davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
Rottineau Votes For Ronds.

Bottineau, N. D., July 27.--The city
elections passed off quietly, there be-
ing little excitement except in the
matter of the waterworks question.
This proposition carried by a vote of
This proposition carried by a vote Of
standpipe. III. C. Dana was elected
alderman of the Tird ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
A. Besancon, by a light vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
DEVIL WAGONS WILL
RACE AT FAIR TONIGHT

The automobile races this evening
will be pulled off as scheduled at 1880
O'Clock. The entries so far made are
as follows:
Chalmers Detroit runabout. entered
by Dave Rea. Frank Brady, driver.
Ford runaibout, entered by the Frank
Lynch Co. Chester Hallett, driver.
Ford runalbout entered by Frank
Lynch CO., Hanson, drivep.
Other entries are expected to be
made this evening before the races
start. It being decided to leave the
books open until that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
The 2:15 Stake Event Promises
Some Excellent Speeding
The PROGRAMME IS CLASSY
THE 2:s5 PACE AND TRoT WILL
BE HOT EVENTS TOMORROW
SEVENTEEN HORSES ENTERED
TO START IN THE 2:15 PACE
LIST OF ENTRIES.

With the 2:15 stake pace, the 2:35
pace and the 1880 trot on the pro-
gramme for the harness races tomor-
row, with three quarter mile run
ming race as a grand finale, speed en-
thusiasts will be furnished exhibitions
at the Interstate fair decidedly classy.
With 2:15 stake entered by seventeen
horses. many with marks way below
that. one of the best events of the fair
meeting is promised.
In the 2:35 pace ten horses will face
Starter Talbot, who gave such ex-
cellent satisfaction in getting the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
TORNADO LEVELS
TOWN in CANADA
ONLY TWO STORES ARE LEFT
STANDING IN MARKLIN, sAs-
kATcHEWAN.

Winnipeg, Man, July 27.-The vii
lage OF Marklin. located on the Sas-
Izatoon & Wetaslrwin branch OF the
Canadian Pacific railway in Saskatch-
evan. was wiped out BY tornado
which passed over the place yester-
day afternoon. Only two stores re-
main standing. No one was seriously
hurt.
Several settlers houses In the path
oe the storm also were destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
Interstate Exposition Has Increased
Number of Entries and Attractions
WEDNESDAY, old
SETTLERS DAY

Tomorrow is Old statlers' day at
the Interstate fair.
The Cass County Old Settlers asso-
citation has erected a tent north of the
race track. where all the pioneers may
congregate and renew acquaintances.
rest and eat their lunch
Tomorrow morning occurs the elec-
tion of officers Of the association for
the ensuing year.
The Old Settlers tent will be up
throughout the fair and the old timers
are cordially invited to make use of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
SpaniardS Protest Against War
With Morocco
FACTORIES CLOSED DOWN
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED AT
BARCELONA - STRIKERS STONE
STREET CARS AND MANY ARE
INJURED BY THE MOUNTED Po-
LIcE-HUNDREDs ARRESTED.
RuLLErIN.

Madrid, July 27. = The strikers at
Barcelona have cut the telegraph wires
to the capital. The last dispatch re-
ceived here from that city said that the
strikers had invaded the factories and
forced complete cessation Of work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
c. a. Johnson under knifs.

Bottineau, N. d.. July 27.--Hon. C.
A. Johnson of Minot, candidate for
governor on the republican ticket last
fall. was operated on here today in his
brothers hospital He has been suf-
fering from serious nasal trouble
and an operation became necessary.
The operation was successful and he il
resting easy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
SUTTON INQUIRY
Is ADJOURNED
HEARING WILL NOT BE RESUMED
UNTIL LIEUT.. UTTLEY RE-
TURNS FROM ABROAD.

Annapolis. Nd. July 27. The Sutton
inquiry was adjourned today indefin-
itely. This action was taken on rul.
ing OF the court that MIS- Sutton was
complainant In the case and that ali
The officers concerned in the AFFAIR wers
made party defendants. The hearing
will not be resumed until Lieutenant
uttley. another party defendant re-
turns from abroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
White CITY
SHOW PROVES
TOBEHUMMER
Knights Of PythiaS Day Proves
Success in Every Way
NATIONAL OFFICERS ATTEND

THIS YEARS EXHIBITION PROM
IsEs TO SMASH ALL RECORDS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT-ENTRIEs
OF LIVESTOCK AND HORSES
AND GENERAL AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS MORE THAN REALiZ-
ED EXPECTATIONS or MAN.
p AeEMENT-FREE ATTRACTIONS
WIN THRONES APPROVAL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
BURGLAR SCARE ExcITEs
BOSTON MAN WHO FATALLY
SHOOTS WIFE EARLY TODAY.

Boston, Mass. July 27.--In the
excitement caused by the belief
that burglars were In the house,
Harry Pierce, shot and fatally
wounded his wife early today.
Pierce has been taken into custody
pending an investigation, although
the police say they believe that
the shooting was accidental.
Friends say there was every evil
dence OF affection between the
husband and wife. They lived In
the Jamaica Plain district and have
been married about three years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
Continued on Pag- Three.
HERO MEETS IeNoeLE FATE.
Man Who Saved Four Lives browns
in Two Feet of Water.

loran, who was awarded gold medal
for saving four lives when the Gem
eral Slocum burned, fell from train
on the Jamaica Bay trestle near Moose
Creek yesterday, and was drowned in
two feet of water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27

Moors, seems to have stiffened their
opposition
In numerous engagements that have
taken place in the last few days the
Spaniards sometimes held their own
with difficulty and had TO fight desper-
ately to protect their artillery from
the furious attacks Of the Kabyles.
There has been great deal Of hand
to hand fighting and the Spaniards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
DR.. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
New York Rector succunbs at Age Of
II Years.

Nahant, Mass July 27--Rev. William
r. Huntington, rector of Grace Epis-
copal church, New York city, died to-
day after a lingering illness, caused by
intestinal trouble. He was II years
old.
Death came to the famous pastor at
the summer home OF his son-in-
law, Royal Robbins
William Reed Huntington was born
in 1887 at Lowell, Mass. His studies
for the ministry were under the direc<
tion Of an uncle, Rev. DR.. Frederick d.
Huntington, who later was Episcopal
bishop Of central New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
TWELVE KILLED IN
STREET FIGHTING.

Perpignan, France. July 27.--
During street lighting at BARGE
Iona today a captain and three
gendarmes and eight strikers were
killed. A score Of persons were
wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
cINcINNArI MAYoR DYING.
Leopold Mars<breit Slowly Sinking
From Hardships Endured in War.

Cincinnati. July 27.--As the result
OF hardships he endured while pris-
oner at Libby prison during the civil
war, Mayor Leorold Markbreit Is
slowly sinking. He has been i'll for
over year but has Been able to per-
from part OF his official duties and to
attend to his editorial work on the
volksblatt, Of which he has been the
active head FOR, many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
AGREE On
The TARIFF
ConfereeS Give 0ut Encourag-
ing News Capital
HIDES ARE Pls: ASIDE
TARIFF CONFERENCE e. NDAY
TAKES UP OTHER subj -
QUESTION OF DUTY ON A.oEs
LEFT TILL THE HOUSE CAN
TAKE ACTION.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Washington, July 27.-That before
the end of the day there would be a
complete agreement by the oonferees
on the tariff bill was the announce
ment made by some of the house
members Of the conference at noon
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27

Washington, July 27.-So confident
were the conferees that the republican
whip" of the house was instructed to
have every republican member present
next Thursday, it is expected the reso-
luton authorizing the house conferees
70 agree TO a reduction OF rates on
leather and leather goods will be pre-
sented then. 1t is further expected that
by the time this resolution is intro
duced the full conference report will
be prepared and ready for submission
to the two houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, with showers tonight or
Wednesday; probably thunder show
ers. Barometer, 2S.S2; maximum
temperature, 80; minimum tempera-
ture, So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27
Wait for the House.

Washington, July 27.-When. the
conferees Of the two houses of con-
gress on the tariff bill resumed work
today it was with the intention of
taking up other subjects tnan hides,
The last few days have been devoted
almost exclusively to the latter sub
ject and the members of the confer
ence were hopeful that in view of an
agreement to leave the final decision Of
the hide duty until after the house
could act they would be in position
to proceed with other features of the
bill and thus get the whole measure
in shape for presentation to the SEN
ate and the house as soon as the
rates in the leather schedules should
be fixed in case the house Authorizes
reduction.
Opposed TO Free Hides.
Opponents of free hides realized that
the -oblem had been shifted from the
conference room to the house of repre-
sentatives. 1t is not true that the
opponents are willing to take free hides
If they can get free leather and free
leather goods. If they have to take
free hides they want hide products
also free but they do not In reality
desire that either hides or leather or
leather goods should be placed upon
the free list Therefore, many of the
hide men will refuse to vote for the
resolution authorizing a reduction from
the house rate on leather and leather
goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-27

Continued on Page Three.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
STRAY Dog SENDS
BULLION TO Mint

TONOPAH, Dec. 15.-A bar of bull
lion containing gold to the amount of
$4,000 was brought in from Manhattan
yesterday by Frank Peterson and has
been shipped to the Carson mint. 1t is
from Stray Dog ore, not of exception
ally high average, it is understood, but
the ordinary milling rock as it came
from the mine.
The Peterson mill has been running
but a short time. 1t started on Stray
Dog ore and Mr.. Peterson states that
he. has at least eight months ore ahead
ready to be broken down and hoisted.
This bullion makes it appear that
Manhattan will be on the map for
keeps from now on. It attracted a
great deal of attention at the Tono-
pah Banking corporation where he dis
played it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
GOLDFIELD WILL have
WIRELESS STATION

Announcement has been received
here that Goldfeld will within the next
year nave a wireless station which will
be a link in a great chain of wireless
stations stretching from the Pacific
coast to Salt Lake City.
Only four other cities in Nevada
will be the bases of stations. These
are Ely, Tonopah, Reno and Carson.
1t is definitely announced that agents
and wireless experts for the United
Wireless company have already made
their preliminary examinations of con-
ditions in all of the cities and that
fer reaching plans are being quickly
brought to maturity that will place
Goldfeld on the wireless map
With the establishment of the wire
less service here, this city will taxi its
position in the front rank of the cities
of the country, insofar as equipment
and receiving of commercial messages
is concerned.
When this chain of five stations is
completed, connection will he made
with Salt Lake City within a few
weeks and communication can then be
had with all of the Pacific coast cities,
with the other four cities in Nevada
and with Salt Lake City, regardless of
the conditions that may prevail on the
telegraph lines of the country.
When this service is established, no
atmospheric or meteorological condi.
ton can shut Goldfeld off from the out
side world. Electrical storms that play
havoc with the telegraph lines; biz
yards that blow down the poles and
snap the wires; torrents that cause
short circuits and grounded wires
lone of these things can interfere for
a moment with communication.
When Marconi brought to the atten
ton of the world the mysterious prin-
ciple that en- abled him to flash mes
sages through the atmosphere without
the aid of wires or other tangible con
nections, the world was amazed at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
UNWATERING SHAFT TO START
WORK ON GOLCONDA

mercial ore has been uncovered. The
company now working the ground, how
ever, has q promising vein Al above
mentioned. The bottom Of the shaft
has just entered the dacite, and it 10 be-
lieved that when the vein is encount
cred in the dacite the various will in
crease. The company has q leaschold
on six blocks Of the Golconda ground,
their working shaft well equipped with
25-h. p. gasoline hoist, ventilating ap-
paratus, etc. Marvin Arnold is the gem
eral manager for the leasing company,
its principal stock being held by a
group of investors in st. Paul, Min
nesota. The Golconda estate lays the
west and Of the c. o. D. Consolidated
estate, and to the south of the Florence,
and the leasers form q part Of the lit
tie army Of confident operators who are
starting in to prove up mineral land in
the "outside" zone
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
DOUGLASS MINE PILING
MILL ORE ON IT'S DUMPS

NINA, Dec. 15.-Warren Rossitcr,
who is in charge Of the operations 10Y
going on at the Douglass mine, was
down one day this week. He now has
a force of men at work sinking on the
winze in the Mary tunnel, which has
attained a depth of 80 feet, and open
ed up a good body Of ore nearly three
feet in width, which, from paintings
made, shows a good milling proposition
across the entire width. There is at the
present time ITO ton of commercial ore
piled on the dumps ready for treatment
in the company's mill which is located
at Douglass camp, and the stope in the
Mary tunnel from which they are ex-
tracing the pre-, has widened from six
inches to two feet without any dimuni-
ton of the high values first obtained,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

Water is being pumped out Of the
lower levels Of the shaft Of the Gold.
field Mining and Ore Reduction com.
pany o n the Golconda, and when the
shaft is dry, development work win
commence ON the 425-foot level. Some
lateral work will be done there, and the
shaft win be put down another 200
feet in order to catch q promising vein
encountered by lateral work on the 300.
foot level. This vein was encountered
in the andesite, and for a width Of six
to seven feet gave values averaging Is
to ~. The ledge was 50 promising, that
it has been decided to sink the shaft
200 feet in an attempt to cut it ON its
dip, the vein dipping to the southeast,
or toward the shaft.
There has been some 500 feet Of
lateral work done on the 425 level Of
the property, and approximately 100
feet On the upper levels, but no COM
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

what was then considered a scientific
toy of no practical value.
But Marconi and Others who had
delved deeply into the mysteries of
the phenomena of electricity and the
atmosphere, delved more deeply, and
now the wireless system is an estab-
lished commercial factor. It has come
to stay.
The coming Of the United Wireless
company into this field is the result of
the general extension of that CON-
pany's rapidly growing commercial
business. That company has already
in commission dozens of stations all
up and down the Pacific coast, all the
way to Alaska. These many stations
are in constant communication with
similar stations in Honolulu, the Phil
ippine Islands, Japan and China.
The extension of the ~company's SER
vice inland includes Nevada as the
logical and natural step between Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City. Plans
are now complete for the establish
ment of the station in Salt Lake City
that will in turn communicate with
another station in Denver.
The Importance of the establishments
of such a service can scarcely be real
lied at the first glance. The probable
reduction OF tolls on long distance
messages would make the transaction
OF all classes of business that should
be carried through quickly, a pleasure
to the business man, and would re-
leve his mind of the worries attend
ant upon him at this time when he is
bound hand and foot by inadequate
and unsatisfactory telegraph service.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

which runs ON an average value Of $51
on the plates.
The property continues to look more
promising with every foot of develop
ment, and there is q strong belief that
the company, which is composed Of
eastern capitalists, viii shortly resume
operations on this old bonanza producer
on a larger scale and operate the mill
steadily, which can easily be done on
the present excellent showings of ore
in the slopes and that recently cut in
the bottom of the sixty-foot winze.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
RED ROCK
opens UP GOOD ORE

The Fairview Red Rock company, de-
veloping ground to the southwest Of
the Nevada Hills, in the Fairview dis
trict, has opened up a body of ore, in
shallow workings, 300 feet in length
and several feet wide. The ore is Of a
high milling grade, and work is now in
progress to determine if it contains any
shoots Of sufficiently high grade ore to
pay the heavy transportation charges
but of the district to mill, and leave the
operators q profit. The ore body has a
north and south trend.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

With the power drills eating into an
ere face 3sx4O feet in dimensions,
breaking IS to 40 tons daily, with an
average value of from as to $50 pei
ton; and with a 10 to IL inch streak
ranging from 500 to $l400 per ton
ready for extraction, it must be adj
mitted that the leasehold Of the Pho
neer Leasing and Mining company ID
IN fine condition. Everything consid.
cred, it is in much better condition than
ever before, says the Rhyolite Herald.
An inspection of the interior work
ings shows that an immense amount of
work has been done at big expense
which has resulted in nothing but gen.
eral information and to prove where
the ore was not. Some Of this may
have been i'll advised but when the
oddly and uncertainty Of the forma-
ton and deposit is considered, together
with the varying management, blame is
not justified.
The ore deposit is a huge lens in
rhyolite. This has been subject to a
series of faults. There appear to be
three, if not four, apparent faults, the
full extent of which is not yet known.
One fault extends northerly and south
erly, another ranges rectangularly, a
kh;vl vnoohoC out ~ n %on..o rrks1o
the plane of the fourth seems almost
horizontal.
The present superintendent, Mr..
McManaman, has been employed at this
mine almost from its beginning, and
he more than anyone else has had the
opportunity to study it's faults and
form an opinion. He seems to think
that the faults have so split up the
huge lens Of ore that two-thirds of it
yet remain to be uncovered. 1t is pos
sible that the present face of ore may
lead to its entirety without another
break, but such is not thought will
be the result. Mr.. McManaman is of
the opinion that if another break pre-
sents itself he will be able to determine
the line Of the throw and readily locate
the ore. The whole presentiment is
certainly a problem.
There does not seem to be any clearly
defined walls. Occasionally there ap-
pears what may be considered a hang
ing or a footwall which appearance a
few feet more of work dispels. With
no vein structure, no walls, not even
a contact, only rhyolite on all sides, the
varying drifts that have been run are
fairly well accounted for.
In addition to the slopes the top
work at and near the surface amount
to seventy feet. On the 65-foot level
there are $50 feet of drifting. The
|11O-foot level carries 635 feet of drift
ing. The 156 level has $50 feet nf
drifts. The 210 level has 1400 feet of
drifts. The 256 level has AGO feet and
the $50 level has six drifts diverging
from the shaft in as many directions,
totaling 1890 feet. The Office crosscut
tunnel cuts nearly through the claim,
.425 feet. These comprise 1880 feet of
work outside the slopes. Besides thces
there are also a number of upraises.
The main stope extends from the
ITO level to the 21O level, 100 feet deep
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
LEASE SHOWING
BIGGER THAN HERETOFORE

by 60 feet wide and "a feet long. The
second stope below the 210 level IS 10
feet deep by 80 wide and 40 long
There are six smaller slopes.
Connections have been made with
the workings in the Indiana claim n
the Gold Hills shaft.
The present large ore body is loeat-
ed to the northeast Of the big stope.
It's ton begins at about 140 feet deep
and extends downward. It's trend is
toward the northeast, the region pos
sessinq the least exploratory work.
How far it will extend in this direction
remains to be proven. However, such
an ample face makes tonnage rapidly
and an output of 40 tons daily is com
pa~ratively easy. Tuesday of this week
between As and SO IONS were put into
the bins for the f~reighters, the average
value Of which was between $50 and
400 per ton. The ore buckets carry
1900 pounds; from these grab samples
are taken and assays made for each
ten buckets The results of four SAM
pies taken Wednesday were: $42, $5S,
$500 and $142.4O. These do not in
clude any ore from the rich streak OF
10 to IL inches on the 156-foot level.
That will be broken and handled sep
arately and it is proposed to make
special carload lots of very high grade
from this streak. The management
seems confident of having an average
of $500 per ton in the carloads of this
ore.
There is still some good shipping
ore below the 210 level in the region
of the second stope extending toward
the southwest. There is considerable,
but just how much it is impossible to
estimate at present. This ore is some
what different from that found above.
1t is softer and carries some manganese.
1t appears to be a secondary deposit,
There is some high grade also on TIE
$50 level.
Throughout the greater part of the
workings there is much ore of good
milling grade which will be very pro-
fitable with a mill at hand. But this
leasing company is seeking only high
grade for shipping and has an abund
ance for the present capacity of ma
chinery and f~reighting facilities.
The shaft is mounted with a double
set of compressors. One for electric
power of 10 points; the gasoline com
pressor is ooh. p, or 6 points. The
gasoline hoist is 40-h. p. On the go
level there is an electric hoist of 20 b. p.
During the month of November the
output amounted to over $4,000, from
an average ore value of $50.53 per ton.
The output for December is computed
at about $4,000. About thirty men
are now employed and expenditures
run about $4,000 monthly.
1t is proposed that during this month
the leasing company will take up the
100000 shares of stock in the Bullfrog
Pioneer Mining company upon which
it has an option.
The company has already taken
some steps to perpetuate itself after
the expiration of the extended lease
at the close of next year, and will prob
ably take other steps for that pur
pose.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

"ANTED-To furnish your calling
and business cards, Office printing
and stationery Of all kinds. Gold
field Daily News.