davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20
Supreme Court

The State of North Dakota, ex REL
Bithulithic and Constructing, Ltd.
plaintiffs and appellants, VS.. M. F.
Murphy, as mayor, and George ).
Thomas, ct al. as Aldermen of the
City of Grand Forks, defendants
and respondents.
l. The owner OF any real property
in the city, against which special as.
sessment has been made may pay the
assessment in full at any time with
unpaid interest thereon to the date Of
payment, and such payment shall con-
stitute a discharge of the lien of such
assessment upon the property.
2. A city issuing special assess.
ment paying warrants, payable in
twenty annual installments, has the
right to have incorporated in each OF
such warrants stipulation that the
city may pay the same at any time
before maturity and thus stop interest.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court OF
Grand Forks county, Hon. Chas. F.
Templeton, judge.
Application by the state on the re.
lation of Bithui4ic and Contracting,
Ltd, against M. F. Murphy and others
for mandamus.
From an order denying a peremp-
tory writ, relator appeals.
Affirmed.
Feetham and Elton, for appellant.
J. B. Wineman, for respondents.
Opinion of the court by Carmody,
j., all concurring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20
Coming Events

+ = = : :: :: :. = t: :; . , Q .
+
= Oct. 19-State Educational As.
e ISOLATION.
: Oct. 20-State Educational As
+ ISOLATION.
:. Oct. 21-State Educational AS.
= ISOLATION.
Z November 2-Catholic Bazaar.
|: November 3--Catholic Bazaar.
I: November 4-CathOlic Bazaar.
+ November 8-General Election
3 Day.
E November 10. State Bar Ass0-
: citation.
!. November II. State Bar Asso-
citation.
I: November 15-District Court :
{, cOnvenes
:. January, ...l.-Burleigh uoun-
!: ty Sunday School Assocfa- :
!: ton.
: January 2, 19l1-Legislature
, convenes.
: July, 19l1--North Dakota indie. 4
+ pendent Telephone Associa-
T. ton.
} {. :: :: :. : = :. :: : :: : ! :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20
Have Busch do your shoe repairing

To the Members Of the North Dakota
Educational Associations:
For the purpose Of getting a group
picture of this Educational Associa
ton, we desire to have the members
come in and have their individual pic
lures taken.
There will be no charge for mega
tives unless ordered from.
BUTLER STUDIO
Hare Block, No. 81 Main St.
Took highest award at the N. W. p.
A. Convention in 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20

The works Of Mr.. James w. Foley,
North Oakota's sweet singer, are on
sale at our store. We regret to say
that there but two Of his books now
in print. They are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-20

Have Busch do your shoe repairing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
SHELTER SURE FOR
 TUCSON COMPANY

A meeting of the stockholders ot the Gould Mining company was held in this city last night and details ot the arrangements of the company with the Pioneer Smelling company were gone into at length, says the Tucson Citizen.
 L. s. Wheeler, acting secretary of the smelting company, in an inte>' view, following the meeting, said:
 "The progress made and reported at our meeting is very gratifying, indeed, and we confidently expeer that the first unit of our customs smelter will be ready for operation within sixty days.
 "The smelter is now being built by the Colorado Iron Works of Den yer, Colorado, and should be here within about thirty days.
 "After the arrival of the smelter it is only necessary to assemble the various parts and erect whatever frame work may be required; then we are ready to go to work, and this assembling should not require more than thirty days under favor able conditions.
 "Our capacity at first will be 300 tons of ore per day but we are build ing with plenty of extra power so that our smelting capacity may be enlarged whenever demand justifIes it.
 "The smelter will be erected near the Gould camp, and we have a con- tract with the Gould mine to furnish us with at least 100 tons of copper ore per day, and we have as well other prospective patrons.
 "'The exact spot on which the smelter will be erected has not as yet been selected, but this is a minor detail, as there is plenty of ground from which to choose.
 "The water supply presents no difficulties, and we will bore for water as well as dam up a reserve supply in the canyon near by"
 The eOmpany's head offices are To- cated at 49 Wall street, New YorS City, and much of the capital stock of $5OO,OOO is owned by New Yorr investors.
 The present officers of the com pany are William Clifford, president; George H. Corwin of Greensport, N. T., treasurer; vice president and gen. eral manager, John A. Highlands o1 New York ad Boston, and L. S. Wheeler, acting secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
CAPITALISTS BUY
 SQUARE DEAL MINE

Within a few weeks, fund oi $1OO,OOO will be available for the operation and extensive development of the Square Deal mining property located on Cherry Creek, as the re
 suit of a deal which has just been completed, whereby Judge D. E. Parks and L. \. Wombaeher sold a ma. jority of the stock of the company to L. R. Erskine, a Chicago capitai. ist and mining investor. Associated with him is W. H. Stenger of San Francisco, capitalist, and others, who have subscribed the funds that are to be used in the equipment and de velopment of the property. MT. Er- skine left a few days ago for Chi cagO, and upon his return the work will be started, which includes the enlargement of the Lloyd mill now on the Square Deal ground. The holdings of the company consist of twenty claims, including the old Bardshar and Rockman properties. They lie on Cherry Creek, a mile southeast of the Cherry pOstOfice, ane are opened by shafts, tunnels and uP- raises. In one shaft, seventy feet deep, there is a body of ore, the pay streak of which is six feet in width, and averaging $2O in value. The width between the contact is fifteen feet. The Lloyd mill is operated by water power, generated by a turbine wheel. This is supplied by water from a Hume 2,OOO feet long, and with a one and one-half inch nozzle 40 horse power is produced. The claims owned by the Square Deal are better known as the old Golden Era property, and during their operation in early days, these yielded over S100,000. Judge Parks has been ,n- terested in the property since 1899.
 Adjoining the Square Deal on the south, is the Sure Shot, formerly called the Logan. It is owned by Wolmbacher, Stenger, Dr. Barnes of Illinois, and others, and they arc proceeding to develop it, machinery having already Been ordered for that purpose.
 At the recent stockholders meet ing of the Square Deal company, the following directors and officers were elected: L. R. Erskine, president and treasurer; L. N. Wolmbaeher, vice president and general manager; D. E. Parks, secretary; W. H. Stenger and z. O. Brown, directors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Angeles after a week s stay at the property of the LondOn-Arizona Cop per company, near Winkleman, in Gila county, of which company he is president, announces that the work of sinking a shaft on the property of the Ball Copper company has just begun.
 The Ball Copper company's ground consists of sixteen claims immediate ly adjoining the LondonArizona group on the south, and the shaft which is now being put down is in close proximity to the main shaft of the London-Arizona. The geo. logical structure of the Ball ground is the same as that on the London Arizona, and one of the immense monzonite porphyry dykes which dis tinguishes the latter property trav- erses the Ball claims. It is on this dyke that the new shaft is being sunk.
 The Ball property bears the same relation to the London-Ariona that the Calumet and Arizona group in Bisbee holds to the Copper Queen, and in fact the whole district in which the London-Arizona and the Ball are situated shows the same geological characteristics as are pres ent at Bisbee, Clifton and Morenci. Their ore occurrences are analogous to those which have made possible the tremendous copper output of the three latter camps. MT. Finney and Mir E. W. Brooks, the latter con sulting engineer and geologist for the London-Arizona, are directing the operations on the Ball property, of which company Mir. Finney is presi- dent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Arizona Smelling company, arrived last night from Humboldt, where business interests called him. He Is a resident of Los Angeles at the present time, and will leave for that city in a few days.
 Rent Ground.
 A lease was recorded yesterday whereby the Eleanor Placer Mining company secures a tract of ground at Kirkland 5Ox5O feet, which will be utilized for company purposes, and especially for the placing of oil tanks. The ground was given them by the s. F., P. & P. Ky. company Looking at Mines.
 Barney Rieea and J. F. Mahoney left yesterday for the Agua Fria section, where they will make an examination of mining ground. Railroads Go South.
 H. c. Storey, superintendent of the s. F., P. 6 F., and A. Schneider, of the car building department of the same line, were passengers yester- day for Phoenix on railroad mat ters.
 Gasoline Advocate.
 W. H. Trantor, representing Tur- ner, Moss & Co.,, the manufacturers of gasoline lamps and other Utilities in that line, is in the city in the interest of that firm.
 Wants School Lands.
 Nelson Puntenney, a live stock grower, was a visitor 10 the city yesterday. He made application for the leasing of a school section in Big Chino Valley, filing it with the board of supervisors.
 Mercantile Visitor.
 G. G. Englehardt, the well known Congress merchant, is in the city on business trip. He will return to that camp today, where he reports business conditions improving through mining activity of late.
 Recovered Health.
 H. F. Davis, who has been con fined to his room in the city for sev- eral weeks with sickness, has reeov- cred, and resumed his business duties. He was until recently the superin- tendent of the Octave mine. Fat Cattle for Jerome.
 W. H. Cox, the Jerome meat mar ket man, passed through the city yes terday from the Salt River valley, with a ear load of cattle for his pat rons. They are in fine condition, and will be followed in a short time by another consignment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

was the most successful and enjoyable dance ever given here. Things that go to give satisfaction to the inner man, were partaken of at the witehing hour of midnight, after which the happy dancers continued to trip the light fantastic until the near morn, in other words, 3 a. m.
 Matters are looking up in this neck O the woods, and while there is nothing like a stampede on at present, there is a determination here to make the dirt fly when the ground clears off, and Walker will be heard from in no uncertain terms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
QUARTzITE PROMISING.
From Fridays Daily)

Ed. Shumate returned yesterday from Quartzite, in which district H. Voge, Chas, Anderson A. E. Scott and himself have just located 800 acres of placer ground The claims are located about twenty-two miles southeast of Quartzite and every foot of ground tester produces "colors. '' MT. Shumate experimented for him self while there and his first pan or dirt yielded about a dollars worth of gold. Some particles of which are about the size of a pin head. Anderson and "Scotty" have been on the ground for the past six months and have taken out more than enough to pay all expenses, the extraction being by the erudest of appliances. It is now planned to install dry washer of modern construction and work ex. tensively. A company has a tract of land ten miles from Quartzite and will install a large dredging plant, the machinery now being at Vicks- burg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

ing the body of his victim, and on leaving the building none were aware of his intentions, until the report of the gun was heard.
 Sanita was until about two years ago, a resident of this city, en- gagged in the saloon business, near the depot. While here he was not generally regarded with favor by his Italian eountryment, many of whom were aware of his past life, and they said yesterday that they expected his end just as it took place at Octave.
 They also state that several years ago, while he was at the Poland min ing camp, and engaged in the saloon business, he was so abusive toward his wife at all times that on one occasion he used a gun as a club on her, inflieting a wound on her head that later terminated in having her sent to the asylum at Phoenix. A few months afterward she passed away without regaining conscious ness. During all this time Sanita continued to drink heavily, and ex- pressed no opinion whatever over the sad fate of his wife.
 He had also been in the saloon business in Congress, and when the Octave resumed operations he went to that point. The supposition is that he was insane through hard drinking, and of late months his for mer friends and patrons have kept away from his house, fearing that his violent disposition would assert himself as it has been proven in this horrible deed
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
SHOES MAY COST MORE.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-The question of a readjustment of shoe prices, made necessary by the recent tariff changes and the increased costs of production, was discussed at a big conference of shoe and leather men held at the Somerset hotel today, un- der the auspices of the National Shoe Wholesalers Association of the United States. The conference was attended by several hundred repre- sentative, shoe manufacturers, dealers and salesmen from all parts of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
OCTAVE SCENE OF
 FEARFUL TRAGEDY
Enraged Man Kills Another During Quarrel and Later, Overcome With
 Remorse, Ends His Own Life
(From Tuesdays Daily)

One of the worst tragedies that has ever taken place in this county, was that of last Saturday night, at a late hour, in Octave, when a Mex ican named "Bonito" was killed, and George Sanita, who did the kill ing, shielded through remorse at his deed.
 Leading up to the tragedy was a brawl.
 Bonito and Q companion became involved with Sanita in a wordy war, and the latter reached for hIs gun, firing several shots at Bonito s companion. His aim was inaccurate and his would-be victim ran out of the house and escaped in the dark ness. Sanita then turned his atten- tion to Bonito, using a billiard cue with deadly effect, crushing his skull.
 The fatally wounded Mexican laid for several hours on the floor of the room, and later Sanita retired for the night, leaving his victim as he fell. Bonito is said to have been too drunk to defend himself.
 Early the next morning Sanita went to the saloon, which he owned, and was mortified to find the Mexi- can still lying prostrate where he left him, with life extinct. He then realized the awful fate that faced him, and returning to his room that adjoined the saloon, he whipped out his gun and sent a bullet crashing through his own brain.
 Death followed instantly, as the top of his head was blown off. San ita never uttered a word after view
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
City News
 ....ID Brief

(From Sundays Daily.l Divine Leaves.
 Rev. Father Mandin of the Cath ollie church, left yesterday for Jer- ome, for a few days visit on relig- ious matters.
 Power Man Here.
 Wyatt Smith, line inspector of the Arizona Power company, arrived in the city yesterday on company busi- ness, from Poland Junction. Returns South.
 NJ. G. Burns, after several days of visit to the city, left last night for southern Arizona, where he has busi- ness interests to attend to. Returns South.
 D. J. Sinclair left yesterday for Wickenburg, where he is engaged in freighting. He also has mining inter ests near Stanton, which he is pre- pairing to develop. .- Condition Improved.
 It will be learned with pleasure by her many friends, that Mrs. c. M. Raible, who has been seriously i'll for several days, is improving, and yesterday her condition was reported much better.
 To Look at Flocks.
 Hugh Campbell, whose sheep are ranging in winter quarters near Con- gress Junction, passed through the city last night. He will look at their condition and go to Phoenix for a business visit. Renewing Acquaintances.
 Bob West, at present residing in Congress, arrived yesterday on a visit to friends in the city. He was formerly employed in the house of the Bashford- -Burmister company. He will return home this evening. Takes Overland Trip.
 E. Lejeune, private secretary to F. NJ. Murphy, left yesterday for Castle Creek, for a few days outing. He went on horseback, via the Sen ator, expecting to reach his .destina- tion in two days.
 For Medical Aid.
 T. J. Sheffield, superintendent of the Puntenney Lime works, arrived in the city yesterday with his daugh- ter, who is i'll, to receive medical treatment. A son is also confined 70 his bed at Puntenney suffering from a severe cold.
 Aliens Pass Through.
 Sixteen Japanese, said to be skilled in beet sugar making, passed through the city last night, en route to Glen dale, for the beet sugar factory, that is to resume operations in a few weeks, for the spring run. They are from a Colorado factory. Business Trip.
 W. O. Abbott, formerly with the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
WALKER SCENE OF JOLLY TIME

WALKER, Ariz., Jan. 13.-A jolly good time was participated in by the people of Walker, last night, the oecas- ion being a dance given at Mrs. Me cormick s. The music was up to the standard of the most exaeting, and the consensus of opinion is that it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

goes outriggoring at Waikiki except in|
"A bathing suit. My tutor duckcd be
meath water. put his shoulder under the
bow and with his feet firmly on the
hard sand eXerted all his strength. the
canoe tilted on end and the water gusu-
ed out; suddenly my companion stood
from under. down went the bow and
he remaining waters rushed forward
and spIashed over end in a fountain;
/ it took but little effort then to bail out
what was left, and once more We
clambercd aboard via the Off side from
| the outrigger. The Hawaiian outrigger
| canoe does not easily upset. but a child
! can swamp her.
/ Ny tutor took the steering paddle
and we shot out through the incoming
rollers mounted waves. turned our
! brOadsides to swells and were lifted
! over them, kept our PROV right IL
among foaming crests and scarcely
shipped a drop At last we were
mile out among the great long swell
Of the ocean. beyond the outer reef
/ Other canoes were there, crowded witt
/ cav eXpectaut occupants. all attIred il
their bathing suits. save the nauN'
paddlero: they found a pair Of trunk
quite sufficient. The most experiences
man always sat in the stern and guide
the craft with his great fan-Ilke pad
die. 1t was he who kept his eye
a-caut for the "NalU nu or grea
wave. Roller after roller might pas,
but they We're not the kind that Woul
carry the narrow craft up to the beac
IA mile away. At last while on tn
> top Of swell he would give the or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
BY
ALEXANDER HUME FORD.

as thonob We yould dror, },-o, -, ,.,,-,
the reef bur the ,,r,,.-,r ,,..,,., l1.,.f
on. spent its force tban +Gera was
grating. grinding sensation an5 -ha
two Fiiian, IaaIad orr n,,or +f,a a,raI
Land strained with ill 49, ,,;o-h+ -
| hold tho canoe +r,rn t,,1r,-r -
I+la har, vq,b ~, ~, -.
hans hanaa+b AZ 4aart.,} nv r.
graveyard Of tho coraI ro,f 5r,,,
vhalahoar la, been tnr,a8 o,,ar ~
over IN tho roof ao4 49,, ''lN
ground f. nuIn an Tho ;,,,dI ,,ra+
The narrow little canoe held bow on
to the force Of water held her position.
} and As the next surge rolled in. the
fl]anN IeaPeI into their places and
padded like mad; We were over the
reef ana had made it in two iumps.
Since writing the above paragr3ph 7
jpIck up an Auckland Daper 10 raa5 >
photographic despatch from Fiji annornc-
ing that a missionary. IA man who !,
t5ated me in some If nv first ,rata~
sports in Fiji. has been drou,no9 ,,.i+t
two native~-trvin,r IN i,n,,, q rao+
know the reef: he has nrobaII,. i,,r,,,o.I
il scores of limo. INT III. 49,, IIII
less. the bow If HI. rr..f+ 80 .L,'t ~,
coral. and fhan An Va .,,.,r NY
(canoeiug amang +ha Tono,n I,f,,,l.
the period o+ III. ,...:f1n4 49, "a,
cans are tho nao,a.+ ,,o:.,l.I,.n.
Tii~. some -ap Mia. .,,,-.-.-a,, ''''
ltbrm q. hn;Il +l,5a I,,,. - ''"Si''
"''l ''il0e9'
o"'"iii1i"LS OF Ionga.
once the Iongans built great cata-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01
(0ltrigser Canoes of the Pacific A4z4rn FORD

49,
~~ 49,, %
~ an ourr.g-ar Is KING Oh
SGthns and in Hawaii anyone
eater sports anu - n..of these craft
~ learn to hano'' ' &C.,. h...no
D'l little practise. ! w..
8ND "a with the outr-I'r Al wa,
aeq'SiI'1 there / remained until i
XIX, anu mastered the rudiments
thought | ha' .'''' .,..r.,araas craft.
= guiding TINS .....,4.a intoI
IN to FIJI. 1 Wa
MOVIE rios Of "iumpjng Il reel'
Le my''''''0 49,, ~ south Seas when
,onnon prae,',s -, from a threat
there IS no otne' CO. g., and o-beri
med hurricane - ......, NOR. and !
IN Sea islands l became more an"
Sa'D sr;ana Of the outr,gger, but
more LIZ, .,o+ r. will ever find its !
10 not believe '"'' g.. Atlantic wa
..v 10 permanent use I'll"
RE- Hawaiian outrigger canoe
! sh3I0 49,, same wear. AGO at
made its apPeaI .... t. ,,.,s
IN Oregon coast suLl.''.1' .,..,1r,.
,.a- nv a Young HaWa'''H 'Si'',.''''@
'1D' and ride the gigantic pillows
to lf;-,. o a." nnon our Northern Pacific
that D''@ -,,ro.I.rnc any ordinary boat
'iala,' before them and rolling the
tl7-. 1ife boats over and over, MUG"
hfgss' i:-,o,of-ure Of the ear-meu VINO
% U, ~, Iashed 10 their seats Inc
Are tlN",' con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
News or PSays and Ptaysr.

Announcement was made yesterday 81
the organization NJ the National Theatre
Owners Association. made up Of some
seventy five theatre owners controlling
/ so theatres. according TO the statement
and representing 1000 900 in theatrical
interests John COrt IL the President Oi
the new organization. which Ia opposed
10 the so-called Theatrical syndicate
The various circuits represented in the
association are 70 have separate booking
ofices in New York. These booking
Offices. the announcement states. are
already open.
A. soon az the news Of the death Of
King Edward reached New York Friday
n Rht the management Of the Eden Auaee
out all its force u artists TO work on tho
figure Of the late King with the result
that there - now on exhibition in the
crypt a group showing the dead monarch
lying IN state
Mile POlaire. who among her various
other accomplishments h known a. the
uglie@t woman In tho world, v n appear
al Hammerstein'. Roof Garden for
four weeks engagement prior 20 opening
Al the Manhattan Opera House. which
turns 70 vaudeville on August p Nith
Mile. Polaire A. the spectacular headline
attraction