davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13

Chas. Bull was in our neighbor-
hood. Sunday.
The social given by the Fairview
school, Saturday evening. was quite
a success
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13

LOST-Parrot. green with yellow
head and red on wings. Answers to
name of Max Notify Mrs. Thorp at
Nightingalc's store, Thorp. $re-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13
Swauk News


sunday.
Mrs Barrymore Of McaeherS''li''
t,f, sunday for an indefinite VISIT
with relatives.
Mr. Fletcher and family OF Yakima
old time residents of McaehcrNyill'.
.n.nt sunday with camp friends.
The Cougar Mining x Milling com
many commenced work on the cree
non of new cook house during the
week
Fred Long right of way man LOT
the c. NJ. * p. ; railway. who owns
some fine mining ground near
Mcaghcrsville. was visitor in camp
this week
Tn. future possibilities OF the
swauk mining district will never DC
known until demonstrated by prao-
,ical tests OF its ores and lodges II
m. known low grade ore OF camp
can H.. made to more than double us
values by new process OF treat
ment no camp in the world can equal
the inducements of Swauk.
Mrs 4 b Morrison OF EdmondS'
Wash arrived in Ellensburg last
week where she was met by h'i
brother. J 4 Flodin Mrs. Morrison
trip was for the purpose oil paying
tho annual tribute OF love and devo-
tion 70 the mortal remains OF low
ing father and mother which rest In
the Euensburg cemetery Alter
brief visit with camp friends Mrs
Morrison departed for her home.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ a
Pool will learn with sincere pleas
ure OF her recovery from a paInfnI
and acute attack OF illness which
occurred last week. Mother ROOF
as she is familiarly known in camp
from the lisping babe to the grizzied
miner. Is numbered among the
brightest stars Of American woman
hood long life devoted to KIND
acts and unselflsh deeds has endeared
her to the hearts of young and old
alike
Two auto loads OF representative
people Of the Nw.I. Co. of Gle Elum
were visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Enenkel OF Meaghers-
Vile, Sunday. The day was spent
in sight seeing and among the points
, OF interest visited were the Enenkel
placers. Cougar Gulch and Wall
Street Mining compa MES both OF
which have mills ready for opera
ton. Mellow sunshine tempered
by the famous cold breezes of tn
Swauk mad the day An ideal one for
pleasure and recreation.
M-s-rs Stewart and Barrymore
who have been working for the past
,everal weeks on 4 drainage chan
mel into tn old prehistoric channel
OF Lions Gglch were highly elsted
Saturday by = Cleanup Of 81 worth
Of yellow nugget. and Z. = qE~s-
non If tn heavy part Of tn pzy
-treak ha- o~-n reached ~ II.
j. the first tim 10 III ni.tDrs ~
tn camp that drainaz- ma oe-n IT.
taincd To prospect ihs cr--. Por
years Intellectual attempt as@-
been mad u d-u.on.trer uoa-J
run In tins 21lch ~ drft.ng u, n
high bars and s.nksnI .hsft- ut
Oh account of II hay ~. ~ ~
water tn ned rock u n c--p han
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To RUDE Wells, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have
expended during the year 1911, the
sum Of n hundred dollars (S100) in
labor and improvements upon each of
the following named lode claims, situate
in Orogrande Mining District, Idaho
county, State of Idaho: the Emma No.
| and the Emma No. 2, of which the
location certificates are found of record
in book 81 of Mining Claims, pages $50
and $50 respectively, of the records of
Idaho county, in the office of the
recorder of said county in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
~ssction 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January II, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claims for the period
ending o. the 31st day of December,
A. d. 1911. And if, within ninety DAYS
from the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to CON
tribute your proportion of such expen-
dlture as a co-owner, your interest in
the claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner. who has
made the required expenditure by the
terms Of said section.
MARTIN HICKMAN.
First publication May 16, 1912,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
Local Mention

Robtert B. McGregor is in
town from Edwardsburg.
w. F. Youngblodt, of Portland,
Ore, is looking over the district.
Marion Allen, of Sites, was in
Elk City this week on business.
Jack Wills and son, of Koosllia,
have gone to the Red River Hot
Springs.
Geo. Yahrus has returned to
town., after spending several
months in Arizona.
Mrs. w. L. Wakeley, of Port
land, and Miss M. Case of De-
troit, are in the district.
Phil Shearer and VIM. billiard
came out this from the Pettibone
ranch on the Upper Selway.
The moving picture show Sum-
day evening in the Odd Fellows
hall, is proving quite popular.
Or. F. j. McLin, the dentist,
will be in Elk City this week,
and will remain for several days.
Deputy IT, S. Marshal VIM.
Schuldt, Of Lewiston, was in
town this week on official bust
ness.
Frank M. Peck has returned
to town to look after his mining
interests. He has gone to Oro-
grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Adams, of
Spokane, who have been on the
Salmon river Tor the past month,
are at the Hotel Parr.
Floyd Ferguson, of Harpster,
is now in charge of the O. C.
Lapp Co.'S store, during the
vacation Of G. A. Jones'.
R.. M. Brownell is back in Elk
City, after an , absence of two
years. Bob reports everything
prosperous in the east.
For Sale-The ferry ranch on
Salmon river. south of Divio
About 60 acres can be cultivated.
E. F. Silgee, Dixie, Idaho.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
We are headquarters for every.
thing good to eat. 0. C. Lapr
Co.
Get one of those new maps Of
Central Idaho and send it to YOU
friends. 1t will tell anyone the
history Of this great mining
country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22

You can get all the news for
81 a year in the Mining News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Prepahina For Whist and Dance.

A meeting of the societies and the congregational in general of St. Mary s parish was held in the assembly rooms of the church at o'clock Monday evening. with the pastor, Rev. John Il. Fitzrnaurice, presiding. Edward kilday wa.s 1choosen clerk. The meeting was cdlled for purpose of planning for the yShnual whist and social of the parish. A date for the whist was selected, bu' it may have to be changed. The presl- dents of the different societies of the church were appointed to select com nGttees to arrange for the whist. After n &hort session the meeting was ad- fourned until Friday evening, when i is expected more definite plans will p' made. -.;,, ,,
 The proceeds of the whist will o' D, placed in the church treasury anu VII be applied to parish needs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
sQJvLy,

1-(T) Wood tot, brush fire. I Rogers, reaARogers Ave. No loss. Railro1d Laurel Htn " Ave. Ave Nc, No loss. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
CREENEVILLE NEWS
Felix Barry Lost Two Fingers at Fin
 ishing CompanY's Plan.

While at worN in the plant of the United States Finishl&g company on Monday morning. AFalSz Barry got his hand caught ir i machine, resulting in the loss of two fingers, The injury was on his left hand and was very painful. Dr. LaPietre was called and dressed the injured fingers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

the traIn -ON IHF VdTp5l'
 tl,ouah it is a section of gr
 road, the New London North9
 anticipated system and the
 hoard it's trains conscious of itS comings. The bilious traveller isSSl
 guine that he will not lose his per
 cious malady and the hustler forg
 his propelling force in spite of his verse nature. Within five years writer had occasion to take the which leaves New London at 6.lO m, and while he was talking to l engineer, who stood beside his lq motive. the conductor came leisuJ | along and after greeting the driver
 said in low and measured td
 Well, John, l guess we might as l go along"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

1 buA HiAB, Olty Ol @NOTWtCli, 6t1h1 OlTcS dump. No loss. s1-CT) Tenements, unknown, Juli. us Katzman and others, 2S High St. Loss $11000 NOVEMBER. 5-(S) A tree on fire. children witt matches, rear 235 North Main St. Nc loss.
 6-(T) Dwellfn g, chimney fire James Franklin. 426 Main St. No loss
 s-(T) Tenements, chimney fire. W Kelley and others. rear 3S High St No loss
 7-(Box 81) Garage. gasoline torch l. c. Smith rear Otis St. Loss $125.o0
 10-(T Dwelling. chimney fire, J. J Harrington, Hinckley Hill No loss.
 14-(T) Tenements, chimney fire Michael Allen and others. 102 Boswell Ave. Loss $500
 15-(T) Tenements, back draft in chimney, E. J. Murray aud others. 5 North Thames St. No loss.
 ls-(T) Park, brush fire, City of Norwich, Mohegan Park. No loss.
 2o-tTl Stores, tenemenss and hall. plumbers candle. s Weiner and others, 6-24 Main St. Loss S2S000.
 2S-(T) Open lot, brush ire, rear Summit St. No loss.
 24-(T) Tenements. chimney fire, Charles King and others, 24 Elm St. No loss.
 2s-(T) Dwelling, heater pipe Ed win Higgins, l30 Union St No loss
 DECEMBER.
 3-(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, A. N. Carpenter, 45 Uncas St. No loss
 5-{Box 1Ss) Paper mill. spontan- eous, Straw Board O.. Thamesville Uncas Paper Co. Loss not known.
 5-(Box 14) Ice shed, unknown. James Bates, rear c. " freight station Loss s25O.oo.
 6-(T) Ice shed. smolderlng ruins. James Bates. c. V. R. R. yA.d, No loss.
 8-tT Dwelling, smoke in rooms, B. N. Rl.sen. e7 Broad St No loss
 p-(T) Stores and tenements, chlm- ney fire, Tony Carboni and others, 19 Franklin St. No loss.
 lO-(T) Tree burning rear Roath St. No loss.
 14-tT) Open lot. grass fire. rear l5s School St. No loss.
 15-(S) Tenements, children with matches, s. Sillo and others, 254 Main St Loss sSs.O0.
 23-(T) Dwelling, chimney fire, Samuel Grillar, e6 High St Loss not known.
 23-(T) Tenements, celluloid comb, Seymour and others, SS Union St. Loss not known
 35-tT) Store and tenements. wom- n locked out of building, Mrs. NJ. II. Fay, PAS Main St. No loss. 26-(Box 25) Barn, spontaneous combustion. Stoddard, Gilbert Co. 25 Lake St. No loss. Iohn lntie 'elmnsE St, So loss' fise'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

yh fire. Charles lS bfs9ser room, B. Lucas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

matches, %fohn Creme and others, rear PIP Prospect St. No loss. 1-(T) Shed, sparks from loco- motive. Maurice Murphy, rear 96 /. Thames St Loss s15.0O.
 l2-t Box 27) Tenements. children with matches. Harry Redhead and others. ITS Prospect St Loss s36.oO.
 12-(T) Dwelling, flames from gas stove, William P. McGarry, III Wash ington St. Loss s94.55.
 l3-(T) Shed, hot ashes in barrel, Mrs. A. E. McGarry and others. rear 20 Winchester St. No loss.
 14-(TD Dwelling, chimney fire, Joseph Tebeau, S9O North Main St. No loss
 2o-(sl Tenements, oil stove, Mrs Staubiy and others, 961 Yantic St. No loss.
 2l-(S) Dumping ground, rubbish burning, City of Norwich, rear Lake St. No loss.
 22-lSl Tenements, chimney fire. Jonn Williams and others, rear 21S West Main St. No loss.
 22-(T) Tenements and store. chf- dren with matches. Charles Henault and others, 16l Franklin St. No loss.
 27-tBox 62) TenementS. lamp ex- plosion, John Donovan and others, 4so Main St. Loss t25.00.
 N-(S) Tenements, chimney fire, Moses Jeff and others, IS Forest St No loss.
 S0-(Bex 24) Shed, sparks from locomotive, Reliance Worsted Co, s7 North Main St. No loss
 5O-(T) Wood lot, boys with matches, John Rogers, rear Rogers Ave. No loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

John Mullen Of Ninth street mas ie- signed his position with the hoph1lS & Allen company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

James Woods of Dayville spent Sunday on North Main street Wlth relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Louis Portelance of Central avenue has returned after passing several days in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Personals and Notes.

Joseph Shea of Pittsne4o, Mass, Is Is at bis home on Tenth street for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Tender Regard for Old Roai

Despite the fact that It's d' were never minimized, the generation had a tender I the old road, as it was the il road to connect this city witt side world. Ushered in as London, Willimantic and Pa road. with New London men, ficers. it's earnings for the were discouraging to tho5 vested their money in its
 ere a decade had passed it solvent. and many of thd placed all the ready mon
 sessed in it's stock h ried and sold their ! great sacrifice. Those 1 second mortgage bonds i that they would ever br and they laid them asld | worthless paper. Such ever. were men and VI | ot invest all they had
 rerprise and who he'd
 sustan them. But the
 organized and became
 tuition. The second m,
 became valuable an1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

ge of fife fires. with kind of
 ew occupied, location, cause, oc- pant and loss in the order mentioned F(T) representing telephone and (S) ill alarms-is as follows: Il JANUARY. 5-(S) Dwelling, defective chimney, Andrew Kassimer. S3 Fifth St. No loss.
 6-(Box 14) Tenements, defective fiue, John Murphy and others, 56 High St. Loss $75.00.
 S-(S) Tenements, chimney fire, Henry Kelly and others, 112 Chestnut St. Loss 5000.
 6-(T) School, reflection from torch, West Chelsea School District, 60-62 Pearl St No loss. 13-(Box 25) Tenements, overloaded stove, Joseph Bovell and others, Sl2 lFranklin St Loss s115.00. inaaAT) Tenements. chimney fire,
 Connell and others, 63 Bos-
 Open lot, brush fire, For
 larbonneau Tear Ill River
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
MUST STAY IN CONFERENCE.
Minnesota Faculty Refuses to Leave,
the Big Eight Organization.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 3.-The
faculty committee on athletics at the
University Of Minnesota in session
yesterday afternoon decided that
Minnesota should remain in the west
ern athletic conference. This prac-
tically settles the question, and puts
a stop to the agitation which has
been attracting the attention Of the
students and friends OF the univer-
sity for several years.
This action is bound to meet with
a great deal of criticism and disap-
pointment, not only among the stud
ents but among all followers Of uni
verslty sports. The students see no
other way out. A football team can
not be organized under the present
eligibility hules and football will
meet the fate Of baseball. Further
more, what there is about athletics
that demands diplomacy and secrecy
is beyond comprehension. say the
students. It is the consensus Of OPP
ini6n that Minnesota has seen tho
last Of her great football teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
PUT IN A BRANCH HOUSE
Armour and Company Business Has
Grown - Warrant Extension of
= ~ -s -
Local Plant.
WILSON MADE THE MANAGER

According to word just received at
the Armour and company Offices in.
Bemidji, the local agency will here
after be known as a branch house
and will be under the direct super
vision of the general offices at Chica-
go. Since the Bemidji offices have
been established they have been op-
Grated as a branch of Minneapolis.
Reason Tor the change is given as the
growth OF business in this territory.
. William Finnegan, who has been
IN charge of the local agency, will
go on the road as salesman and the
offices of the branch will be in charge
of M. F. Wilson, the present travel
Ell. l.. c. Griffin is being sent up from
Minneapolis to act as cashier, c.. H.
Peck is shipping clerk and Pete Edd
will drive the delivery wagon.
At the present time, the local
house is handling from two to three
carloads of meat a day and has the
best sale record of the six Minneap-
oils sub houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
Homer Davenport Dead.

New York, May 3.-Af+er a brief
illness of pneumonia, Homer Daven-
port, artist and cartoonist, died in
his apartments in this city yesterday.
Homer Davenport was born, in Sill
verton, Ore, on March s. 1867. He
was proud of the fact that he worked
as a boy on a farm, never received a
school education or attended an art
school, and had been a. jockey, rail-
road fireman and a clown: in a. circus.
In 1892 he was given a position on
the San Francisco Examiner, and
came to New York in 1895.
Since then his cartoons, have won
wide fame. He cartoonei Mark Han
ma and other Republican leaders
during the campaigns of 1890 and
1900, his work being a powerful fac
tor in both campaigns. His farm at
Boundbrook, N. j., was one of the
show stock breeding place of Ameri-
ca for a number of years and his
Arabian horses were the best ever
Imported to this country "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
time CHANGES SUNDAY
Great Northern No. SO Going East to
Leave About 2:15 Instead
of 1:16 A. NJ.
DULUTH SCHEDULE SHORTENED

Several time card changes affect
ing this district will 60 into effect
Sunday on the Great Northern. Num-
Der SO is the only train through Be-
midi that will be changed but the
others are at a connecting points.
Number So commencing on Sunday
will leave Grand Forks at 1O:45 p.
M, Crookston at 1875 p. M, and
Bemidji about 2:15 a.. m. It will ar
rive in Duluth about forty minutes
later than at present.
No. S will arrive at Crookston the
same hour, but it's time to Devils
Lake and Minot will be reduced.
No. 6 VIII leave Crookston at $40
p. m. and arrive in Minneapolis at
$50 a. m and St. Paul at 1920 a.
m. making all eastern connections.
No. 36 will be held at Frand
Forks till 10:45 p. m, connecting
with No z from the coast.
The treat Northern flier leaves
Winnipeg twenty-five minutes ear
lier, makes the same stops and leaves
Crookston at 1O:45. .".. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
TAX LIMIT IS JUNE l.
Money for First Half of 1911 Must
Be Paid Soon.

Preparations are being made in the
Office of County Treasurer French to
handle the rush of business expected
before June |. All taxes, levied for
the first half of the year 1911 must
be paid by June l or a ten per cent
penalty is added. Tax payers have
until November | to pay the money
for the last six months of 1911 be-
fore the penalty is added AS people
usually wait until the last minute
before parting from their money, the
~treasurer's Office Is always rushed
just before June I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
If Defense is Sustained, He Will Go
Free; If Not, WILL Be Remand
ed for Sentence.
JURY VERDICT OF GuuTY
Brought In One Hour and Twenty
Minutes After the Men. Had
':2'"+ = Retired -

On Wednesday, May 49,, the state
supreme court is scheduled to. take I'D
the appeal Of DR.. D. r. Dumas. to that
court from the. district court. DR..
Dumas Is appealing on. the ground
that the Indictment charged arson
in the third degree: and: that the evil
dence showed that DR.. Dumas did not
attempt tC burn the building. At
present he is out On bonds of $4,000
in this case.
On the decision of the: supreme
court will depend: whether O. not DR..
Dumas will have to spend: a term in
the peniteniary. for. the Puposky Of
Tense. If the supreme court decides
in favor of the defendant, he will be
allowed to 80, free;s if it decides in
favor of the state, then: Dumas will
be brought beforesJudge McClenahan
for sentence. for arson. in. the third
degree, commonly called attempted
arson He has been found guilty. of
attempted srson,hht the appeal is be-
ing taken on a. point OF law.
DR.. Dumas. was: found guilty hy q
Beltrami county jury after it had
been out one hour and twenty min
utes. The specific charge on which
he was convicted was of arson in the
third degree, and when. seen after
the trial, one of the jurymen stated
that at no time" vas there a doubt in
the mind Of the jury but that the
ofense had been committed.
After the state had rested it's a
and before tina defense. Presented any
evidence, counsel for the defense
moved to discharge the prisoner on
he ground that the ofense as
charged in the indictment had not
been proved. In commenting on the
motion, Judge Mechanism said that
although he saw the logic of Judge
Spooner's argument, and that if it
were a civil case he would grant the
motion, yet he did not wish to as
sumo the responsibility of annihi-
lating all that the state had done
when the state had no recourse in
appeal and that he would therefore
deny the notion.
The trial then proceeded and the
conviction resulted. DR.. Dumas was
allowed his liberty under heavy
bond and the ease certified to the SUI
preme court for a decision on the
point involved. DR.. Dumas appears
quite sure that he viii win the ap-
peal from the fact that Judge Nc
Clenahan said that had it been a civ
IL case, ne would have granted the
motion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
Good for Warroad.

Washington, May 3.-The river
and harbor bill, which was reported
to the senate yesterday by Senator
Nelson, carries an appropriation of
$4,000 for the completion of Gull
Lake reservoir at the head waters Of
the Mississippi river.
The appropriation for the improve
ment Of Warroad harbor in Lake of
the Woods was increased by Senator
Nelson from $4,000 to $4,000.
On representation made by Repre-
sentative Miller, the bill directs the
chief Of engineers to make a survey
of Mile Lac lake and Onamia lake,
with a view to improving the ma
vtgab;lity Of the Mississippi river by
constructing a dam across Rum river
at or near Onamia and thereby Great
ing a reservoir in said takes.
The bill carries $8,064.010 in ad-
dition to the appropriations provid-
ed for by the house, and aggregates
$32,126,530. The largest single In
crease to the house measure was ST.
100000 for the Mississippi river,
making $4,000, 900 for that water
way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
Will Be Located on Twenty Acres
Between the Crookston and the
Bemidji Mills.
TO EMPLOY MANY HANDS
Those in Touch With Management
Say Between 200 and 500 Men
Will Be Used.

Ground will be broken for the new
shore of Lake Bemidji within the
merit two weeks, according to the
statements Of those in close touch
' with the company. During the first
part of this week surveyors were
busy laying out l. the grounds and
stalking Off the building lots. The
three acres of land that we're to have
been obtained from the Minnesota
and International have been secured
SO that the full twenty acres are now
available.
the buildings to be erected say that
they will be made of steel and con-
crete and built to last. The owners
,of the plant believe that material
for their use will be available long
after the Crookston and Bemidji
mills have ceased to operate so that
they do not look upon, their invest
ment as temporary.
The buildings are to be placed near
the shore of the lake between the
.Crookston and Bemidji mills and
with the grounds, will occupy the
full twenty acres available. 1t is ex-
pected that the plant will be in op-
GRAFTON BY the first of August and
that when going to full capacity will
use from 200 to 800 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-03
Refuse to leave Teddy.

Boston, Mass, May Steven OF
the eight Roosevelt delegates say
they refuse to follow Roosevelt's adj
vice to vote for Taft at Chicago.
They say they are responsible only to
the voters who elected them and will
vote for Roosevelt.
The preferential vote for the three
Republican candidates, with returns
from the town of Gosnold still miss.
ing Is as follows.La Follette,-1,7k6:
Roosevelt, 71,153; Taft, 74,S0S.