davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

Thirty-eighth Iowa infantry, 81 years;
Drummer w. E. H. Powelson, Com
pany B, Twenty-third Michigan in
fantry, 66 years; Drummer N. ID. DAN
iels, Company D, Forty-eighth Iowa
infantry, 62 years; Drummer Ben F.
Hilliker, Company A, Eighth Wiscon-
sin infantry, 6S years; Fifer John s.
Vennum, Company l., Twentieth ILL.,
nois infantry, SO years; Fifer George
w. Wolfe, Company L, Fourteenth
Illinois cavalry, 6S years; Fifer I.
Culbertson, Company E, Sixty-eighth
Ohio infantry, II years; Fffer s. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

Gregory, United States navy, IS years;
Fifer C. E. Townsend, One Hundred
and Fifty.third Illinois infantry, 66
years; Fifer j. A. .Stansbury, Com.
pany A, One Hundred and Eigaty-fifth
New York infantry, Il years; Fffer
George w. Seitz, Company F, One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Ohio infant
ry, 50 years; Bass Drummer A. M.
Thornburg, chief bugler Ninth Indiana
cavalry, Y years. The Pacific dele
CATION began early to make vigorous
campaign to get the next national G.
A. r. encampment at Los Angeles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
y EXAMPLE Is CONTAGIOUS.

JameetOWn AEeft: FOLLOWING the
example of the Hiker's club at Big
marck, some of the Jamestown young
ladies' are indulging in the walking
exercise for their health and complex.
ion. There are two such clubs In the
city and four members Of club No. I
recently hiked to Fried and back one
Sunday and thoroughly enjoyed the
trip. Since t. en- they have been max
ing trips to the asylum and other
places keeping in practice for a long
hike. Three young ladies Of club No: 2
walked to the Kepford farm, about
four miles from the city. this week.
and expect to make longer distance
soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
The Wheels Of the Machine
Pass Over base Of Her
Skull Causing Death
The Victim had been q Res.
fdeht Of Dickinson for
q Number Of Years
Especial to the TrIbune)

DICKINSON, N. D., Aug. 25.--Mrs.
M. H. Linsley was run over last even
ing at 8 o'clock by Ford car and
died an hour later. The car was driven
by Ethel Peck, aged II. The deceased
was hit while on street crossing and
both wheels passed over the base of
the skull. She was the wife of Milton
Linsley, to whom she was married in
Mandan in 1886, coming to Dickinson
a year later, where they have since
lived. There are no children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
FINDS HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

State Humane Officer William Blake
was an arrival in the city from James
town yesterday morning. While here
he took some children that had been
left at temporary homes in the city
and established them permanently.
Both Of the children are very pleas
ant and the families with whom they
had been staying were sorry to lose
them. -..~ sR--s~e~@t~ -. 4zss. .e,se-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

~E- A.
80,
W|DENS SPLIT
CHARGES OF "DoU1LE CROSS
MADE BY DELEGATES 70
PURE FOOD CONVENTION.
The Breach Between the Delegates
Caused by the Wiiey.WiIson Con-
troversy Has Been Wldened Rather
Than Healed.

: DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 25.-The
election Of Wiley slate yesterday at
convention of state and national
dairy and food department perhaps
widened the spit before the opposing
factions and accusations by the viii.
son men that the state of Minnesota
mad double crossed" them in the
election and even alleging that the
democratic party in Ohio had hur'
ried the Wiley delegates here for the
purpose Of voting and adding to the
difficulties confronting the federal in
vestigators in Washington. They left
for their homes last night and today
determined they said, to continue
their fight. Seattle. Wash, was
chosen as the location for next years
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
ST; henry TO
FLY At Beach

BEACH, N. D., Aug. 25.-Lucky Bob
st. Henry will fly at the Interstate
fair that will be held at Beach, Sep.
tember 26, q, % and 20. A telegram
was received yesterday from the Cur
tbs Airship company, which guaran-
tees that St. Henry will fly. The fair
gives promise of being great success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
IN GEIDEL CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Most Of the
important evidence for the prosecu-
ton was in when the trial of Paul
Geidel for the murder Of VIM. 81.
Jackson continued today. The dis
trict attorney expected to finish his
case in time to permit the defense to
open this afternoon, '.&'' = ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
Discovers new RACE
IN THE FROZEN north
(1y AssocIated Prass)

NEW YORK.. Aug. "a race OF
people who had never before beheld
white man or an Indian has been
discovered in the Arctic regions of
British Columbia by Whitman Steph.
enson, leader of the American Mu.
seum's scientific expedition which left
in April, 1908, according to letter
received from him today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The
Chicago.Buffalo train No. 1 on tho Le-
high Valley railroad is reported to
. have gone through the trestle at Man.
chester, Ontario county, New York.
Twelve persons are reported killed. =
The train; was loaded with return
ing Grand Army veterans. A special
train carrying doctors and nurses has
been sent to Machester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
NORTH DAKOTA, Aug. 25.-
Cloudy with probably rain tonight
or Saturday. Colder in northwest
portion tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
The Train Was Loaded with
Returning Grand Army
Veterans
A Special Train Carrying
Doctors and Nurses was
Hurried to Scene < -, =,
10y Assoelstsd Press,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug 25.-A
long distance phone message from
Manchester says train. No. 4 between
Chicago. Buffalo and New York, an
express on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, was derailed on the bridge there
at 1890 o'clock today. Thirty.six are
reported killed and fifty injured. Three
cars fell into Canadaigua outlet and
one hung over the edge. The injured
are being placed on7"the relief train
which will start for Rochester as soon
as the wreckage is cleared. Most Of
the dead and injured are veterans
and visitors to the Grand Army en-
campment in this city. 1t has not
been learned how the wreck happened.
Up to 3 o'clock 20 bodies had been
taken from the wreck. The injured
numbered only about 20 and were
mostly women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
RETURNS FROM TWIN CITIES.

Captain Chris Martineson returned
from Minneapolis and other Mime.
sofa points yesterday, where he has
been spending a months vacation. He
feels much improved since his trip and
intends helping in the protection Of
the city in q day or s0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
PROVED UP. THIRTY YEARS AGO

Frank PIummer, Tor years U. s.
court messenger at Judge Amidon's
court in Fargo, was visitor in the
city yesterday. When asked if he
would register Mr.. Plummer replied
that he had proved up on claim
more than thirty years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Aug. 25.-
William H. Andrews of this city, for
three terms delegate from New Mex.
leo territory to congress, is regarded
as prominent candidate for one of
the United States senatorships when
New Mexico is finally admitted to
statehood. Delegate Andrews recent
ly said In an interview that he is con-
fident that not more than 20 of the
73 members Of the first state legisla-
ture will be Democrats. However, at
his last election as delegate he won
by only 3S8 votes over his Democratic
opponent, o. A. LarraEola, who re-
ceived 27,217 votes. Mr.. Andrews Is
a native of Youngsville, Pa, and be.
fore his removal to New Mexico was
prominent in the Pennsylvania legis-
lature. He is in his sixty-ninth year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
JACK WAITE To HAVE MILL
Will Levy Assessment for Purpose of
Installing Mill and Other
Machinery.

An important meeting held Saturday afternoon
the directors of the Jack Waite Mining company officers and
recors being in attendance The purpose meeting was
formulate plans for future development and and take
action looking to the immediate carrying of those made
The most important propositions discussed the
the installation of and for also
erection of The
and gasoline power will be temporarily used.
Robert Shees president of the company authorized
board to proceed at to this machinery
information be deemed necessary selecting concentrating
machinery and to purchase and install possible
Mr. Shefes and others of the board will visit mills the
district and determine machinery best adapted Jack Waite
The first trip taken to the Morning MILL particularly inspect the
Hancock gs The capacity the plant determined
but it is likely to be Of 400 or tons capacity.
The mill will be placed conveniently below the lowest tunnel
in but 1876 feet The upper tunnel M 1887 feet with $50 depth
the face the dip of the ledge the The
4S feet below There much stopping ground above the upper tunnel
good mill feed taken practically all from deveoppmen ready
several years of ore supply available.
The the guch where the mill will be placed sufficient
wash purposes and for power The latter will probably
sufficient for all purposes Four hundred feet can be had
To bring about these improvements the board took steps levy
of cents share the capital stock.
The nonresident directors and officers visited the property before
leaving the Occur Aenes They Robert Shefe Govan Wash
Fritz Marchane Spokane; j. Schroeder, Wilson Creek Wash
Henry Treeke Spokane Patrick Burke Peter Sct Wallace Rufus
Dunlap Murray; Albert A. Pler Spokane secretary treasurer
President Shee stated that the work decided upon and outlined
by the board will be carried forward with all possible speed The latest
reports from the mine to the effect that the face Of the tunnel
shows l2 feet Of clean shipping addition large amount of
good milling
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
TUNNEL PASSES OSBURN FAULT

lower tunnel the Caledonia Mining company which
being from Deadwood guch to the ledge depth 500 feet
below the working last has passed through the
burn fault and is making good progress The ground
through solid enough stand without mhers holds much bet
gets solid upraise will be started to the body which should
be reached within 60 days.
Though the hanging wall Of the fault reached only the 25h
September the distance driven that month 1875
pared with August To expedite the work switch sufficient
hold of eight tunnel has been and horses will be
used for tunnel hauling
The compress building and dryhou 6 by 80 feet have
been completed and the foundations all for the macn
cry the tunnel mouth The high voltage power line built by
the Washington Water Power to the nine also ready
for operation The O-W r. & N. has surveyed branch
with the below the Bunker Hill MILL and construction
of this spur expected to be begun within 80 days
All Of the above facts set forth the regular monthly circular
shareholders out by Manager Charles Mckinn They
date the thoroughly busneke and mnerke way which
the Caledonia companys affairs conducted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
OFFICIALS VISIT THE JACK WAITE

The Jack Waite property the North Side visited this week
by Robert Shes A. Per and Henry ede president secre
taryeasure and director respectively the company The trip
was purpose inspecting the property preparatory the
installation of mill and other machinery.
The officials found that the face of the tunnel showed five feet of
ore three and of which clean steel gaena which being
sacked and will be shipped being necessary haul II miles
to the railroad Eagle for the fact that the must be
hauled 2 company could ship all the exposed good
profit,
The long tunnel being driven by the company in 147
feet and the clean width three
and half feet the tunnel yet several hundred feet from point
pepencary under showing encountered the upper
workings and it the the officials that when this point reached
body higher grade than yet struck will be encountered
Charles X. Cartwright is in charge Of the work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
MUCH PHOSPHATE IN STATE
State Mine Inspector Tells of Enormous
Deposits Of 1t in South
Idaho.

Mine Inspector Robert N Bell arrived in Wallace yesterday
of his trips of inspection to this district Mr. Bell always
optimistic the the Occur Aenes and lets oppor-
tunity to boost this district pass
Mr. Bell recently spent much time the Big Creek section sct
Idaho south of the Salmon onoca business Speaking of the
phosphate deposits of the state he said:
cone of the greatest Idaho is its phosphate deposits
While the government has reserved than million of land
its richness phospates here millions pos
essng the value The value of this almost beyond computa
ton.
Southeastern Idaho possesses Of the best developed and high
grade phosphate edeposs in the United States This he says M
Waterloo mine Montpelier Bear Lake county which owned
by the San Francisco Chemical The mine has
lively estimated of 900 of high grade calcium phos
phate.
In the neighorhood in Bear Lake county, continued Mr.
Bell tie Utah Fertilizer and Chemical Manufacturing company has
high grade phosphate rock 20 per and better
which according the googsts estimates contains
tonnage than the total known of the United States this
mineral. Phosphate is used principally fertilizer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
FEDERAL |NSTALLS MOTORS
Electric Motors Now Run from Arizona
Station to Loading Chutes
Near Shaft.

order has been established the Last Chance mine Of the
Federal company the War News. No will horses be
drawing the trains from the bins underground to the sort
plant the mouth the tunnel The Is fine big horses used Tor
this work are for sale Electricity has superseded them
The first has into and from the bins train OF 10
whzed the order Work of installing the
heavy tracks and other details has been under for several
months and completed this week Economy and speed two
great factors the Under the old order two horses pulled
eight the load The order takes Is and does
much faster The from the Arizona station to the
loading chue the big shaft Eventually the line will probably
be extended through the Sweeny tunnel the mouth OF the main
this side.
The passing the horses from the has its pathetic side Some
the drivers ranmen and horses have worked together for
The horses the work guided only by commands
from the driver who used neither lines The horses knew the
switches and where step avoid the trains passing Their life
underground appears have hapened their natural instincts for
occasions the drivers tell of almost intelligence used by the
animals avoiding what appeared certain DEATH Ac-
tomed candle light work and dark of the long tunnels
they looked alert and scented danger before the drivers
of accident Now they for sale and will the farm
city streets there to learn their work other pursuits than mining
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
COLLINS INSPECTS PROPERTIES

Russell Collins formerly of Burke but resident of Spokane
arrived Wallace this week from trip of inspection to various
critics which he Interested Among the best known
which he interested the H. E. M c. r. and the Idaho St.
Louis.
Mr. Collins visited the H. E. M located just west of Wallace
first and himself well pleased with the work and states that
the development every indication of opening steady
ducer
the c. R. which lies west of the Hercules the Granite creek
slope just the divide north of the head Of Nine Mile and east Of
Sunset peak satisfactory work being done Here lower tunnel
has been started and 20 feet Good buildings about completed
and compressor with gasoline well adapted preliminary
mining has been installed and blast with water pped from
upper tunnel supplies good Development above shows ledge 38
feet wde with good showing places carbona and gaena The
good results from upper openings and the general location the ground
give all of encouragement go deeper All preparations have
been made for continuous winter work
On the Idaho ST. Louis little work has been done lately but in
much has been accomplished Preparations being
made and proposed that the work be continuous This
ground also avoraby located 1t east of the Hercules Gorge
guch below No. dump of the Hercules with less other
work higher up constitutes the principal development far
Mr. Collins makes his headquarters Spokane but frequent
visitor to the Occur Aenes Heis accompanied this trip by j.
Collins, who is looking the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
THE IRON MOUNTAIN WORKS
Old Property Has Been Overhauled and
Will Likely Pay a Dividend
in the Near Future.

Recent arrivals in the city from Montana state that the old Iron
Mountain mne old producer located at Superior just The
from Iron Mountain Mont again shipping The property
discovered in 1887 This the property which from Mu
Ian some ago that the Federal Mining and Smelling company
trying to secure possession Of.
About years ago 6500foot tunnel opening 900
feet deep Sinking has opened 400 feet deeper making 1000 feet
depth From the bottom this shaft 400 feet drifting has been done
and much has been blocked Milling and clean from
feet width Much of this high 100 i'll s
ver Average mill feed is from II to Is per cent lead.
The mill has recently been repaired and when being de-
veoped available 300 day will be put through An electric
plant O costs 100000 is to be installed
The cost of wood for fuel $4,000 year. than 500
day for every day the year 1t will when better equipped
profit of $50 600 month 1t has paid in dividends $4,000
-Four hundred and fifty feet south and east of the original
other vein discovered small fraction This has been drift
100 feet 1t rich and has feet of 60 percent lead
chic rides Of silver assaying 200 ounces of silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
MONTANA MEN VISIT WALLACE

A. h. Thuon and David Cromie of De Borgia Montana
M lace days this week and left for home Tuesday morning
Both have been successfully connected with prospecting and mining
Montana for Mr. Crome worked gold quartz
dgs there years ago. and has times had three Teman
stamp mills in operation At this time he planning to take
leadlve property that locality and will operate. Mr.
Thuston has made number of important discoveries and there
Mr. Thrston and Mr. Com visited Wallace weeks ago
which time they closed the biggest deals mining nature that
has n made for years the DeBoga district At that time they
option capitalist the Rough Rider claim for
$4,000 The Rough Rider located Deoga and while
little work had been done the groupings gave strong
indications body depth Mr. Come the resident agent
of the taking the option.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
NEW COMPANY FILES ARTICLES

Monday articles of incorporation the Long Valley Light
Power company filed with the county auditor The ncoporaors
are N E. Wayand Walter c. Clark George kennett E. g. Ware
and George Boomer the majority of whom residents of Shoone
county The principal place of business is given as Kellogg
The capital stock of the company $lOOO0O divided into 2OOO
shares of the par of $50 EACH In the articles stated that 26
100 stock has been subscribed follows George H. Kenneth
$1,000 Walter c. Clark $4,000 Herman j. Ros $780, A. W. Van
Glider 1880 E. G. Ware $780, Bert c. Clark, $500; W. Wayand
81 OOO L. Kimba S5OOO N r. Jones' $1,000 George R. Boomer
$780,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
PAYS $4,000 DIVIDEND

The Success Mining company the only exclusive ope
this district last declared another dividend
This the rate of share and is the fourth dividend of
like to be paid far in 1911 1t is the nentono The
agement pay latter the year Sl5OOO which will bring
the total dividends dbrsed by this company du ring 1911
O $4,000. H. f. Samuels is manager for the COMPANY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
WILL. SINK SHAFT ON FORTUNATE.

E. returned this week from the property of the Fortunate
Mining where Re has been looking after the development work
going He brought with him several samples which show
large of gaena The property of this company located
the North Fork eight miles above Enavlle.
In shaft Is feet deep the ledge the body quartz and gaera
has wdnd from feet the collar four feet the bottom with
very marked increase the bottom in the amount gana It will
be long till the tunnel being will reach the ledge
and this will not only it depth but opportunity
to work it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
START WORK ON LUCKY JIM

According to James Kaufman, work will be started the
nropev of the Lucky jim the holdings of the Lead
Silver The claims are about six miles from Wallace and the
first summit on Murray road The Lucky Jim has strong and well
defined ledge Considerable work has been done on this property
which has disclosed large amount gana g. M johnson and Geo.
Champagne Wallace also interested this with Mr. kau
man. Mr. kaufman been time past engaged at the Great
Western and Temple Mining companies properties about four miles
mine buildings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

Gus Ehrenbeg formerly manager of the Frisco mne but
resident of Spokane in the city,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

The IeadSver Mining company Nine Mile working sead-
last shppedsix Of Sixty men are employed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

would be entirely Independent of the height and
terror contour of the buildings along the streets
and would insure regularity and symmetry. The
lights would then give the effect of canopy over
the entire street. would give an impression of con-
tinuity to degree not possible under the present
plan.
This would require an initial outlay of perhaps
$4,000, thinks Mr. zmman but he believes his
company would be willing to incur the expense If
the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben the city, the
knights and the city together would make long
time contract with the company for installing and
operating the system at rate under which the
company could get it's money back There would
be initial expense for the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben,
whose expense would be distributed through the
years of the contract at given figure per year.
The entire lighting system, poles and all, could be
taken down and put up again at will.
Mr. zimman, however, believes in better
system of permanent lighting for Omaha system
that will be in evidence not only during the car
nival season, but throughout the year. He does