davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
At the Hotels

]. E. Hill of Erie is in the city.
Andrew Jensen of Buffalo is in the
city.
William Piper of Leonard is in the
city.
F. severson of Ntsbet was in thec city
today.
Martin scranstad of wyndmere is
in the city.
A. D. Heaton is in the city from
Dickinson.
J.. A. Reel Of Jamestown was in the
city today.
c. R. Peterson is in the city from
Hitterdahl.
F. G. Rowan of Minot spent the day
in the city.
R. Hayward of Grand Forks was in
the city today.
George J.. Price is in the city from
Grand Forks.
". j. Courtney of Page spent the
day in the city.
A. L. Stern of wahpeton spent the
day in the city.
H. G. Lehnor of Bantry was a Fargo
business caller today.
G. w. Kelly of Devils Lake is a CUES,
at the Waldorf hotel.
Olaf Tiegen of Berwick was in the
city today on business.
s.. H. ougstad of Manfred is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel.
E. F. Herman OF Medina is stop.
ping at the Prescott hotel. z
O. L~undquist of Bismarck was IL
the city today on business.
N. G. Menger, OF Kaiser spent the
day in the business district.
A. M. Hand of Mandan spent the
day in the business district.
". A. Lanterman of landau was a
Fargo business caller today.
d. e. Canwell of Grafton spent the
day in the business district.
F. j. Pietz Of Linton mingled in
LoA6O puSAAOSS SALClSS LOuhgs
William Kownags of jamestown was
in the city today on business.
F. w. MacManus of Buford mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
H. M. Williams Of Blanchard was q
business visitor in the city today.
". A. Monroe OF Langdon was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. James F. Shea Of Wahpeton
is a guest at the Metropole hotel.
A. G. Leonard Of Grand Forks was
a business visitor in the city today.
George w. Moers of Devils Lake
was a Fargo business caller today.
A. r. Lanham Of Devils Lske min
gled in Fargo business circles today.
Mrs. d. e. Rogers and Mrs. H. c,
Hendrickson of Portland, are guests al
the Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
Social Notes

Miss Emma Eichorst Of Hannaford
spending q few days this week in
Fargo.
Miss Mabel Lemnus and Miss susie
hoss came In from Leonard to spend
short time with friends.
Friends will regret to learn OF the
death of Mrs. Stella Mcintyre Pye,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Adams.
which occurred in Minneapolis recent
w. Mrs. Pye resided at Fargo and
LaMoure for many years, and was
2 Charming lady and of a most Iowa
bic Character.
Mrs. Anidon announced that owing
toi the rush for score cards for the
large number of babies who have been
entered for the Baby Health contest.
that 1t has been necessary to- send a
rush for more cards and that
thfse who have not been provided with
cards will be able to secure them to-
morrow afternoon at the time of judg-
igg. The contest will take place at
tie Y. W. G. "A. tomorrow from 1
o'clock until 6 n the results win be
Watched with greatest interest by peo-
pie from all w the country.
The state Audubon society recently
met at Grand Forks and the reports
from the different departments showed
a hrge interest and a great deal Of
Wofk done. The headquarters will be
removed to Fargo and all information
asito the birds and their preservation
inthe state will be given out from here.
H. w. B. Bell of the agricultural col
lge was elected president, Morris
lbhnson of Valley City, vice president
ind Mrs. G. H. HOLSTER of Fargo, sec
Fetary and treasurer. The new board
jof directors consists of Rev. J.. K.
Burleson, Grand Forks, Prof. G. G.
Schmidt Grand Forks; Professor
freeman, Fargo college; Mrs. r. j.
Haxby, Fargo; w. w. Cook, president
North Dakota Game and Fish Protec-
tive association, Fargo; Fred Mclean,
state game warden, Fargo; Mrs. Will
liam Fulger, Devils Lake: Miss Bessie
Baldwin, Williston.
This evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston Wagner on Fourth
e south, Moorhead, will take
pldSS the marriage OF their charming
daughter, Miss Ivy Wagner to Walter
Aylen Of Missoula, Mont. The att
tendants will be Miss Leila Douglas
of st. Paul, bridesmaid; and Miss
Lulu Wagner, sister of the bride-to-
be m~aid-of-honor. Lowry Smith Of
Kentucky will be the best man. The
ceremony win take place at 6:45 and
win be followed by a wedding dinner
tor the immediate family. A recep-
Btion to friends viii take place at s
O'Clock. Mr.. Aylen will take his bride
TO western points to spend the sum
mer and they will later be at home
at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Wagner has
been one of the most popular brides
of the season and a large number Of
very beautiful ~pre-nuptfal events have
been given in her honor. Out-of-town
guests will include, DIR. and Mrs. ].
P. Aylen Of Missoula, Mont, parents
of the bridegroom; Miss Leila Doug
las of. st. Paul, Lowry Smith of Ken
lucky, Mrs. j. ". Campbell OF Spo-
kane wash; w. b. Douglas of st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

The charming dress ahown In this de
ngn y simplicity itself in fashioning. Th.
vast u cut with body and sleeves ia ono
and the skirt b q four gored model. TAe
ssyiish front closing is featured. The de.
sign y excellent for development ii non.
gee, tafeta, mOdair, Linen, pique and
other pretty wash materials. insertion Of
Oraid may BE- used to trim the waist a
pictured.
The pattern. Nos6yB2s, h cut IN Sizes 80
g AZ inches bust measure. Medium size
lequirss ~ yards 81 as inch material and
Yards Of insertion.
Inc pattern can be obtained BY sending
y CENTS 70 the Office 81 this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

women cast So per cent of the vite in
the best residence district, and only
4 per cent of the vote in the 'slum'
ward.
does woman suffrage decrease mar
riage?
mo. 1t increases it. In Wyoming
and Idaho a larger percentage of wom-
en- are married than in any other state
in the union.
Does woman suffrage increase d.
vorce?
mo. 1t decreases it. Where wom-
en- have voted the longest, divorce is
only one eighth as frequent as in sim
liar states where they do not. In New
Zealand divorce has decreased n per
cent since women began to vote.
"Are women compelled to vite in the
suffrage states?
mo; nor the men. In 1904, 7,000,-
600 qualified voters in the United
States failed to vote for president.
IF women vote, are they compelled
to serve on jury?
mo. In Utah jury duty is optional,
but any defendant may ask that wom-
en- be summoned on the jury.
Are men compelled to serve on
jury?
In Washington the following men
are exempt: lawyers, ministers and
priests, physicians, teachers, locomo-
tive engineers, members of the fire de-
partment, civil and judicial officers of
the United States, and men ver go
years Of age. Any n nay be excus-
ed If it is shown that his interests or
the interests Of the public will be in
jured by his attendance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

is said, was little more than half
filled. AS they steered their craft
to safety through the Titanic
wreckage, many drowning people
begged to be taken aboard. To all
their applications the Duff-Gor-
dons were deaf. Had they been
willing to take others aboard,
many who were lost would have
been saved. These facts were
brought out at the Titanic inquiry
in England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Miss Emma Eichorst Of Hannaford
spending q few days this week in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21
a NOTED DOCTOR SAYS,

Everyone should use some little a~ntiseptic
powder in the shoes. Conhning the feet in
shoes, is In itself unnatural and causes a
moist or smarting condition. People OF
refinement now use daily, Aliens Foot
Ease the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes, and would as soon Sc with.
out q dentifrice as without the use OF
All,n's Foot-Ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

ably report at an early meeting in
the fall when plans will be laid for
next season. On invitation from Mrs.
B. F. Bigeiow the social meeting OF
the club will be held at her residence
in jamestown, May Is. There are now
thirty-four active members and five
associate members in the club. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

vii that Connecticut young woman
who defiantly that she villa
not wed until she is allowed to vote
tell us c~onfidentially how many pro-
posaIs she has had?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Captain Ccot has decided to spend
another year In the vicinity OF the
south pole. The women are right
Some men never do know when GO
come home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Mrs. John Langley, wife Of Con-
gresham Langley Of Kentucky, is
very popular in Washington. She
is the daughter of Congressman
Gudgel of North Carolina, and was
married to MI. Langley in 1894.
She expects to leave the capital
soon, and will spend the summer at
her Kentucky home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-21

Lady Duff Gordon, famous Gre
ator Of fashions and widely known
on both sides of the Atlantic, and
her husband are being sharply cri-
ticized In England for the course
they took at the time of the Titanic
disaster. The Duff Gordons We're
passengers on the wrecked ship
and escaped in a lifeboat which 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
MINING NEWS
ARIZONA MINE Men
To Make lPR0TEST
NV Tax Schedule Increases
Mine Valuations About
800 Percent.

Broe,ix Ariz, July 6.-That there Is
warm fl ~ht over the adoption
80 the new tax schedule in this state
= far as the mining interests are con-
med seems certain. There has been
an entirely new arrangement with re-
ard 10 taxation of mining property
f,t1owing the creation of. a tax COM
mission and the adoption Of seyerol
tax laws by the late legislature and
fhe mining men show disposition TO
make a strong protest against what
thew call an ineQuitable assessment.
The legislature at the regular Ses-
sion enacted a law providing that all
property in the state should be as
sessed at its full market value. This
law, of course, applies to producing
mines the same as to all other prop
eral use throughout the state was as
bullion tax has been IN vogue and the
bullion tax has been collected IN lieu
OF all others that are borne by other
kinds Of property The basis in gen
eraI use throughout the sttae was 20
per. cent, or One-fOurth the supposed
actual value of the property.
When the tax commission came into
existence a few weeks ago 1t lmmedl-
ately instructed ali county assessors
that in making the assessments, Wnlch
now relate TO the value OF the mines
themselves instead OF being based on
be returned. The assessors were also
instructed to take the 1911 Valuation
as the basis from which the raise was
TO be computed. The inevitable re
suit of this order was that the assessed
valuation of mining property generally
has been advanced about 500 per cent
Tombstone an Exception.
There is one notable exception TO
this rule ana that is in the case OF
the Tombstone Consolidated mines.
This is almost a defunct property
which, from one of the richest mines IN
the world has greatly deprecated IN
value because OF the prevalence OF wa
ter in the mine shafts There IS a
valuation of 100000 placed on the
Tombstone properties, which Is the
same as the valuation for last year
But the other big mines have not
been so fortunate. In NaVapal county
for instance. there has been an IN
crease from s1.6OO.O00 to 5000, 600;
and in Cochise county there IS an IN
crease from Approximately S+,OVUVVU 10
more than $4,000, 600 This catches
the, big Copper Queen properties Wnlch
are owned by the Phelps-DodSe inter
estS.
The tax commission has not been no
titled fOraly of the intention OF the
mining companies, but tentative pro-
possls for a hearing have been made
and this request, of course, VIII De
granted when it comes. But the com
mission is firm in the conviction that
heretofore the larger interests have
been getting off too easily and the
owners of corporate property have moi
the brightest outlook so far as tue
tax commission IS concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

The country high school is one of
the most far reaching agencies for good
that was ever devised, touches more
varied interests. and contributes to
the settlement of more questions vital
to the welfare of the people than per-
haps any other of our recent institu-
tions.
In planning to issue bonds for school
buildings, provision should be ma le for
proper equipment, including desks,
blackboards. book cases, maps, globes
and everything needed to insure the
comfort and health of the children and
the teachers and the general efficiency
of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
ABUNDANCIA SHIPS
GOOD ORE TO SHELTER
Cananea Mine Is Proving an
Excellent Producer; a
New Road Planned.

Cananea. Son. Mex, July 6--The
Abundancia property, which was taken
on a bond and lease by o. L Neer and
associates six weeks ago, If proving
a good property from every stand
point
While the production at the present
time is limited on account Of the trans
portation problem, il is expected that
as soon as the fun output can be
shipped to the smelter the mine will
be self sustaining, the additional pay
ments due to be paid out of the smell
ter returns, not necessitating the com
pany advancing any more funds from
the treasury.
Five cars have already been shipped
to the Copper Queen shelter in Doug
las. showing copper values running
from Is to II per cent On account Of
the mine being located two miles from
the wagon road, pack animals are now
necessary. but a sufficient number
cannot be secured TO freight the orc
For this reason, a narrow gauge road
is now planned by the company, which
viii solve this problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
GOOD OIL PROSPECT
IN SAN MARTINE WELL
Money For Development OF
the Field Said to Be
Available.

Toyah. Tex, July &C. F. Woods, Of
San MARITIME 20 miles west Of here,
where the Oklahoma Oil company is
at work drilling an experimental we'll
states that the drillers are now down
to about 1900 feet and the prospects
are good for locating a paying supply
Of oil and gas. He stated that the eX-
perts think the field will develop into
one of the best IN the state.
Work is also continuing rapidly on
the Kisler well of the Midland and
Toyah Oil Investment company. The
drillers are down little over 1000 feet
on this week. This well has shown
strong traces OF oil almost from the top
down. It is stated locally by one IN
position to know that it will Only
a few weeks before sufficient capital
will be forthcoming TO guarantee the
development of the TOyah-San MARITIME
field. provided the present expert
mental work demonstrates that the
supply is sufficient to warrant its de-
velopment, which is believed to be the
case,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
MINING NEWS
MINING CONTESTS
HELD At MOREHCI
independence Bay Is Cele-
brated in Many Ways
in Mining Town.

Morenci, Ariz., July 6.-MOrenci cele-
brated the most glorious Fourth it has
ever had. 1t was safe and sane so far
as fireworks We're concerned, but there
was no lack of excitement. Starting at
in the morning and continuing until
after midnight there was plenty for
everyone to see and do
The feature of the morning was the
mining contests consisting OF double
Jack drilling single jack drilling, and
q mucking contest. In the double jack
contest were entered Spanish, Italian
and Mexican teams, one of the Spanish
teams winning with record of y l.
inches drilled in hard lime in 10 min
utes. In the mucling contest it was
required to load d ton car from the
ground, shift from one track to another
across turnshut twice, and dump the
car.
If this was too strenuous, but a few
steps brought you to TIE races-bOys,
girls and burros-climbing the creased
pole, and other miTth provoking con-
tests.
The afternoon was taken up with a
ball game, a football game, chasing
the creased pig, and a feature not an
nounced, nor publicly given, u matched
dog fight The ball game was between
an American and a Mexican team, the
former team winning, II to !.
The creased pig refused to take its
part in the program and bunch OF
fire crackers was tied to its tail and
lSnlted in the hope Of starting 1t into
life, but it continued cool and station
airy.
Immediately after supper, wrestling
and boxing matches were given on the
plaza. In the evening an American dance
was given at the MOrenci club, and a
Mexican dance at the armOry.
Everything from morning till night
was free, and the crowd, despite its
| large percentage OF foreigners, was
typIcally American in its good humor
and love OF a contest
The LongfellOw band, resplendent in
their new uniforms, furnished music
throughout the day and We're the fin
ishing touch that made the day a per-
feet Fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06


he
of Of
OF the
prince
fol the las
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
MINING NEWS
PATAGONIA FIELD
PRODUCING WELL
Good Properties Are Being
Opened; Many Mines
Are Shipping.

Douglas, Ariz.. July 6.-''Paaagonia
is making good in a most decided
manner" said W. II. Worthins5on,
local assayer and engineer, following
his return from the district. 1T is
surprising to see how it has gone
ahead. A number Of good properties
are being opened
THE Three r company, composed OF
shannon Copper company people, is
quite active. Wonderful results are
being obtained in course of develop
mem The company is shipping an
average of two carloads OF ore dairy
and is figuring upon increasing lnT
output in the immediate future me
ore is high grade being copper glance
and pyrites. About so men are now
employed in this mine New machin-
cry. necessary to push Development on
a Iarge. scale, is being installed rms
includes engines. boilers, compreSSorS
and hoists"
Ed Mcfarland is opening up a prop
erty with splendid results
The IvanhOe mines are being put IN
shape for a resumption Of operations
and will work a large number OF men
from the start
The worlds Fair mine, one of the
Oldest. properties in the district, Is pro-
ducing and shipping the usual amount
of high grade ore
The Hosev mine is shipping sulphide
The Pioneer. shelter near Tucson
The Old Trench mine, which was for
merIy a big producer, will soon enter
the list Of producers again. 1t was
recently bonded to senator clark.
parations are being made to open
it up
A number of other properties are de-
veIoping and in several instances pre-
pairing TO begin shipment of ore TO
Douglas, FL PasO or the Pioneer
smelter.
Heavy Imports of Minerals.
Shipments from the south were
heavy during the past half month.
Mineral shipments, including bullion
and sacked high grade, which crossed
the line here, are valued at SLO45,S0O
Mexican money. The report Of the
Aqua Prieta custom house shows l94
cars. 1916 tons of ore imported and
from Ell Tfgre 80 bars Of bullion, S,OS5
pounds, ana Lampazos 40 sacks of sui
phides, 6.71T pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

ITpon request Of valley farmers and
f,nit growers, The Herald adds TO its
market report the wholesale prices II
--;ees oTe lust &c per cent mere than
re produce buyers pay the farmer for
T-pon request of valley farmers and
80 e+rovvers. The Herald adds to its
-1srI.ef report the wholesale prices: 1t
is generally understood that t Il@.l
n,.;ces are lust 10 percent more than
he produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

We are OveTstockec or guaranteed
roofing paper. Lauder Lumber Coz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

OF the 10000 teachers in Texas, 10000
have second grade certificates Under
the new certificate. law there may pc
expected a gradual increase IN Jhe
number holding first grade certificates
and a consequent gain in the efficiency
Of the schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Is DEvELoPTNG Ell ORC MINE.

Jack CDiamondfieId) Davis. the well
known mining engineer, is at the St
Regis. Mr.. Davis reports that he IS
actively developing the Ell ORC mine
north Of Stems, \. NJ, with force Of
men and that already he has encoun-
tered some rich gold quartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

A tree thrives because the leaves,
twigs- branches and roots are all work
ing together. This Is also true of towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Thirty-one pairs handsome easement
sash, yours for s1.O0 4 pair.
Lander Lumber Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02
dom long before the earliest risers al
<ho ,,o,t xr,oro ,-,I.o & III Z

dom long before the earliest risers at
the post were awake. NJ
A sound stopped him-a hollow
cough from out of the blackness be-
yond the dungeon wall. 1t was follow
ed an instant later by a CLEAN of light.
and Rowland darted quickly back to
the table. He heard the slipping Of E.
bolt outside the door. The door swung
open. and shaft of light shot into the
chamber. For a space Rowland was
blinded by 1t. and it was not until the
bearer Of the lamp had advanced half
way to the table that he recognized
his visitor as Jean Croisset. The
Frenchman's face was wild and bag
gard. His eyes cleaned red and
bloodshot as he stared at the engineer.
mon Dieu. l had hoped to find you
dead" he whispered huskily.
He reached up to hang the big oil
lamp he carried to hook in the log
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-02

ceiling, and Rowland sat amazed at
the expression on his face. Fit her
fear or pain had wrought deep lines.
Il had hoped to find you dead
m'seur." he repeated. That is why
/ did not bind your wound and give
you water when they turned you over
to my care. | wanted you to bleed to
death. 1t would have been easier
for both of us"
From under the table he drew forth
a second stool and sat down opposite
Rowland. The two men stared at
each other over the suffering rem
nant of the candle. Before the engi-
neer had recovered from his aston
ishment at the sudden appearance of
the man whom he believed to be safe
ly imprisoned in the old cabin Crois-
sets shifting eyes fell on the mass Of
torn wood under the aperture
TOO late. m'seur." he said mean
ingly. "They are waiting up there
now. 1t is impossible for you to es-
cape"
THAT is what thought about you."
replied Rowland. forcing himself to
speak coolly. How did you manage itT
"They came up to free me soon aft
er they got you. m'seur. am CRATE
full to you for thinking Of me. for If
you had not told them l might have
stayed there and starved like a beast
in a trap"
at was Meleese." said Rowland. II
told her."
Jean dropped his head in his hands.
81 have just come from Meleese.'
he whispered softly. .She sends you
her love. m'Seur. and tells you not to
give up hope. The great God. if she
only knew-if she only knew what is
about to happen. No one has told her.
She is prisoner in her room. and aft
er that-after that out on the plain