davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
FISH IN RED RIVER
DIE BY HUNDREDS

Grand Forks, N D., March 25.-Are
the fish in the Red River of the North
dying off,?
That may be fact if the situation
is as serious as depicted in Winni-
peg dispatch.
It is claimed that in the river, north
of Winnipeg, hundreds upon hundreds
Of the fish are to be found in the river,
dead. Here Is the Winnipeg dispatch
on the question:
IAN alarming report concerning the
fish in the Red river has reached the
city health department from Robert
Scarfe of Kildonan, who states that
the river for some time past has been
literally full of dead goldeyes, catfish
and other kinds of the f1nny tribe that
subsist in the Red. Mr.. Scarfe re-
ports that for several weeks past he
has noticed great numbers of dead
fish floating down the river where he
has large ice-hole opened to water
his cattle. On some occasions, he de-
clares, he has seen hundreds of the
dead fish at time, and he is at loss
to account for the unusual occurrence.
He has never seen anything of the
kind before in his many years of resi-
dence on the river. His place is just
north of Seven Oaks. Yesterday he
brought two of the dead fish to the
city and they are now in possession
of P. B. Tustin of the health depart
ment, who is endeavoring to locate
the trouble"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
when JUDGMENT WHISPERS DON'T
When the Senses Are Dull Alarm
Purpose. Don't Select important
Negotiations.
he insulation will ne destroyed by

the insulation will ne destroyed by
the heat.
Don. 1eplenish the water supply
from convenient mud hole. a very
thin coating of scale over the surfaces
Of the radiator will reduce it's ELI
cheney over 80 per cent.
Don't 60 along the r,ad with a
steaming radiator-it supply means
that the motor is being run or 4 re-
tarded spark.
D'.n't {. low motor :, run without
:ttention until it emits strange noises
the damage may then be J,Ee.
I'on't ~ CIV your auto noble to I'M
plain for lack of attention. A little
attention every day is better than a
lot of work on Saturday.
Don't place too much reliance upon
ball bearings in the road wheels of
your automobile-they may be ever
SO fine, but this is no reason why
they should not be cleaned, inspected
and freshly fabricated at reasonable
intervals.
Don't wait for the sun to shine on
both sides of the street before clean
ing up your automobile-it will soon
be time to place the car in commits
sion.
Don't allow the extra tires to rest
on the running board subject to the
abuse of light, hail, rain, dust and
other enemies of rubber and cotton
get case.
Don't neglect the top. True, it is
made of good material and will put
up with a lot of abuse, but it will
show that it is being neglected. ,
Don't forget the fates are appeased
the more readily If. you do little of
the work.
Don't take along so many tools that
you will be unable to pick out the
one that you need.
Don't throw the tools into a large
tool box with a mess of junk-get
a kit
Don't place your spare inner tubes
in box with tools-the inner tubes
will resent such treatment.
Don't neglect to keep inner tubes
in a suitable place, protecting them
from light, foreign matter and mechan-
ical contact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
News of the State

A movement is on foot whereby
Drayton may have a wool warehouse.
Postal inspectors have been called
to investigate robberies on one of the
rural mail routes near Havana.
Lower taxes is the slogan near
Havana.
There seems to be money in raising
colts in the vicinity of Ayr.
Il A Tower City farmer on business
trip to Fargo was relieved of his cash
while sleeping at hotel.
Watch Bismarck Grow.
| ~
i You don't have to 60 to war to be
patriotic-improve your locality, up
hold your town, enlarge it's interests,
and lend hand to progress.
! Velva had a burglar scare.
! "
! 5000 bushels of seed grain were
destroyed at Stanley when an elevator
burned.
| McClusky has ceased to be a village,
having voted to be incorporated as
,, city.
Judge Crawford signalized his last
term on the bench In Morton county
by handing a package to the blind
pOrkePs.
The farmers on the branch north of
Devils Lake will have an opportunity
to do their shopping in the Sulphuric
City as the trains are now scheduled
to arrive in Devils Lake in the morn
ing and not return north until the
afternoon. p
Artesian lakes and ponds in Sargent
county are to be stocked with fish.
A temporary court house is being
constructed at Crosby for the use of
the new officials of Divide county.
~
Kernels Brewer remarked that Bis |
marck had organized ball team
not yet, but
A city health league is the latest |
auxiliary of the Y. M. G. A. at Fargo.
Judge Pollock Of Fargo has been
called to Langdon, where he will hold
court for Judge Kneeshaw.
Some state papers are urging the
Of township corners in var
ious parts Of tho state. - IL
Some Of the township and village ell.
ections proved pretty warm affairs.
~
Because the Northern Pacific would
not stop its flyer at Valley City long
enough to take on the 36 members of
the Grand Forks Symphony orchestra,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25

that organization will not be heard
there.
J. G. Quinlivan, the new register of
the Dickinson land Office will assume
his duties April /.
Co. K of Dickinson is already figur-
ing on winning basketball team next
year. ~
James ucker of Des Laos, charged
with grain thefts, was acquitted in the
district court at Minot.
~
Devils Lake has had three fires this
week.
The First National Bank and the
Rock Lake Farmers Bank has merged
business and will be transacted in
the name of the former.
~
The Fran, the Scandinavian paper
published at Fargo, has changed man.
agement, A. A. Trovaten stepping out
and J. G.. Halland assuming charge
for the stockholders.
~
Tolna will have a new school build
ing this summer.
-
Grand Forks friends will give ban
Quet in honor of Congressman Hedge
sen as he stops off in the city en- route
to Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25

export department where they are
Grated for shipment. The Ford meth
cd Of Grating cars is so simple that
ton and been uncrated, it only re-
Quires fifteen minutes before the car
is ready to turn over to it's owner.
Top, Windshield, and wheels are taken
off each car and carefully packed in
the crate along with the body. To
save space the front and rear springs
and fastened down and rigidly held in
place throughout the entire transpor.
tation of the car. According to the
destination Of the car, the length of
time in shipping varies from ten days
to two or three months, yet it is a
positive fact as soon as the cars are
uncrated and the clamps removed
from the springs, they resume the nor
NAL position which they held before
shipping without the varying of six
teenth OF an inch. This is due to the
Vanadium steel from which all Ford
axles are made. Foreign orders on
file at the Ford Motor company call
for immediate shipment of Model rs
to London; Chemintz, Saxony; Buda-
pest, Hungary; Neuilly, France;
Stockholm, Sweden; Valencia, Spain;
and many other foreign cities of equal
importance.
The Ford cars are handled in the
Capital City by the Bismarck Imple-
ment Company, which has just receiv-
ed one carload shipment and expects
to have others arrive later. The light
weight Model 7 car is on display at
their establishment and is a beauty.
Bertsch Brothers, proprietors Of the
company. anticipate doing big bust
ness in the automobile line this sum-
mer.
SHOES LESS THAN COST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
ONE OFFICER. FROM N. o.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Ap-
portioned among the states and terri
tories, according to their militia
strength, 200 national guard officers
will be sent by the war department to
San Antonio. Texas, and IS to San
Diego, CAL, on April s for two weeks
Institutional service with the mobil-
lied regulars. The war department
expects to send a total of 1000 militia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
MOVE UP PLEASE.

You have asked yourself, why does
the man next to me advance?" You
think you work as hard as he and you
do. You earn as much too. Good, so
far, but you SPEND MORE. There's
the difference. Overcome the differ
ence with a savings account with The
City National Bank of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
Don't skimp on the amount of lub-

Don't skimp on the amount of lub.
ricating oil just because the statesmen
tell you that the bearings are extra
large-an extra allowance of grit
might get in and rub the newness of
the surfaces.
Don't wait for a spill" before max.
ing adjustments of the brakes.
Don't test out the emergency brakes
during an emergency-try them each
morning before taking to the pike.
Don't give the dry cells six months
to dry out and then switch over only
t to find that they are ripe for replace
Don't stand for a sag in the live rear
axel-take a half day off and tighten
up on the bob stays.
Don't drill holes In, the side frame
If the designer thought that they
were too liberal in size, he would
have saved a little Of the cost Of
metal.
Don't empty out the gasoline tank
and then 60 around it with a lighted
candle-there will be enough gas left
in the tank to teach you better.
Don't allow the clutch to do SER
vice after it shows thai it is not in
fettle to hold the car - reface the
clutch and avoid serious consequences.
Don't spill oil into the crevices of
the magnetic. The windings are in.
sulated with cotton and this vege-
table fiber is not proof against the
wiles of the lubricating material.
Don't fail to supply the wants of
the magnetic from the fabrication point
of view-this means that a little of
the good quality lubricating oi! should
be used.
Don't temper with the adjustments
of the magneto-if you do not undel-
stand the language, go It on faith IN.
til you come to a pilgrim who is suit
ably endowed.
Don't batter up the insulation on the
high tension cables-rubher compound
is used for this purpose and it should
be handled with care.
Don't allow the nigh tension cables
to rub against metal paris, especially
if they are hot. They will chafe, or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25

officers to the maneuvers at federal
expense. Among the officers to be
sent April to San Diego are two
from South Dakota, one from North
Dakota and five from Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25

Underwood citizens want bigger
and better hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25

SHOES LESS THAN COST.
Carl Juhnke's fire sale opens today.
See his ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25

The state jewelers. Association will
meet at Grand Forks in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-25
Fro0 70 You and Every Sister SUI.
0Sjng from Vvonan'o Ailments.

know WomA1's 604eeiaRs, q
have found the cure.
viii mail, FREQ Of any chsrge. nv - i,aah
oDot with full instructions to any ou{3erer from
woman ailments. want 70 tell u women about
cn0 cure-Jos my reader, for youIself, your
daughter, Jour mother. or your sister. want to
tel you how 70 cure yourselves 1t homc with.
out the help OF odoctor. Men eosset upd ers;.l d
women's su6er1ngs. What we women know tten
ezDesiooee, We know better than any doctor. /
know that my home treatment Is asfe and sure
cure for lseeentsss 4 WhisA tseAsrsss, vess:ts p
sess.t 4 failing d the Wsnb. Pvtsss Seaaty Y Paafh
ss6e Utssae y osass 1oes. y eevths; also saias 4
Ass baeh ~ bessls bsssag lsus ssRags seesiasso,
sseDag tsss ~ 10 ssise ne!oseas dssks 10 en. hst
b uesksssses pses'sa! to our sex.
lwant to send you . esnltet IN tays hsstnssa
satt.k t,:s to prove to yoI that you can cure
.91slX: Remember: th.t. i .s 81 ,'s a:tse .
|ceutss week or less than two cents day. u
o. Jet ssa1 ~ ysus sas ~ sdtsss tell me hoWyo0
;ment for your case entirely free, in plain Wfop.
mt my book-"We1A13 oWo nfDoen 0yl9f1" With
suffer. and how they can easily cure thsmsolv0
IN to &lek II heseef Then when tho doctor oayDe
for yourself. Thousands Of women hAvo euro6
- T. poaG % Doihsn d osaGAtsss, I will explatnQ
ctuollY cures Loucorfhoee, Green odckn0gan0
dies, Plumpnees and health Away results from
Of your own locality who know md Will gladly
!. and the free tend.y's trestmentisyo urs. slss
, South Bend, ind, y. s.A
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22

ELY SECURITIES COMPANY,
General Offices Cor. c and 18th.
Phone Main 30.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22
LARGEST RANCH IL STATE.

The Golconda Cattle of
which William Kent, congressman
elect from California, is president
has begun to irrigate its 100. O00-acre
tract of land in Squaw valley, in Elko
county. A great dam mas been built
across Rock creek. and the water
above 1t is now fifty feet deep and
will be utilized to give moisture to
$4,000 acres.
The dam is 200 feet in width and
eighty feet high, built upon solid rock
with a base of seventy feet. Its parts
are cemented In solid concrete.
Next summer eighty feet will be add
ed TO the width of the great structure
and thirty feet Will be built on It's
present height.
When the added improvements are
made an area of 5000 acres will be
provided with needed water and tbs
whole will be planted to alfalfa.
The Golconda Cattle Is
wintering in the neighborhood of 90
GOO head of cattle on its ranges in
Elko county, and they have In con.
temptation other works that will
mean a great deal to the country as
well as to their own interests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22
Utah Dividends for 1910.

According TO the Mining Review
of Salt Lake, the dividends of Utah
mines for the year 1910 amounted 10
Ss.247.159. In districts Bingham
heads the list, Tintic was second
and Park City third. Utah Copper
led the dividend producers, paying
~$4,614.12S; United States and its
subsidiary company. the Centennial
Eureka. s~2.770.5O0; Colorado. $240,
600; Iron Blossom, $500, zoe; Silver
King Coalition. s1S7.500; United
Consolidated. s15o.000; and DAILY
West. 100000. The Boston Sun
shine. Bingham & New Haven, Cliff.
Grand Central. Little Bell, Sioux
Consolidated, Uncle Sam Consolida-
ted, Utah, Victoria and West Noun
tain Placer all fell below the $780,
600 mark.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22

once Ely Townsite TO-,
Corner Avenue @ and 18th Street
Phone Main -.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22
PIONEERS OF THE WESTERN SLOPE
THEIR TR|UMPHS AND SORROWS
Men Of the West Have Kept the Faith and Have
Never Asked One Thing From the World Except
a Dead Square Deal. Which They Always Give.

At a dedication banquet held by
the Commercial Club of Salt Lake
City recently one of the speakers OF
the evening was Judge C. C. Goodwin.
The subject assigned for his address
was THE Western Slope. After
perusing 1t we believe that every
pioneer. and every man and woman
who has loved and who still loves the
great west-the land of the Sierras
will be glad of the opportunity TO
also read it. After brief introduc'
tory remarks Mr.. Goodwin said:
When my theme for the night was
announced TO me, l was glad. But
when | traced back in thought along
the path ] have been coming over for
the past sixty years, the truth came
to me that the men who could have
done this theme justice: who could
have set to words the true history
of this land from the west coast up
to where the crest of the Rockies
turn back the streams toward the
western ocean-this history with its
triumphs and sorrows-why they
nave JIG w OnC Adlitu IN int lIdll
and grown still.
The hands that might have painted
this wonderful panorama, the trans
formation with its lights and shad-
ows, have one by one been folded
The graves of the royal band sancitify
all the region they redeem.
We do not enough appreciate the
first settlements of Americans In this
great west. The men who loaded
their household goods and gods on
wagons and started out in the face
of a thousand savage tribes on an
unmarked trail of two thousand
miles: the last fifteen hundred miles
of which was over deserts and noun
tains. and who never rested until
they made their camp on the banks
of the Willamette: why Xenaphon's
retreat was a pleasure excursion by
comparison.
They were not seeking gold; they
wanted more land. few %neighbors,
and plenty of fresh air. They started
the fashion of sleeping on the
porches, only not having porches.
they took to the ground.
] often wonder if they ever realized
what indomitable souls the good God
had given them.
How glorified that company was
who first in force sought the golden
coast, | fear will never be fully
known.
They came a picked body from
every state, and many outside eoun-
4.4.,. l. -.I -
them; the valleys were all carpeted
10 receive them; the soft sunlight
that played upon the ramparts of the
blue Sierras smiled down upon them
in welcome.
They looked around them: they
looked into each others eyes and
realized that under sharp competition
an empire was to be redeemed, and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22
Copper's Great Increase.

Within ten years there has been Il
growth of copper production through
out the globe of over 80 per sent. and
during the same period the United
States output from domestic sources
shows an increase of 80 per cent.
The United States refinery produe-
tion from all domestic and foreign
sources in 1909, however. was more
than double the total production of
this country and the American i'm
ports ten years ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22

Here under the shadows of these
solemn mountains, different condi-
tons prevailed, a different eiviliza-
ton was planted.
But here. perhaps, the greatest
miracle of all was performed.
No vision of golden mountains. al
least not of this world, lighted the
eyes of the first eomers Hard WORK
and small returns were what they
contracted for.
At their coming only the desolate
arms of the desert We're stretched
out TO them. only the desert gave
them cold shelter on its f%orbidding
breast.
But without a murmur they be-
gan their work and pursued it re-
gardless of the hardships and suffer
ings that were their portion.
Glory and Success We're the Cali
f%ornian's slogan; here the call OF
duty was as the call of God.
But as under the blows of an iron
fortune their hands became gnarl-
ed, their faces scanned and shrunken,
their eyes dim and the flush of youth
left their cheeks. the desert around
them changed.
Every grace that toll and age
flehed from those sturdy men and
those devoted women: every joy that
they put aside, every longing that
they suppressed was transplanted
in this soil. and when those pioneers.
shrunken and wan. fell into their
final sleep;the hopes. the dreams and
the graces they had lost, reappeared
in blooms; in golden grains and
fruits and flowers. where before the
desert. through all ages. had reveal
ed only its repellant face.
So, looking back along these three
score years in which the history of
the west has thus far been written,
We find a region more than half the
area of Europe redeemed: the frown
of the wilderness has changed to
smiles; the savage has been tanned.
the frontier has fled; eight soyer-
eign states rounded into form.
Where all was harbarism. the men
eff the west have. over all mighty
space, reared temples Of Justice. to
Religion. to Commerce. TO Industry,
to Learning. to Freedom and Pro-
gress. and though the men of the
Isl by legislation have reduced the
revenues of our miners more than
sac, 600 900 per annum for thirty
years. though by the same legislation
they closed the ports of nations. that
hold half the inhabitants of the
world. against our exports: though
III they find a few trees growing on
our soil they draw a reserye around
them. or a stream of water running
down from the hills TO the desert.
they insist hat it should be conserv-
ed; or. II some desert spot has indi-
cations of possible wealth far below
the surface. they make an Indian
reservation of it; still we have the
satisfaction of thinking that from
the first. the men of the west have
kept the faith and have never asked
n thing from the world except a
dead square deal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22
Higher Prices for Tungsten Ore,

According to the report of tn geo
logical survey, owing TO a stronger
demand, the price for tungsten ores
was higher in 1910 than In 1909,
and the production therefore rose.
The output as calculated fror re-
turns received directly from produc-
ers and mill men was the largest so
Tar made in this country-lS24 short
tons. valued at sS32,ss2.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22

thousands and begin to dream III
millions.
Their work gave the men OF the
east the credit to borrow money 10
build railroads and cities
They so increased the volume Oh
that the products of eastern
producers took on a value hat left
a profit.
They built the trails. the roads, the
bridges, the cities. the hamlets over
a space as great as France and
Germany.
Building trails caused a few OF
of them to lift their eyes to the noun
tains. and to dream of leveling down
the hills and exhalting the valleys;
to make a smooth path for thai
evangel of progress, the locomotive;
a path over which the civilization OF
the new west might on unsoiled san
dals come, and they finished the work
before twenty years after the first
grains of gold were washed in the
mill-race of old General Suffers mill.
The news of the death of a single
one of them-John Mackay-was
sent half round the earth on the
cables be unaided had stretched
above the continent and beneath the
sea.
They solved the problem of equip
ment and opening great mines and
reducing rebellious ores.
Their gold and silver mines sus-
tanned the nations credit and stead
led the nation itself through the
labor, the sorrow. the anguish and
the fear of its second birth.
No higher, truer race than they
ever trod this earth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-22
EAST ELY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

COPPER NATIONAL BANK,
Capital. $4,000; Surplus $4,000
Safety Deposit Boxes
o ID and 18th. Phone 47-y
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-29
TRIUMPH OF WATER FINDING
English Expert Locates Ample Supply,
Guaging Depth Below Surface
Within Two Feet.

A very remarkable achievement in
"water-fnding' has been carried
through at Sicily Oak, Birmingham. It
was necessary to discover a supply of
water on the land belonging to the Pa
tent Enamel works, and Mr.. Chester
man was called from Hereford for the
purpose. He went over the land with
his piece Of aluminium wire for about
half an hour. Then he suddenly
stopped and declared that at the place
where he stood water would be found
at a depth Of $50 feet. A contract was
signed by which he engaged to sink an
eight-inch artesian tube which should
produce not less than $4,000 gallons
Of water day. on the condition mo
water, no pay" He employed hydrau-
lie boring machinery. and in fourteen
days struck water at depth Of 248
feet, and test pumping for 20 hours
proved a yield Of 10000 gallons per
day. That the expert should have
gagged the depth within two feeet is
considered one of the greatest triumphs
in water-f1nding Of modern times: