davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
W.P.T TRAINS
ARE WITHDRAWN
ORDERS ISSUED THAT COMPANY
WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO OPER-
ATE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
UNTIL DAMAGE Is REPAIRED.

Thoroughly discouraged over the
condition in which last weeks storm
left their roadbed, the officials of the
Western Pacific company, have ent
out orders annulling all passenger
trains until such time as the dam
ages can be repaired. and there is
assurance that there will % be
further interference by the elements.
The heads of the various depart
ments freely confess that running a
railroad under the conditions they
have had to face during the last fort
night is up hill business and a
money-losing proposition.
On top of numerous slides and
washouts in the Feather River can
yon a bad slide occurred near Alta
mont Saturday which will require
about four days to remoye Nearly
a week may be consumed getting the
roadbed in the canyon into shape TO
run trains on anything like schedule
time, no less than twenty-five slides
being reported combined with occa-
sional new ones due to the melting
snow.
Trees and rocks are still coming
down at intervals, rendering the
operation of even the construction
trains dangerous. Freight trains
are running over the road for the
handling of such business as is offer
ed the company. The branch road
from Carbona to Tesla is almost en-
tirely washed away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
MINING CLAIM
LOCATION LAW
OPINION RENDERED BY A. II.
RICKETTS, OF SAN FRANCISCO
BAR TELLS HOW TO PROTECT
MINING CLAIMS.

At least 500 worth of labor or
improvements having a direct rela-
ton TO the present or future de-
velopment or working of the prop
erty must be done or made annual
ly upon unpatented lode and placer
claims subsequent to the first cal
endar year of location. To illus
trate: mo annual expenditure, us
ually called Assessment work, is
required upon a location made at
any time during the year 1910"
There is no particular time within
the year for the making of such
expenditure. 1t may be commenced
on the last day thereof and be COM
pleted within the succeeding year,
provided 1t Is then prosecuted with
out interruption.
The term labor" signifies pros
pecting and ~excavating for purpose
of development, and the term I'M
provement' neal tangible and rea-
sonably permanent additions to the
location for purpose of develop
ment.
The test of sufficiency of the
expenditure is the reasonable value
thereof, not what was paid nor the
contract price, but whether the ex-
penditure tends to facilitite the de-
yelopment, or actually promotes
or directly tends to promote the ex-
cavation of mineral from, or to i'm
prove the property; or be neces-
sary for its care or the protection
of the mining works thereon or per-
tanning thereto.
Payment for assessment work
bears upon the value. The amount
may be insufficient, although equal
to that required by law. Payment
made for work not done or i'm
proyements not made will not an
swer, but il the labor is actually
done or the Improvements are ae-
tually made the fact of non-payment
therefor is immaterial.
Labor may be done upon or an
derneath the surface of the loca-
ton or be away therefrom. Any
number of locations held in COM
mon may form a group except in
oil placer locations. which by law
are limited to a group of five. In
the case of a group of locations the
annual expenditure may be done up
on one or off from any m of the
locations therein. The expenditure
in such case must equal in the ag-
gregate the amount required on all
the locations where they are sep
arate and Independent. Further
more, 1t must be part of a general
plan, having in view the develop
ment of the group, as labor upon
or for a location therein which has
no reference to the development of
the entire group, will not be suffi-
cient. The burden of proof as to
the suficiency of the expenditure
under the general plan to hold all
the locations within the group rests
with the claimant. He takes the
risk of an adverse legai determine
ton of the question.
On lode locations the labor may
be upon a vein or lode, but it
must be something more than TAX
ing rock therefrom from time to
time, and testing it for the purpose
of finding pay ore. 1t may consist
of unwatering the claim, or in the
erection of a fiume to carry away
water or waste, or for the introduce
tion of water. or the turning of a
stream. The erection of machinery
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
SOME EXPLOSIVE DONT'S
FROM MINING BUREAU.

The Uniter States Bureau of Mines
has issued a bulletin on explosives
which all miners should read. 1t
follows:
Don't store decorators with ex-
posives.
Don't open packages of explosives
in a magazine.
Don't open packages of explosives
with a nail pulIer, pick or chisel.
Don't store explosives in a hot or
damp place.
Don't store explosives containing
nitroglycerin so that the cartridges
stand on end.
Don't repair a magazine until all
explosives are removed from it.
Don't use permissible explosives
or other explosives that are frozen
or partly frozen.
Don't thaw frozen explosives be-
fore an open fire, in a stove, zeal a
boiler. near steam pipes. or by
placing cartridges in hot water.
Don't put hot water or steam
pipes in a magazine for thawing
purposes.
Don't carry d~etonators and ex-
~plosives near the same package.
Don't handle decorators or ex-
plosives neal an open flame.
Don't expose decorators of ex-
plosives to the sun for any length
of time.
Don't open a package of explosives
until ready to use, then use it
promptly.
Don't handle explosives carelessly.
Don't use more than u pounds
of any permissible explosive for one
shot in a coal mine.
Don't use a detonator blasting
cap). or electic detonator of less
strength than No. 6.
Don't crimp a detonator blasting
cap) around a fuse with the teeth.
Don't economic by using a short
length of fuse.
Don't use, in a gaseous coal mine
any fuse or other device which emits
flame or sparks.
Don't use coal cuttings or Slack
or any combustible mteial for
stemming.
Don't use a metal tamping rod.
A copper-tipped rod is not to be
recommended. Wooden rods are
safer.
Don't use two kinds of explosives
In the same drill hole.
Don't return to the face until at
least five minutes after a shot has
been fired.
Don't breathe the gases from the
shot.
Don't return to the face after a
mis-fire for at least one-half hour.
Don't attempt to draw the charge
In case of a misfire.
Don't leave any d~etonators or ex-
plosives in a mine over night.
Don't charge or load any hole
which has not been properly placed
or has been drilled ION the solid"
Don't light the fuse of dependent
shots at the same time the first shot
Is lighted.
Don't expect to get satisfactory re-
suits with a permissible explosive
or any explosive when a miner uses
1t for the first time.
Don't think the use of permissible
explosives can take the place of
other safety precautions in mines
and thus neglect those precautions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19

minersl that annual expenditure Is
not the equivalent or statutory dis
coyery. A claim lacking discovery
is an incomplete and imperfect To-
cation, and cannot be held as
against valid, adverse relocation be-
cause of cabin, lumber pile, or UNI
used derrick, etc, placed thereon.
But assessment work may. in proper
cases, be counted in patent proceed
ings, and. after the issuing of the
receivers receipt in patent proceed
ings. no further annual expendi-
ture is necessary upon the claim.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
Nothing Better Than Hand Work.

Our new system of ironing shirts
by hand gives better results and
less wear than machine work.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Troy Laundry Co, phone 63-K II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
no GAME FOR The
|. COLLEGE SATURDAY
OPEN DATE ON FARGO COLLEGE
SCHEDULE HAS NOT BEEN
FILLED-MAY PLAY WAHPE.
TON SCIENCE SCHOOL ON THE
FOLLOWING SATURDAY.

Although 1t was hoped at one time
that there would be game on the
Fargo college football schedule for
next Saturday, 1t has been definitely
announced by the manager OF the
team that the preachers will not mix
with any eleven at that time.
Next Saturday will be the first game
for almost all of the big teams in the
country. yet Fargo college will not be
In on the list. The champions have
been slow about getting started and
at the present time, there not only
seems to be no one that the team can
play, but aggregation is in poor con-
dttion for a game.
Coach Watkins stated last evening
that he hoped there would be game
the following Saturday, Oct. Z, but as
yet he could say nothing regarding
the matter. Negotiations are being
carried on between Fargo college and
the Wahpeton Science school and the
local school win gladly play the game
II the down state boys are willing to
hold the contest.
Such a game between Fargo college
and the A. c. would be a good one on
which the local fans could figure dope
for the annual game between the A.
G. and Fargo. The Science school has
game booked with the aggies. and by
meeting Fargo comparative scores
would serve as a good basis for dope
on the championship game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

can league race for 1911 was de-
cided here when Philadelphia defeat
ed Detroit. II was the fourth time
that the locals piloted by Connie
Mack. has won the pennant In this
organization. but 1t was the first time
that Philadelphia has won the title In
successive seasons.
BY repeating this year Philadelphia
earned the right TO defend the title Of
worlds championship which was won
last year In series with the Chica-
go National league club.
The game was won by hard hitting.
Philadelphia drove Willett from the
rubber In three innings and also hit
Works hard. Baker led the slugging
with two home runs and a pair Of
two baggers in five times at bat. His
total Of twelve bases is probably the
seasons record for major leagues.
Score: R.H.E
Philadelphia ..........-......1 10
Dctrolt ........ .-s.......... il
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; VIII
let, Works and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
FARGO HIGH in
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
scRIMMAGED WITH FARGO
COLLEGE LAST NIcHT-sEcoNp
TEAM ELECTED CAPTAIN AND
MANAGER.

The Lisbon high school and the Far
go midgets will line up for the first
time in years at Athletic park, sat-
urday. Lisbon has a fast team which
viii give the locals hard struggle.
Damn, their halfback, is reputed to be
one Of the fastest men in the state.
The locals are doing some hard work
In preparation for Saturdays game
They had lively scrimmage against
the Fargo college last night and show
ed up well. The high school played
with patched lineup, as several
backneld men are suffering from slight
injuries. The team viii, however, be in
good condition for the Lisbon game.
The second team has held a meeting
and elected Harry Hauser, their speedy
quarterback, as captain. Earl Healy
was appointed manager The second
team have no games at present but
have a number in view.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
ANOTHER FOOT
BALL GAME HERE
A. C. WILL HAVE AN ADDITIONAL
CONTEST I'M FARGO - A5ER-
DEEM NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
BEEN SCHEDULED TO PLAY
OCT. 81.

Fargo football enthusiasts have been
granted to the privilege OF seeing an
additional football game this year.
The management Of the A. c. team
has announced that one of its open
dates has been filed.
The added game on the schedule
will be with the Aberdeen Normal
school OF Aberdeen, s. d. The coy
otes have been scheduled to play in
Fargo. Oct. 81 and 1t will be their
first appearance here.
The game between the aggies and
the normalites win be more OF prac-
tice game, at least that it is the way
the locals are looking at it. The Far
goans will have two big games right
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
ANOTHER THRILLER
AT EORSE RACES

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.--F'oilowing
the accident which resulted III the
death Of the mare Pansy Silver on the
track here Monday there was another
sensational spill yesterday eli the fan
trotting meeting or the Columbus
Driving association. II occurred In
the first heat of the s-year-old trot-
ting division OF the Horse Review
futurity and caused thrill oil horror.
as IT occurred almost directly IN front
OF the crowded grand stand. The
horses were finishing their mile with
Margaret Parish HI front when Main
leaf which was second stumbled ard
felI within nifty yards of The wire,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Chicago and Bos-
ton broke even in a double header,
the final games of the years series.
In the farsi game Reulbach held the
visitors to five scattered hits, two of
which, with a fielder's choice, netted
two runs for the Bostonians. On the
other hand Weaver and Brown proved
easy prey for the locals each being
hit freely while the former was gem
erous with his passes and the latter's
support was ragged.
In the second game Donnelly of
Boston was master of the situation
allowing the locals to hit safely only
six times. His poor support assisted
the locals greatly In scoring. The Chi
cagoans used Slapnicka, one of their
latest pitchers. Support behind HON
was loose and the visitors had little
difficulty with his curves. Scores
First game r. III. E.
SAlChSo .-a'.''t.s.s ssssss.ss ~ ~ s
Boston .......... ..s.......,s2 8 3
Batteries Reulbach and Archer;
Burke, Brown and Raredon. IL
Second same-- RH.E.
Chicago .....s.....4... 6 4
Boston TIP 3
Batteries Slapnicka, Richter and
Needham; Donnelly and King
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
AT N. D. UNIVERSITY

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.-The
University Of North Dakota eleven in
dulged in the first scrimmage Of the
season Monday afternoon and while the
work lacked true football style In a
great many ways, the squad is prom
Using. Thirty-one men are out for
practice every night and the squad
has some of the heaviest material in
many years.
The first game of the season will be
played on Saturday against the Grand
Forks high school eleven, which by the
way is going at pace and showing up
in state championship style.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Tha Elnal Sonic.

The final series OF four games be-
tween Chicago and New York, the
leading contestants for the National
league pennant. begins In Chicago to-
day. Although New York supporters
have developed q certain confidence
that the pennant is as good as won,
II still might be lost. Therefore the
four games In Chicago will be closely
followed. III New York wins the series
the 1911 pennant race will be over.
New York rested yesterday while the
Chicago team was closing the season
with Boston in double header, but
as they split even there was practical
w no change I'm the race for leader
ship held by the giants. with 4s points.
The only other National league teams
TO play we're Brooklyn and Pittsburg,
he latter losing and dropping four
points farther behind Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

Todd (Andrews1 ....... q a.
Baron Dexter, b O CNcian, ..-~ne d nj
Tregantles Nell, br ( (Geers3 ---u.s 4,
Dandy J, CHI (Ma0ay ......~.. @eA
Sister Monica. br Cd. Benyxe1a 4 Ia
junior Watts. b (ChandIaxa.m d "a
Peter Purple, ch (WtiIiso 49, AAw
Time, 2:15 I-& as1s 1-~A
2:10 trotting, tfirea n fsa.- rnrssn
$1,000, unfinished:
Creighton, b g by The
Bondsman (Cox) .....A,H aY@
Chatty DIRECT, blk By Das Il.
rector General (TaIfnansR Is q
Binyolo, b b, by Btngosa
(Snedeker) .....-....a dK a.
Electric Todd. br o CEo-
Donald) ,............aS
Maude Light, blk m (San-
ders) ...,...........s3 a.
Admiral Red. h (F1iclz,.@ g &
May Earl, b m (Stenson). Q dfa
Miss Winters, blk m &c.
Benyon) .......s.sa 4B DIR
Grey Gem, no g (skahen).. DIR
Time. 2:0s Ia, 2:oS Ia. 2:0s s-4,
1:10 Ia
Horse Review futurity, s-year-old
trotters, two In three. unfinishsds
purse $500:
Atlantic Express. c, by Bel
lini (J. Dickerson) ..2 ct
Mainleaf, blk c. by Main Sheet
ecurtis) ............. 9
Margaret Parish. b I, BIZ Vice
Commodore (Andrews) 1877 43
Peter Boy. br e, by Peter the
Great (Willis) .........S e
Baroness Helen. b by Baron
~
Time, 2:0s Id. 2:12 Ia, 2:09 Id.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
PHYSICIANS.

!. CAMPBELL, Al. D.--PRACTICE
llnired to diseases OF wpmen--Genltu,
urinary and skin diseases. once hours
~ IA III and to 8. Over Mcdonald
drugstore. Front street. Phone TO.
M II II. BUkT0N--OFBlCE HOURS
Ia 10 IL d. M, 10 and to b. "a.
once: stern building. Phone l7S-L
Tx Fargo d. billion. HOMEOPATHIC
nhysIcian, deLendrecie block.
nRs. BARROW a. MElDLE, deLEND.
recie block. OtItce hours from : to q
DIS b. 81. BAILEY i KAcHELMAcH
SRI Specialists, eye. ear, nose Mnd
throat Office hours, u to Ia aud l.au
"a Il offices IA the Stern block
M A. q. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN Anil
surgeon. Once over Wilser's drugstore
ara front street. Hours to AZ. Z "a
ana to y. Telephone 1043-Is oEKics
NICHOLS HROH., PHYSICIANS AND
sSlrueons. 0f7ice sos Front street Once
hours: 10 to ~ n. In, 70 9 aud to B
4 III. Phones Office. Bus; realdence, 278
rsk HOMER ID. SMITH. deLENuhMElG
building, Phone 21H4-L. hours: IL
i i. III. Residence pn0ne x1v8-l42
in II. u. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AMI
anraaof, COT Is GasllL street.
j. VIDAL ". ~, HOMEOPATHIC.
physician aud surgeon Edwards block.
EaRmu. M. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

after the Aberdeen contest and ex-
pect the South Dakotans to assist in
developing their style of team play.
The news of another game will be
well received by the Fargo football
fans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
THE REMNANT SITUATION.
Athletics cinehed IL.

In the American league, Philadel-
phia, by defeating Detroit. decided the
pennant race. the fourth flag to be won
by Connie Mack's men. The Phila-
delphians have ten games still to be
played and Detroit eleven, but IL the
former lost all ten while Detroit won
eleven. the final standing would be,
Philadelphia .632, Detroit .e2s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Saints Lost Final.

St Paul, Sept PA double-header
was scheduled for the final day of
the season here. Toledo won the first
contest but rain stopped the second
game while the locals were at bat in
the first inning. Chech was hit hard
In the opening session and was re-
heved by Karger who held the visitors
runless. James had one bad inning
and three runs was the result, Mike
McCormick's home run scoring two of
them. Score: r. II. e.
St Paul 3K ii
Toledo 40 n
Batteries-Chech, Karger and Land;
James, Yingling and Donahue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

London, Eng, Sept. -England's
most noted sportsman and referee is
Eugene CORR. He has handled many
OF the big bouts at the National club
in England.
Corrie is multi millionaire and fol-
lows the boxing game for the love Of
the sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

Milwaukee, Sept 27.-Stoney Nc
Glynn twirled the home team to an
other double win here. The second
game was called In the sixth on ac-
count of darkness.
Hearne, formerly Of the st. Louis
National league club, twirled the first
game for Louisville and was hit freely,
being relieved by Curry In the sixth
inning. In the second game, schoder.
the new pitcher added to the Louis
Vile team on Monday, was also batted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
SMITH 10 STARTER.


G. Q. Smith. Fargo'a well known
business man. and Incidentally inter-
ested in racing. went to Wahpeton
today to act a. official starter at the
Wahpeton races 81 the Richland couns
~ fair. Mr.. Smiths ability along this
line Il Well known. He very ably
handed the races this summer Ut tha
Interstate fair III Juy. when he acted
In the capacity Of starter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

Slingsby is back In the fold at Far
so college. 1t win be up to the all
star athlete to resign his job on the
end this year and manage one OF the
backfield positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rallied But Lost.

New York, Sept. 27.--After tying
the score in the eighth inning New
York lost to Chicago in the ninth by
the score Of to 4. The winning run
was scored on Lords double and Nc
intyre's single. Errors were respons-
ible for most OF the runs on both sides.
score: r. H. f..
New York
Chicago <
Batteries-Ford and williams; Blair.
Benz, Scott and Sullivan, Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

throwing Curtis to the track. At al
most the same time, Baroness Helen,
just back OF the distance nag, also
stumbled and went down, throwing
Tommy Murphy over the rail The
other drivers by good work, managed
to get around the fallen horses.
Neither of the horses was hurt and
Curtis escaped uninjured but Murphy
was badly shaken up. With assist
snce he walked from the track, but
WAS placed in bed at once. Among
other injuries 1t is known that he
sustained broken rib. The judges
placed Mainleaf fourth, as 1t fell in
side the flag, but Baroness Helen was
distanced. Margaret Parish won that
heat, but Mainleaf took the next in
slow time and was cheered by the
crowd. TheB Atlantic Express. an
equal favorite with Mainleaf, won the
third heat and the race went over
until today on account OF darkness.
The summaries:
2:0s pacing, three IN fve. purse
$1,000, three heats raced Monday:
MY Shady Belle, b m.
by Shade Ward
(Snow) ....... 2 g. g / ! /
Heir-at-Law the
First, blk $. by
Heir at Law
(Shackelton) ...5 It's s 2
Ella NJ, blk m by
p1 Sro p J ~ s,s sTsaa, 80 70
Dock ", b s (KeIly). 9 q 4 70
Hal Direct First, blk
N (Webber1 s 9 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Napa EaalIv DafnatAa

Washington. Sept. Washington
batted Mitchell out Of the box In the
third inning and easily defeated Cleye-
land. Swindell, who relieved him.
pitched good ball for the remaining
innings. The fielding of Mcbride and
Eiberfield was features. Score:
R.HE.
washington ................ s 10 O
Cleveland q
Batteries - Adams, Groom and
Henry; Mitchell. swindeI and Easter
w.
Athletics Won Pennant
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The Ameri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
BACK FIELD STAR
RETURNS TO FARGO
RAYARD ENTERS FARGO co.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF COL .
LEGE TEAM VERY APPARENT
ENDS AND BACK FIELD SHOW
LACK OF EXPERIENCE.

Coach Watkins sent his men into
their first scrimmage of the season
yesterday when the men mixed it for
an hour with the local high school.
The result was that the back field
men showed considerable inexperi<
ence and that many long hours of
grind will be necessary before they
will be ready to defend the college
colors.
At the end positions there were also
weaknesses evident Coach Watkins
tried out several men who fell short
when It came to getting their man.
The line proved that 1t is coming along
fine and when the games start viii be
one of the strongest lines in the state.
The hour of scrimmage gave Wat
kins good line on his men and a
revolution is expected at practice to-
day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
$500
flNnERYAkEH.

AND LICENSED EMBALAER: TUNER
mav. OafIce south Of Moodyfs store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
seventh-Innina Tie.

Minneapolis Sept. 27.-The miIlers
ana Indians played seven inning tie.
the game being called at the end OF
the seventh because Of rain. Hixon
pitched brilliantly for indianapolis and
1t was his home run that tied the
score in the seventh. Score: r. HE