miller, justice Of the peace. G, f.
Eggert. plaintiff, VS.. p H. Finnegan.
defendant: summons-service by pub
lication.
The State of North Dakota to the
said Defendant:
BY this second summons herein Won
are directed to appear before me at
my office in city of Fargo. Of the coun-
ty of Cass, in said state, at 10 O'clock
a. m, OF the seventh day of June, 1909
! there to answer the complaint of
&C. f. Eggert against you. alleging that
during the years 1908 and 1909 he
sold and delivered to you goods wares
and merchandise for which YOU prom
ised to pay $34.77 and loaned you so
IN cash, no part of which has been
paid and demanding judgment against
you for S44.77, with interest from
April 2s. 1909, besides costs and dis
bursements, and you are notified that
unless you so appear and answer. the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you accordingly.
Given this Sth day of May, 1909.
H. F. MILLER,
(seaD. Justice of the Peace.
(May II, IS. 25).
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
CHANGES IN PHONE WORLD.
Rosebud and youngstown Telephone
Company Is Organized.

Rosebud and youngstown Telephone
Company Is Organized.
Bismarck, N. D., May 1S.-The Rose
bud and youngstown Telephone Co. has
been organized and will connect with
the N. d. Independent Telephone Co.
at New Salem. The following officers
have been elected:
Robert Rusch, president and general
manager. g.. s-... .-..s..-.
John Hole, secretary. #
Charles Klusman, treasurer. s.a
Frank Schnelling and Henry Sulli-
van, directors. ..... ... 'e-
Material Is already ordered for the
construction of the thirty miles of
line and work will be commenced as
soon as the material can be received.
w. ]. Dwyer of Medina has enlarged
his telephone business and has recently
purchased the exchange at Cleveland.
He will build rural lines this summer
and develop the telephone service
throughout the country surrounding
Medina and Cleveland.
Several days ago one of the Fargo
papers stated that Mr.: Dwyer had sold
his Medina line, but this is not cor
rect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
GRAND FORKS
HUNTERS FINED
GAME WARpENs ROUND UP PAIR
HUNTING ON SHORES or
MONEY LAKE.

Frank Wilson and Henry Moore
were arrested at Monby lake, Grand
Forks county. Sunday by Deputy
Game Warden L. w. Diechert and
Special Deputy Geo. Boyd on charge
of violating the new game law. They
entered q plea OF guilty yesterday
and were fined $40 and costs by Judge
r. ]. Russell. They wers caught with
their guns by the officers. They were
Obliged to put up cash bond for
their appearance and the officers con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
PRISONER MADE A KEY
Alleged Horse Thief Shows Remark.
able ingenuity in Fashioning Key
With Which to Escape.

Dickinson Press: What would prob
ably have been an attempt at an escape
from the county jail was nipped in the
bud by Sheriff j. A. Wiech this week.
cleverly manufactured key was
found on the person of Charles Staples
the alleged horse thief, who has al
ready escaped from the Jail once and
was recaptured after several months
OF freedom and the sheriff has no doubt
but what Staples intended to make a
break for liberty when the right time
came.
The key, itself is a curiosity, for il
is made out Of a tin tobacco box and
card board and shows what danger
Gus customer Staples IS. How he OBJ
tanned the material and was able to
fashion out the key is a mystery.
The basis of the key was cut from
tobacco box, with scissors or a knife
The handle looks as though 1t was
hammered out over pencil The rest
Of the key consists of tin on outside
while the space between is filled in
with cardboard tightly wadded and fit
ted so it will not bend. BY inserting
this key in the lock, indentlons would
be left on the cardboard which could
be cut out until the key fitted. 1t is
an ingenious contrivance and the
chances are it would have done the
business.
Staples is clever fellow and has
caused the county authorities no end
of trouble since he has been in the
Jail Last August he escaped, secur-
ing the keys by means of hooked
wire. He was recaptured at Billings
the early part of this year and brought
back to the jail here. His case comes
up for trial this term so he evidently
wanted to make his escape before that
time. He is charged with stealing
horses from the Lyon livery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
North Dakota Stale News

fering long time. had one foot which
was frozen removed.
Not discouraged by the terrible blow
which had fallen upon his family ne
went to work TO provide another home
for those left, the wife and three chit.
dren, one a cripple. The home is
about completed and good crop IS N
so the prospects were bright 70. for
tune seemed shining on him again.
Fate, however, ruled otherwise and
now the mother Of the family lies with
the possibility Of losing her foot and
the father and little ones are about
Frustrated by their helplessness and
misfortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
m. o. aUDUsoN SOCIETY.
viii Hold Annual Meeting at Grand,
Forks Thursday.

''S'N ~. t0uA
Forks Thursday.
Grand Forks, NJ. D., May 1s.-The
North Dakota Audubon society has
been so fortunate as to secure for
a speaker at its annual meeting, DR..
William B. Bell, professor of zoolo-
gy at the state agricultural college
and secretary of the Fish and Game
association of the state.
Professor Bell is widely travelled,
having worked at the Maine Zoologi-
cal station at Naples under the aus
pices Of the Smithsonian institution
and at the laboratory of the United
States fish commission at Wood Hall.
Mass.
As secretary of sthe- astate fish and
game protective association, he is an
enthusiastic supporter of. bird, proteo-
ton in our state, subject which ap.
peals to every intelligent citizen. not
only from its esthetic, but also from
its economic, side.
Professor Bell will speak on the
subject, Birds in Relation to Human
Welfare, and an interesting and in-
structive hour is assured to all who
hear him at the public library on
Thursday. May 20 at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
CROPS in FINE CONDITION.
Wheat Seeding Completed in Barnes
County.

Valley City, NJ. D. May 18.-Wheat
seeding is completed In Barnes county.
There remains little vet. TO be sown ex
cept barley and FAX. From, one-thfrd
to one half Of the. wheat acreage.is up
and covers the ground, The stand is
excellent, has good color and prom
ises well. The heavy SHOWS of April
and the rains OF last week have kept
the ground in excellent condition and
the kernels have terminated quickly.
The weather renais COOL most excel
lent wheat weather. The ground has
not got to be very wet nor the weather
very warm so that there has been
plenty Of time for 1t to stool and root
well. The outlook for a crop Is ex-
cellent. It is raining again today,
which will help the late sown grain.
Even the winnd storms have done no
damage and probably some good by
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
WOMAN Is HEROINE.
Fought Fire and Saved Homes of
Many, -

bWaUys
Spring valley N. D., May 1s.-Mrs
J. A. Rosencrantz OF this place was
the heroine Of a recent prairies fire
which burned over hundreds of acres
in this vicinity and threatened the
homes and other property of the hardy
settlers. Men undertook to stem the
flames, advancing before the wind al
most with the speed Of a race horse,
by plowing burrows in the sod. The
terrific wind made their efforts futile.
The flames easily leaped all barriers.
Water was needed to check them.
With the men at the front, only the
women and children were left to drive
the teams hauling water. Mrs. Rosen-
crantz, for one, was equal to the emer-
gency, and until the fires were ex-
tinguished and the home of the set
tiers safe she drove team attached To
a water wagon and keep fourteen OF
the smoke and dust -begrimed fire.
fighters supplied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
GRAFTON ORATORS CHOSEN.

Representatives Named for State
Declamatory Contest.
Grafton, N. D., May 1S.--Cyrii GIas-
pei and Miss Runa Severson; mem
bers of the class of 1909, will repre-
sent the Grafton schools at the state
decIamatory contest to be held at
Grand Forks on May 21. The follow
ing young men will be Representatives
of Grafton at the field and track meet,
which also meets at Grand Forks on
May 21: Leslie Jones, Myron Omlie,
Joe Rinde, Oliver Rinde, Willis Nc
Connell and Cyril Glaspel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
One YEAR IN PEN
FOR HORSE Thief
JOHN MOSHIER OF CROSBY
PLEADED GUILTY AT MINoT
AND WAS SENTENCED
YESTERDAY.

Minot, N. D., May 1S.--John Moshier
pleaded guilty to stealing horses be-
fore Judge Goss of the district court
and was sentenced to one year In the
state penitentiary. He was charged
with stealing three horses from r. r.
Hernig of Crosby. Moshier was caught
at Antler by Deputy Sheriff Dick Stein
hotter OF Minot, after a long chase
across the northern end of the county.
Hernig claims that Moshier has been
in the habit Of taking horses from him
and he said that he had been rather
annoyed at the inconvenience of run
ming after the horses He never had
as much trouble as on this trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
OFFICER STOPS HoLDuP.
armsr Gets His $50 5ack-Two Men
Are Cantured

Farmer Gets His $50 Baek-Two Men
Are Captured.
st. Paul. Mimi, May 1S.-Special
Oficer ]. J. Lane of the Union depot
prevented a hold-up from being eff
fective by his timely presence at Ros-
able and Third streets, near the depot
sheds.
Lars Peterson, a farmer from Man
dan, N. D., had fallen into the hands
of two strangers, who had liIred him
from the depot. Mr.. Lane noticed the
farmer in conflict with two men and
fastened to the scene. AS he did so
the two men started on a run.
The victim told the officer he had
been relieved of SEQ.