davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Enormous Cost Of Maintaining Snow
PIows and Crews-Much Damage
10 Caused by Avaianches.

Denver, Colo.-The annual battle
with the snow king 10 on in the Rocky
mountains. From the middle Of Feb
ruary to the 1st Of May the struggle
in at its hardest. Western railroads
are hurling their giant rotaries
against the drifts that threaten to i'm
pede transcontinental traffic. Snow
slides are booming down mountain
sides. sweeping away valuable timber
and sometimes carrying away mining
camps, villages, stage coaches and
trains
To secure an accurate estimate Of
the amount Of money spent In fighting
the snow king in the Rockies every
winter and to cast up the total am ant
of damage done by avalanches is not
easy. Authorities on the subject say
that s2O.0o0,OOO would not cover the
total.
Every western railroad is under tre-
mendous expense In maintaining snow
plows and their crews. The first cost
of a modern rotary plow is about
$4,000.
In Colorado, which contains the
highest mountains OF the continental
divide, snow fighting has been devel-
oped to a science. Every railroad in
Colorado has full equipment Of snow
plows and maintains snow fighting
crews for eight months Of the year.
Necessarily when the SHOWS are Sc
verest attention 10 centered on the
main lines. which are kept clear most
of the time, traffic seldom being i'm
peded an hour by the worst blizzard.
The branch lines, which penetrate
the high hills to the mining camps, do
not fare SO well, and some Of the Col
orado mining towns like Silverton and
Breckenridge are cut OF from the rest
Of the world for weeks, in spite of the
efforts Of the snow fighters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Annual Snow Battle Is On

Probably the Moffat road. which 10
the popular name for the late David
H. Moffat's Denver. Northwestern &
Pacific railroad, now In course Of con.
struction from Denver to Salt Lake,
Is called upon to do more snow fight.
Ing than any other line In the world.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
crosses the continental divide about
so miles west of Denver at an alti.
tude Of more than 1900 feet above
sea level
For miles on both sides Of the di.
vide the snow plows are required to
do heavy service. The track must be
swept clean every day. for the reason
that the high winds are constantly
filling the cuts with snow. The drifts
accumulate on each side OF the track
until the trains are overtopped many
feet and they pass through miles OF
snow lanes. yet so systematically is
the track kept cleared that traffic is
seldom impeded
The damage caused by avalanches
III tuc itoShy nOuutdiub chCU WiuteT
Is past all accurate computation.
These snowslides are full of treachery
and descend at the most inopportune
times and In the most unexpected
places. There are some slides In the
San Juan mountains In western Colo
rado which follow beaten trails and
which come booming down the slopes
at about the same time each year.
Their paths are avoided and they do
little damage But the average snow
slide seems to be a creature OF whims.
1t forms at the foot OF some craig
far above the timber line. The winds
whip the snow into deep drifts at the
head of slope leading thousands OF
feet into deep valley below Under
the spell of the lengthening days and
warm suns Of February and March the
drifts begin to loosen. Tiny rivulets
trickle from beneath the white man.
tie, and suddenly. with roar that is
never forgotten by those who have
once heard It, the whole mass starts
on its journey to the valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
POOR MANS HOTEL

or two or make his permanent homo
at = cost within his reach and that
without taking all his earnings. In
order that those whose income On.
ables them shall 60 to public hos
telry. those who wish to take advan-
tags Of the low rates must produce
reasonable proof that they do not earn
more than $500 . year. This may
seem very small in America. but In
Austria. Hungary and other continsn.
tai countries there are hundreds Of
Thousands Of men whose income ID
considerably less chan thar
Education and recreation have not
been forgotten In the Peoples hotel.
There 10 q large smoking room and q
reading room where the leading news
papers are on fle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Budapest Has Hosiery With
Rooms for IA Cents.
Quests Served With ereakfast for
Three csnts--euiidIns . Beauty
Of Architecture ESuIppsd With
Modern Appliances.

Budapest-Rooms. Including steam
heat and electric light. for II cents q
day, breakfart of coffee ard rolls for
cents and dinner for II csnts ere
provided at the new Municipal Pso-
pies hotel which has Just been opened
here for people whose earnings are
not more than $500 q year. says .
Budapest correspondent.
Budapest has for some time suf.
fered because Of q lack Of dwelling
houses and reasonably priced hotels
for the working classes. This need
was particularly keen among the petty
"Beamten," ~ all persons employed
by the city or state are known. whose
income is small but who by reason Of
their position must keep up an ap-
pearance.
Some time since q large number Of
houses we're built by the city for its
small oflicials who were married. The
rental. while low. was well within the
means Of the class Of people for whom
they we're intended. and at the same
time insured the return to the city Of
the money expended. It was q happy
experiment.
Next, the municipal authorities con.
sidered the matter Of providing q no.
tel for the transients Of little means.
workingmen. clerks. small merchants
and petty officials, who could not af
ford to stop at even the cheapest
hotels when they visited the capital
The unmarried Of small wage or In
come, who might want permanent
quarters, also were to be provided for
With this In view the municipal au.
thorities built the new Peoples hotel.
which has Just been thrown open.
was shown large handsome four
story structure covering a corner Of a
block The exterior was as archi.
tecturally beautiful as the interior was
modern. comfortable and homellke
Many Of the hotels in Vienna. Berlin,
London and New York where you pay
more In tips than you do here for
your room are not half as inviting In
appointments.
The corridors and halls are taste
fully decorated; the rooms are OF fair
size. have large windows and are
light and airy. The furniture Is
simple but serviceable. Each room
has electric light. cold and warm wa.
ter and steam heat. which many
higher priced hotels in Budapest. VI
emma and other continental cities do
not have. A bath in most European
hotels costs from 25 to so cents
Coffee and rolls for breakfast may
be had at the Peoples hotel for 8
cents. A plain. substantial hunger.
satisfying dinner, which here as all
over Europe Is eaten at midday. is
served for IA cents.
Should the management Of the Peo-
pies hotel, appointed by the munici
pal authorities, find that these prices
are insufficient to make the enter
prise self-sustaining, the deficit will
be charged pro rata to the rooms and
meals and the prices raised accord
lngly.
It was explained to me that the
project was in no sense a charity
but place where any Eelf-respecting
workingman, clerk or member OF the
small official class may stay for day
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06

was necessary to separate the kneecap
from the bones Of the upper and lower
leg, for all three had grown firmly to-
gether, In what is described ~ an
anchylosed condition.
The surgeons placed the bones in
position. separated from one another
by a preparation Of white wax and
lanolin, which will not yield to the ao-
tion Of the elements Of the body for
nearly eight weeks.
The boy has been cripple since
childhood.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
cRIPPLE's KNEE IS CHIsELED
Surgeons Perform Remarkable Opera
tlon on Jersey City Lad-De-
formed since Childhood.

Baltimore, Md. - William Knorr,
aged 10. Of Jersey City. is recovering
from very delicate operation at Uni
versity hospital. which the surgeons
believe will save him from being q
cripple for life.
For nearly an hour the surgeons
chiseled the bones on the knee. It
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
iNTERMOUNTAIN

The trespassing of 500 sheep on the
alfalfa field of Hinkley brothers,
seven miles northeast of Salt Lake, re-
suited in the shooting of Carl Ben
dixon, an employe of Hinkley broth
ers, by Ralph d. Gillmor, herder of
the sheep. 1t is feared Bendixon will
die.
Interest in the Industrial Workers
Of the World strike in the Pacific
northwest, which involves 5000 rail
road laborers in British Columbia and
$4,000 mill workers in southwestern
Washington, now centers In the Cana
dian province, where Il was reported
that strike leaders we're prepared to
extend their operations to the Grand
Trunk Pacific.
Two big blocks Of western county
bonds, $4,000 Washoe county me
vada) school district, and $4,000
Blaine county Qdaho), both 8 per
cent issues. are meeting with a good
sale on the Boston market.
H. B. Hayward. aged So, of vancou-
yer, Wash, is dead from gunshot
ounus Aeeou " nave oeen ihnic.ea
~ .'s son nooer'' VINO iousn' win
threat against the lives of all the
n @
oN
omsn strikers al SILK mill IN
Garhsld. N. j.. stormed the plant and
viasneo Win deputy snerins> ana po
ace A score OF men ana women were
Vi tue "0p"''ee
t ~
Lu.ns1 DurosnH' tne ~ilaru Oh nor
neai.uo' hss sou All ms iIui'' mower
anu piah. cIe~.ions' presen' anu iu
'o, - "oitc noufn y oaMaho any
IN. - -
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'ne n'me u n's '''.e'
"'s' @oe nuhse MCKEE, VINO mas
eon IN u o. Opo'oa'as' Ia, -
80 . on
n '"o ae VI "n 'anu'
uon' was ao
eui.'eu mls M'nee pieaueu 'ha' sue
'"oe p'o'e'' her honor.
Wiam a. uiimofe' nepuDhcan
~o"eo ~. u.eeA'e W .one' COS, has
"'o' " y,
,o.e " '"o ~ ohe o'er 'ne oooials'
ou oou"0i was 10
''eo'eu
me nulhosf oi idie men IN tne an
w
" 'ne .ay,ns un u auul'lonal men "
.no aus ",n nase saippeu pray
uov ." '"e Wal u''" 'o' ou''iut
"
Noaeeis' 'he his' man
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a,a.,sd tw.ntv.six arc nor.nar,;sor
sna .avon Soc,alis,s
.... -. :, n.
.s.. - ns,,
~ pe
deta.tad Senator Thom.s sno,,ac,
Tor mavor hy n maiority Of sss on,
a,,os sno
,,s.. .r.n ~. ..,o. 80 ~.
na ~ 80 -, ' can.,, .,.n,,.. @ -.
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

County udi,ors salary a4aaas
County Auditors deputy ant clerks salary A2W37
connty Treasurers salary, .... 249aas
County Trcasurcrs cenuty md clerks salary "14N
Register OF Deeds salary 19?o92
ReSisar ~ recds denuty n clerks salary. 100000
sheEff denutiep haNiffs M board VI prisoner Ss943a
SHntcs' Attorney salary 1892
IsIsfanf states attorney salary. 9aN9S
States Attorneys clerks salary 3oa43
FANNY Judre salary ........ lSH?9s
County Judgers Jerks salary 156OO
unerjrtcndcn ~ Schools salary AND mileage a5O33.
nanmtv nerintcndent Of schools salary aMaS
Tnid ,nu erntende of choo salary ad mneage....... 1880
rErk ~ ts TGstrit Court salary. 22nauS
SS%mv sScrL ~ tes ndstrirt Court salary lonoc"
Conntv nhysicianss salary .. l26.a
connty Gorone fees ad mileage 1na13
mt Coroner Jurors m witnesses 4b25
Connty Surveyor salary 1850 50
Cnmmjssioners Of insanity witnesses. 5i5S
Gonrt enocranher 11&9S
Cowntyr onnisIoner FIRST district salary md mica e ........ 1OI4
County omn1isIoner second district, salary N mileage ......... l15S65
Countvc commissioner Third district salary md $4,000
Connty commissions Foutthd district, salary M nmca $3.50
Comnty Commissioner fifth district. salary m mncaS 100000
nJsirtc court motif Jurors amd mileage Sl41O0
1isrjct our times fees M mileage loG1O
Justice court Justice rees l12615
Justice court officers fees II mileage 1887:
Justice court Jurors and witness fees 100c30
Extra ianitor firing nights in boiler room a335
J hnHmn salary no. $500 10000
ATTORNEYS oil Judges or6er 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
MORE CLUES TO
+. AWFUL CRIME
Representative Ferris of Ok
lahoma Would Curb the
Expenditures. 1<.y
- .i&k!; II

Washington. April s.-The system.
attic exploitation of Indians by politi-
clans, virtually was charged on the
floor of the house today. by Represent
alive Ferris of Oklahoma (democrat).
in defending a proviso in the Indian
appropriation bill. limiting drafts on
the treasury of the five civilized tribes
to the necessary expenditures for
schools. The proviso was attacked
by Representative Miller. Minnesota.
who declared it would prevent the In
dams from employing attorneys to q.
tend to their tribal affairs and render
impossible the remuneration Of tribal
officials.
Ferris said the five civilized tribes,
under their own government in the
first year. expended only $4,000 for
administration. Since then he declar-
ed, raids on the tribal funds increas-
ed until last year the cost of adminis-
tration had reached more than ST..
3OS. 900.
Ferris said a committee Of eight
me and an expenditure not to exceed
$1,000 should administer and meet
the expenses of conducting the affairs
of the five tribes.
Miller succeeded in having stricken
from the hill an item of $25, 900 for
the payment of salaries to those en-
gagged in advertising and selling the
surplus and unalloted Indian lands.
The attempt to nave the school funds
proviso eliminated was still under dis
cussion when the house adjourned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Indian Health a Menace.
Herald Especial Seryice.o

Minneapolis. Mimi. April Ere.
turning from a conference with mcdi-
cal experts Of the United States In
dian Bureau in Washington. DIR. H. nj.
Brackcn. secretary of the state board
of health, today declared that tho
condition of the White Earth Indians
where trachoma and tuberculosis il
prevalent, is A contant menac to the
entire state. DR.. Bracken will call a
meeting of the executive committee
of the board of health next week tc
review the situation and formally re-
quest that the government send an ex-
pert to make a thorough survey Of
conditions on the reservation in con.
Junction with a state expert.
Judge NJ. G. Burch of the depart.
ment of justice, who conducted the
White Earth Indian hearings in Min
neapolis. Detroit, Mimi. and at WASH
inston was in Minneapolis today.
The hearings have ended" said
Judge Burch. when the testimony
is reviewed by the subcommittee.
that body will make its report to the
whole committee. and ii is probable
that congress will receive tho find
ings of the committee within two
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
INVESTIGATION
STILL GOING ON
Odicisls In Minneapolis Running
Down Evidence In latest White
Slavery Case.

Minneapolis. April s.-The arraign-
9 Of Rose Miller on the charge of
bringing q minor girl into the state
for immoral purposes. the arraign-
ment Of Willard Lundring on an in
dictment charging a statutory offense.
and the assertion Of County Attorney
Robertson that a warrant will be is
sued. charging Efie Ellsworth with
keeping a resort, were the moves of
the state today in the ase growing out
OF the story told by 16-year-old
Margaret Larue.
The investigation will extend to
Sioux Falls, 8. D.. where Margaret
Larue was born. Rose Miller and
Millard Lundring were both held in
$1,000 bail. Lundring pleaded not
guilty to the Indictment and the case
was set for trial April Is. Lundrins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

denies he was over In Canada or North
Dakota. but the humane society saw
that Frank Dix Hopkins. a banker.
who has known Lundring since child
hood. will swear that Lundring told
him a month ago he had been In
North Dakota and Canada. In the
meantime Margaret Larue Is kept in
hiding by the humane society. The
girls father. in a letter to the hu-
name society. said he considered the
cause she had been injured when a
child. He said he always thought she
was rather weak mentally and that
h had suffered from serious nervous
trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
ADRIFT ON LAKE.

Marinette, Wis. April s.-Frank
and George Drew, lighthouse keepers
on Chambers Island, Lake Michigan.
are drifting northward on a large
body Of ice in Green Bay tonight. The
Drew brothers started for Marinette
this morning, but were unable to get
across a large crack. In the meantime
carried farther out into the bay.
At Z o'clock a party of fishermen
put out in skiffs in an attempt to res
cue the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
POWDER A LOSS.

Washington. April 6.-Another ef.
fort will be made by the navy de.
partrnent to seel several million
pounds OF brown powder which has
been relocated to the scrap bean Nv
the advancement in the use OF
smokeless powder. before conducting
experiments at the naval grounds at
Indian Head. Nd. to determine its
value as a fertilizer.
Several attempts have been made
to sell the powder. which cost 81
cents a pound. but no reasonable
oher has been received. As fertil.
iser, Its value is estimated at two
cents q pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
WILSON GETS TWENTY.

Milwaukee,. April 6.-Wilson has at
least twenty of the Wisconsin dele
gates to the national convention ac-
cord:ng to the latest figures, and Clark
at least four. Two delegates from the
ninth district are in doubt and will he
in doubt until the official canvass. for
returns in one county were sealed and
forwarded to the state capitol with
none of the election officials willing to
disclose the result. This is the result
of tho preferential primary on Tues.
day as nearly as can be ascertained
until the Official
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
OLD HOMESTEAD BURNED.

Glencove. N. V. April 6.-Thc old
Pratt homestead. occupied by George
D. Pratt. o of Charles Pratt, the
Standard Oil millionaire. was de-
stroyed by fire today with a loss of
$4,000. The building was nearly 100
years old. Pratt had already begun
not far from the burned building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Calcutta. April 6.-Dlspatches
from Gyangze Tibet say that the
alive council at Lhasa, the capital OF
Tibet and proclaimed q republic. The
of'ctals have cut off their queues,
Some Of them are wearing silk hats
and frock coats. The Tibetans Oh.
pose the change and are threatening
TO extermtnate the Chinese. Fighting
occurred near shiangtze. 1870
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
KAISER ARRANGING MARRIAGE,

Berlin. April 6.-The kaiser 10 de-
tween the hereditary Prince Of Hohen.
zollern-Sigmaringen and the Grand
Duchess Of Luxembourg, in order; that
q German prince may rule the Grand
Duchy. The Grand Duchess. who suc-
ceeded her father. will attain her ma
jority in June. while the Prince Of Ho.
~henSollern. ~Sigmaringen 10 a.. The
German foreign ONCE is busil ysngag.
Cd with the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
BISMARCK THEATRE BURNED.

building of the novelty theatre was
burned to the ground this morning at
2 o'clock. The show house was To-
Gated in the main business block Of
the town. there being cement fireproof
buildings on each side. Nothing is
known of the origin Of the fire and
the loss is fully covered by Insurance.
about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Grand Forks County, North Dakota
Annual Financial Statement From January
l, 1911 to January 1, 1912

'AR r. $ : :ss!sss7s . Ss !: s. :s'; ,; ssss 's:sss ss3': ss,s ssae' sss
'AH 5$$s ! ! !$$$$ss!: ISIS. 5: !. !; s & e :.;s; s :: :;$Sr $$s'i ii : sss$i;;;;; 1915
'AH s;!ss fs.i %: s$s$s%.' f Is: s %s,: ;s;is ;:s. s;!ifs ses ss%% Ri j '''''
'AH ;$$: - d $$f$Sss$$sS S ass; : s Z; { & ;ss ST. 6: y s Z Ia VIII si i:aa:ii; ''''
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:?sss, : $ s. n !: A%s!' saS1s 's: ssses. Observation-Disclosures: 1895 1895
'AH !s g. : s i S.Ss asv g; Is i's' :s!'9is:ss. between So: 5 sss!ii.a s s..s"
;1';E ~ !; : E.; 5$ + E: 81: IS; IS; &: I T.: s: 5: $; !: ; (; !; IS: s: : MS: : ::$ :::::::;: ,:''
; ;1"$ i; !; : : !: : S!|i S. U.s.: e ':$: II: :; 4; IS; S: : ::: &: e: ;::$:: :: \! g: :::::::: 1851: $751;:
'A" $ Ifs & $;:+ SSss !:5 $$:S$$;S;:: ;s::%:::: :S s,s E: S: :%5 8 i::; II: +; $3.50: 1856
n I'll e. 4 l i;SS;F|ss s : !! H H $S$;:$S; Ss!:;;$ ::' \. r. :: !; :; So =; " ; $%;s .; ;Si5: 1855, 1886
''aaHH$ $9SS:S.:z ( 9SS 8 S$s $$$ f.; $$v $:s$s IS ::$:$! :s$:s% s ): ;s$$ $::$Sss; s IS; 1854
'An$!s5 81 : p s III; & Ssi&ss s; s;;sSi;sS$. i: aiS ia u ti?$ss;;s 1851
ssS2S$ ;$s$;EE E|;; ! $$;E$s : ! $ ! IS s.: :: !; s: + !: !; !; $:$ !; :; 3D.: IL 1; . !: ;:$ii i Fl; II; SIS;
Isl ;|$$ : g.; ::s;s$ $$s: s;;v;;; tubes: Sit: ;;;;; :#: Vi: ;;;: 'S';; So:
ST. F$Gs4 II FL, igaS Il; q; IT, ' S$ S$$ss' s s;: ;:s.,;; liz; s :iss: il ii; III: i: 1880
ST. 5 5.hsSS S sNs5ss 81: aa%ssstt for repairing: bridges in 'Xisa: s4s'
$ 81: !; !; f |$$;| ;$;;;ss:E g Is e; ; :: !: ;s$:;: IS Avs: 8 !; i;$;::::;:: $:* ): :::": ~,
~ AEon am o ~ ortnWoo township S.o0o
+ tnnt ormr. .rhh".n n ,at.,.II emns 4o7S7
49,. 'Mao uorWtui tuunR. -. 1aSnO
JAprISH EnS rnrI"SnI n m.n ttWss ana SID foot wing pinE.. 114O0
"amsh In,:: go: ....... 4a5oo
60 ~" susa It'll 800. 80; 900. $4,000
49, iii" r.S"."t u" 'uUWE 10000
|"" P""e 'e '"t 1--WE tunes 81" root wing pning. e. 114O0
FF::''::'' 81: $'i I'll, ;" iii iii ;;!j: bridge: :::' , ;;::##:=!! E:
""u wal $15944591
PROPOSALS.
FOR Blank Book. Stationery n Printing fol Grsnd ForksC ountx.
North Dakot.
XXI H. IFS; !; s.S s g s " 4: II i s ;s s ;:;sssi s5 s = I; 5s rs; s * "a; a s +; ss ~ :%srs5 s !: q:
TO, all COUNTY offices, that may be required for m year. as per sehednls
ao samples i" on fc in the County Auditors office.
Books: Bid for stationery bid for Printing" is tn same may be. 0a"A
all bids. N'"s o""s'''"efs reserves the right to reject or
a good am sufficient BON lin double thu amount # bid, required fror, Nh
successful party awarded the contract or contracts al te case may II" "cn''
dhioned npon the faithful performance Of the awarded contract or comsscM. .
Dated at Grand Forks. N. d tis2 d day OF April. 1919
HANS ANDERSON.
u a.. a, County Auditor