davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
New Mexico Mines.

SILVER city.
silver city had as her guests this
week q group of prominent conner
mining magnatos. They arrived Tlirs.
DAY ia IN" private car Nacozari and
lrft IN waiting autos for the Rurro
mountains whore th6y spent the dav
and the day following in inspecting
the properties OF tho Chemung CON
per company M Tyron. Ia which they
are heavily Interested They return.
ed "wednesday afternoon and left az
the afternoon train In their car. In
the party were Thomas r. cole of ~,
Cole RYAN Interests. aud reputed 10
be worth $40. 00O GOO. George Tenor.
president oi the Chemung company
ana brother to Governor Tcner ~
pennsNlvania. Chester Congdon AMI
captain James Hoatson, both of
whom are directors ia the ch.mnng
company. Thomas Hoatson: Gordon
'anpbell. secretary Of the &. A. A
Mining COMPANY, Edward Congdun
Or. Harlow OF Colorado. James Doug
las of Douglas. A. r. and Arthur !
lark eft Los Angeles. Captain Green
way. manager of thu &. \ AT Bishoo
cam" over IN his touring car and was
WIN the party while here.
President ren"r had nothing new
I" give out concerning the Choltung
except To- reiterato the statement thaS
D." knew al no consolidation ut Burro
Mountain properties and that the
'hemunE would continue ,o vigorous.
" prosecute work. The company liz
"a, present employing about 40 mon
under the suporintendoncy of \. J.
huh"k"' WHO escorted The partv
around while they were here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

''f'bIhhhc.
The Colorado Fuel A. Iron com.
pany, which Is prospecting for iron
ore In this camp. has already proved
several large bodies.
The Big Three Mining company IL
down over 100 feet In lts SHAFT. aud
Is stu sinking. The shaft TX all in ore
and II " stated that some high grade
silver and lead ore has already been
taken out
Negotiations are being made for
The consolidation OF Interests here
with large mining Interests of the or
gan mountains, - miles west. The
pan includes "A railway or tram
across the valley. connecting the min
ing district with the smclter. There
would also he number of proper-
Ties worked In this district In conncc-
ton WIN the deal. Another deal of
somewhat similar nature Includes
Inc consolidation of some other min
ing interests IN the Organ range with
som" extensive interests In the oro-
grand- camp
~ the Three Rears property fair
PROGRESS 's bning made IN the 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

NOTICE /.

The City Market has taken on Its Holiday
attire. We are ready to supply everybody with
all the delicasies of the season.
@ DECORATING
Under the direct charge of this department will
be found q big stock of Christmas Trees, all
sizes and prices, Holly wreaths loaded with
berries, Mistletoe, yards of green trimmings,
etc. We don't desire a profit on these goods,
but place them on sale ut little prices for the
convenience of our patrons. Come see our big
display. The prices are lower than win be
found In the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

rE..s slns Apple. s re- s.:r aGro sg.= ERE &c Asa.s=: sa.s s.sss Bee 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
A GENUINE PRE- HOLIDAY BARGAIN SALE in

-, neIe has Dae much talk fhIgher priced Gods, and we have for
,.s ns poeh to ct the merchandise o convincet tho public that
~, PURE lt can g . down Us certaint that just what Is paid o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

value to the thing purchased. For this sa Q w have gathered from
every department. n mos attractive ct o # specials III good things q
eat. OF course we always sell lower than other stores, we don't have
to apply he expense OF artificial attractions, trading stamps and de-
vIce OF III sOrto on u goods. Our only Inducements t0 buy is IiGf
QUALITY and LO ~ EST PRICES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL.

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 22.-All the
departments at the capital building are
just now engaged in clearing up mat
ters pertaining to the past years
business. There are numerous reports
to be closed and many of the attaches
are arranging to spend the holiday
season at their homes over the state.
Among those registered at the his
torical rooms yesterday were, III. E..
Valstad of Ashland. Wis; Miss Clara
Daarud of Hazelton, Moritz F. Goeh-
ring OF HazeIton, Arnold j. Kohls of
st. Helena, Neb.; Carl Hacanson of
Ryder, John Biilingmeir and Trete
Kruger Of Fredonia.
o. c. Myhre, stenographer for the
state board of control left this morn
ing for his home at Rolette, where
he will visit during the holiday sea-
son with his parents till the first of
the year.
Articles of incorporation for the
Westergaard-Blai Co, an abstract
firm for Williams county have been
filed with the secretary of state. This
new concern Is located at williston
with capital of $25, 900, and has for
it's directors, w. H. Westergaard and ].
j. Blair Of Williston, and G. f. Hawk
inson Of Crosby.
The North Dakota Lumber Co,
which handles all kinds of building
material at Hope. has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. This firm has a capital stock
Of $4,000, and the incorporators are
#. w. Ames, c. C.. Ames and Olaf A.
Olson.
Hon, F. e. Smith. president Of the
school Of science at Wahpeton, was
distinguished visitor at the capitol
this morning. and spent considerable
time In the department. of university
and school lands in the interests of
the institution at Wahpeton which he
Ia so rapidly bringing to the front.
Mr. Smith has q large number OF 10y
al friends in the capital city who al
ways gladly welcome him here. He
came last night to attend a meeting
OF the local lodge Of Rebekahs, he
being grandmother Of the Odd Fell
lows in North Dakota.
Dairy Commissioner Flint returned
last evening from New Salem. where
he purchased three bIooded dairy
sires to be shipped next week to
farmers in the vicinity OF Upham in
McHenry county.
Gov. John Burke. who returned home
Wednesday with party from an en-
tensive trip Of invasion through the
eastern states during the past three
weeks, was at his office yesterday
and laid aside the mass Of cor
respondence that had accumulated
during his absence long enough to
tell newspaper reporters sornethinr az
his visit to practically all Of the COM
mercial cepters Of this country. The
governor stated that while the visit
Of the western governors was taken
somewhat coolly upon their first ar
rival It only required an opportunitv
for the governors OF the west to make
q few addresses when the people back
in the old states warmed up to the
occasion and learned that they neeae "a
the people Of the west fully as much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Will Manufacture Paper Pulp
From Flax Straw at McCanna
Company Has Been Organized and Factory Is Already Being
Put Into Condton---nvention Givcr Promise Of
Opening New Field Of Activity

the market. The new buildings and
machinery win represent an expen-
diture OF about $50,000s
The incorporators are ]. Dexter
Pierce OF Larimore. Chas. Thomas Of
McCanna, Attys. 8. M. McCanna of
this city and ]. M. Meicher OF Nc
Gamma, the inventor of the process.
The later will be in charge OF the
plant.
Market East and West.
Pulp that is manufactured from the
fax straw, under the Melcher patent
process, has been tried out on an ex-
tenslve basis at Gaiva, I'LL, within the
last few months and has been pro-
nounced success.
Markets for the pulp can be found
both east and west, and on that score
the company is in good condition.
Suitable for Writing Paper.
The pulp that is manufactured Is
suitable for finer grades OF writing
paper and will be placed on the mar
ket with such an endorsement.
The paper manufacturers have been
showing a great deal of interest in the
proposition, for the invention gives
promise of opening a new source of
pulp supply that would, in the event
that it is complete success, revo-
lutionize the pulp industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
EMPLOY ONLY Nd.
men IS DEMAND

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. ga
resolution urging that architects in
this state be employed thus giving the
contractors Of North Dakota better
chances at getting construction work,
was one OF the important things taxi
en- up at the annual meeting of the
Grand Forks Builders e. Traders as
ISOLATION.
Attention of the exchange was call
ed to the fact that much of the archi-
tectural work OF the state was going
to Minnesota architects with the re-
suit that the majority Of the work Of
construction went to Minnesota con-
tractors. It will be the purpose of the
local exchange to bring the matter be-
fore the state association meeting at
Minot next month and to try and start
another movement for home products
A new building ordinance for the
city was discussed at the meeting
Several Of the important features were
taken up. 1t was the decision of the
exchange that a new ordinance should
be made and considerable progress was
made toward getting such an ordin-
ance in shape. It is expected that ii
viii DC presented 10 ING CITY council at
the first regular meeting in January.
The annual election of officers was
held, following which refreshments
were served and social time indulg-
ed in. The officers for the coming
year are as follows:
President-Peter Standahl.
First Vice President-John E. Tur-
ner.
Second Vice Presidents. H. John
son.
treasurer. N. Barnes.
Secretary-C. w. Graves.
Sergeant lat -Arms--C. j. Hurd.
The delegates named to represent
the exchange at the annual state
meeting in Minot are James Dinnie,
Peter Standahl, John Turner, VIM.
Spriggs, c. ]. Hurd, c. L. Ward, K.
III. Johnson and Geo. w. Buckingham
The new directors elected last eve
ming are Messrs. Berge, Hofto and
Linfoot, and these, together with p.
Braseth, p. Standahl, G. w. Buck
ingham. w. Spriggs, c. j. Hurd and
B. o. Paulsness, comprises the di-
recting board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

Suydam, arrived here Friday from
Benson, Mimi, for q visit
j. L. Williams is expected to leave
the early part of this week for oliver
county where his family Ia. Mr.. will
liams shipped considerable grain from
here this season in spite OF the numer-
GUS draw backs.
Erick Hanson was up from Aurelia.
Friday leaving word that he was about
to leave for Minneapolis. where he win
spend month or two.
Mrs. Jim KinselIa received word
Saturday morning OF the serious III
ness OF her brother, George Brown OF
Sioux Center, MINI. She left on the
first train out OF Carpio.
A. O. Knutson is spending his winter
in Hatton, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norgard and
little folks leaves today for Tennessee
where they will spend the winter with
her folks.
Miss Selma Higgens was at Minot
last Thursday and Friday.
A Christmas tree and programme
will be given In the church on We'd
nesday, Dec. 81.
Misses Carrie and Leah st. Peter
to leave for Minneapolis, where he will
they will visit relatives and friends
during the holidays.
The usual dance OF this season will
be given Friday. Dec. 20. under the
auspices of the Hartland Commercial
club. Announcements are out to this
effect inviting everybody. The COM
mittee has every thing well under way
for good successful dance.
Edwin Carlson left for wisconsin
Monday where he viii spend the win
ter.
August Norgard recently moved into
this vicinity taking charge of Andrew
Norgard's farm while the latter is
down south. visiting.
w. N. Suydam was at Minot Mon
day.
George II. Cross attended a Masonic
meeting at Berthold, Tuesday.
Andrew Hanson left for Minot and
other points for a period OF recreation
Monday.
j. e. Burke left Monday for the
winter. He will make stops at Brek-
enridge, Minneapolis. ST. Paul and then
spend the remaining part of the
winter at his home, Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Currie returned
Wednesday from Northwood, N. D.,
where Mrs. Currie underwent very
successful operation some two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Nichols left for Berthold Mon
day.
F. A. GUNNER was at Minot Satur-
day on business.
party of young people very pleas
antly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Hanson at their homo in the country
last Sunday evening. \ -
last Sunday evening. Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

trolled, as but one lever is used to
guide. it. BY throwing the lever for
ward or backward raises or lowers
the machine; and by turning the same
lever to the right or left the machine
is turned to right or left.
The series Of planes are 80 arrang-
ed as to form their own frame, Civ
ing II a great amount of supporting
surface and great strength. compared
with the weight OF the machine. An
other feature worthy of merit is that
the machine will light on water or
land. and rise into the air from water
or land. The propelling system 10 one
Of great merit, as flying depends
greatly on the propelling force. These
propellers do not waste the power as
other propellers do. but apply the
power OF the motor throughout the
machine.
Mr.. Metcalf expects to put up a
shop here, and have a machine ready
for flying by the early spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.
CASE PROVES To
BE VERY HUMOROUS
sIDELIoHTs ON MORTON WE'D
DING FIGHT KEEP COURT IN
INTERESTING CASE.

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 22.--One OF the
most humorous as well as peculiar
cases ever brought into the district
court Is that Of the state against Alex
ander Jahner OF odense, for assault
with dangerous weapon with intent
to kill" The prosecuting attorney,
II. r. Biting, Is assisted by HanIey
d Sullivan, and the defendant is rep
resented by b. w. Shaw.
The case has been before the court
for nearly week and has occupied
the time Of the attorneys as well as
tried the patience of all connected
with 1t. Interpreters have to be used
on nearly all the witnesses.
Last year after the wedding OF two
OF the Odense citizens, the post nup-
tial celebration was in full blast when
the participants reached such a stage
that only fighting would wind UP the
celebration. One challenged the 9TH
err to fight and when Wendelin Swartz,
who was the victim, responded to the
challenge, he was beaten over the
head with a neck yoke until uncon-
scious. For weeks he was in a very
precarious condition and surgeons
have removed large pieces of the
fractured skull, leaving some portions
Of the brain protected only by the
skin. The man apparently has recov-
cred all his faculties and In in fair
health today.
One witness in testifying stated that
Wendelin was dead when he looked
at him after the fracas, "but he come
to life again" Others were confused
in their testimony and 1t has been
difficult to ascertain the exact facts
in the case.
All the testimony was in yesterday
and only the arguments by the attor-
neys was left for today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
MASONS and STARS
JOINT Meeting

stanley, N. D., Dec. 22.-The fol-
lowing officers were installed in Joppa
lodge NO. 95, A. F. g. A. M. by Dist
Deputy Grand Master II. e. Byorum
Of Minot:
w. Ms. H. Porter.
s. wa. J. Defiance.
J. W.-B. w. Taylor.
Secretary-W. G. Glib.
Treasurer-R. O.. Miller.
Chaplain--Rev. J.. c. Phelps.
S. D.-John Shierey.
7. oh. J. Arnold.
s. S.-Martin Hanson.
J. S.-Harry Mellor.
Tyler-Ed. Wills.
After the installation, a musicai
programme was rendered by the
orchestra and the Misses Florence
and Edna Wilson. Following the
music, Mrs. N. e. Ellsworth OF Bis
marck installed the following officers
for the Eastern Star:
Worthy Matron---Mrs. M. Corbett.
worthy Patron-Pitt Chandler.
Associate Matron--Mrs. Pitt Chand-
Ter.
Conductors Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs. DR..
FIath.
Secretary-Mrs. r. A. Eppland.
Treasurer-Harry Mellor.
Chaplain--Mrs. Chose.
Pianist-Mrs. B. w. Taylor.
Ada--Mrs. Martin Hanson.
Rutf--Mrs. w. g. Glib.
Esther-Mrs. Henry Duggan
Martha-Mrs. H. ]. Arnold.
Electa--Mrs. John Sheirey.
Warder-Mrs Ed. Skies.
Sentinel-F. w. Medberry.
After another musical programme
a banquet was served at the Conn
mercial hotel and Landlord Thibidou
certainly made good After par
taking of the good things the younger
ones enjoyed few numbers Of dane
ing. One of the enjoyable events was
the installation Of Mrs. Corbett as
worthy matron by her two daughters
Mrs. Ellsworth OF Bismarck and Mrs.
Geo. w. Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
.YOHNER WAS
FOUND GUILTY

Mandan, n. d.. Dec. 22.--Aiexandel
Yohner, who has been on trial IN the
district court for the past eight days,
for assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent to kill. was found guilty
as charged by the jury. which reported
yesterday.
The case was said to be one OF the
most brutal and cold blooded that has
taken place for many years in this
county The penalty for the crime is
from three to twenty years but the
presumption Is that the minimum
sentence will be imposed on account
OF the ignorance OF the defendant.
States Attorney Bitzing and Hanley
and Sullivan, who assisted In the
prosecution. are satisfied with the
verdict.
Under the law sentence cannot be
imposed for three days and as 1T is
so near the holidays it Is believed
that the sentence will be deferred un-
til after the holidays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
HartIand Items.

Hartland, N. d., Dec. 1S.-To The
Forum: A school programme and a
basket social was given in the North
school last Friday with great success.
A good attendance Of patrons were In
attendance. The pupils did their part
very creditably.
Tom Kinsella was at Minot and
Berthold over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and family are
spending a few weeks with relatives
at Palermo, N. ID.
Levy Solem made a business trip
to Willow City, Norwood, Grand Forks,
and Minot last week
Ed. Mathews has been seriously I'll
for the past couple Of weeks. He is
reported to be some better at the
present time.
Several threshing machines pulled
In last week. after cleaning up stack
threshing. Practically all the fax will
be left until spring for threshing.
John Heggen was on the sick list
a few days of last week.
Mrs. A. N. Currie recently under
went an operation at Northwood, N.
ID. She has been improving very
rapidly and is soon expected home.
Mr.. Currie is with her.
Andrew Nelson and Carl Kadal spent
Sunday at Berthold.
Henry Erickson and Anton Hanson
left Tuesday for Minnesota where they
will spend the winter with relatives,
Oscar Korsmo loaded and shipped
his own wheat this fall.
Dave Peltier will again handle feed
corn this winter, here on the track.
M. D. Johnson has installed a hot
air furnace heating system In his
home.
Joe Erickson and Helmer Johnson
were at Minot couple Of days of
last week for an outing.
Services were held In the church
Sunday with confirmation ceremonies.
Alfred Rognlien, Eldon johnson and
Clara Johnson were the three confir-
mates There VIII be services In the
church Sunday, Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. johnson were at
Minot Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Mil
Ter last Thursday.
Tom suydam. a brother Of w. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
n. D. AEROPLANE
FACTORY PLANNED

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 22-R. M.
Metcalf, president OF the Metcalf
Multlplane Co., is in the city today,
arranging to move his family here
while he erects a flying model of an
aeroplane which he has invented, and
which he expects to manufacture and
put on the market
The home office of the company Is
at Driscoll, N. D., and large number
OF people there have become financial
iy interested in the proposition.
The machine invented by Mr.. Met
calf is patterned entirely after nature,
and planned in accordance with phil
osophy.
one of the great features of this
machine Is the safety or self balanc-
ing device. The machine is so COM
plete in itself and so simple that 1t Is
practical.
. The machine cannot be turned tur-
tile. The machine may be driven at a
high speed or stop and settle straight
down, and will stay right side up OF
its own accord.
The machine is very easily con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

McCanna, N. D., Dec. 22.-Starting
from about one month from today the
farmers of the Red river valley will
have a market for their fax straw.
for by that time the North Dakota
Straw Products Co. Of McCanna, will
be ready for the manufacture OF pa
per pulp.
Last summer several of the farm
ers and business men of McCanna
conceived the idea of using the vast
amount of flax straw raised in this
country as material for making paper
pulp. ] NJ. Melcher OF McCanna in
experimenting, discovered a process
whereby the flax straw could be made
into pulp and into a very excellent
grade OF paper.
A meeting was held at Larimore on
wednesday at which time 1t was de-
finitely decided to order the machin-
cry needed and the special machinery
for the preparation OF the fax straw.
Orders were given for starting work
on the pulp mill, the board fuel build
ing being remodelled for this enter
prise.
Is Big Enterprise.
At the present time all OF the cap
ital stock has been subscribed, al
though the company may be reor-
ganized later and more stock put on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
DOG Ran AMUCK
AT CASSELTON

Casselton Reporter: A dog that
gave evidence Of madness was killed
Wednesday morning by James Moore,
in company with Chief Bunker. The
dog, which is said to be part bull and
part collie, seemed to have been sud
denly taken III, and went after a
bunch of CANNES, picking them up as
he went. He attacked several people
and bit Cal. Moore on the thumb. The
hunters finally found him coming
back from the slaughter house and
soon put him out of commission. The
dogs head has been sent to Grand
Forks for analysis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT MEDICS
HELD MEETING

Minot, N. D., Dec. 22.--An interest
ing meeting of the Northwestern Dis
trict Medical society was held at the
commercial club rooms. followed by a
banquet at the Office of DR.. Ringo,
secretary of the association.
There were. about twenty physicians
from the Northwestern part Of the
state present, and many interesting
topics were discussed. DR.. Carr re-
ported two critical cases which were
discussed. DIR. Aaler Of velva read
a paper on Diabetes and Mr. Parker
OF the state laboratory. read a paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
FELL FROM RACK
and WAS KILLED

Minot, N. D., Dec. 22.-ole Westby,
who lives near the, Great Northern
high bridge at Gasman coulee. fell off
a hay rack and was instantly killed
Word TO this effect was received in
Minot, and Judge William Murray
went to the scene of the accident
Westby was well along in years and
was pioneer Of northwestern North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
]. D. sREN PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Former ~" Cashier Is Still at Liberty
on $4,000 Bonds.

Minneapolis, Dec. al. d. Bren,
former cashier and acting treasurer
OF the University of Minnesota, in
dicted by the grand jury on the charge
Of misappropriation of funds, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Holt.
-Four charges of grand larceny also
are pending against Bren, AS a re-
suit he was not required to give adj
ditional bail, being at liberty now on
$4,000 bonds.
The indictment charges that Bren
refused to turn over to the state treas
urer $19.542.26 belonging to the uni
versity, which had been entrusted to
his custody. Bren entered his plea
of not guilty with the privilege Of
presenting motion to quash the in
dictment,