davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04
BRIEF DISPATCHES
4 . !. . 4 = = . = . = = = .

Anthony Higgins, once United States
senator from Delaware. is dead
The Edison medal for meritorious
achievement in electrical science has
been awarded to George Westing-
house
q A Buchanan, q progre ssIve Re
publican, has been nominated for gov
ernor Of North Dakota, as the result Of
the statewide primary George p.
Jones has been nominated for COVER
nor by the Democrats
General Estenoz. the communicating
chief OF the negro rebels IN Cuba, has
been killed, according to official re-.
ports from the field With the death
81 Istenoz, Cuban government officials
predict the complete collapse Of the
insurrecto movement
The Baron Lieutenant yincenzo Pa
terno. who stabbed aud killed his mis-
tress, the Princess Trlgona, a lady-in-
waiting to the queen Of Italy, was
found guilty Of premeditated murder
and was sentenced 20 imprisonment
for life. which is 10 be preceded by ten
years Of solitary confinement
The sudden Illness Of a, juror halted
the trial of Clearance s. Darrow at Los
Angeles,
The suffragettes in London and the
provinces have returned vigorously to
their understanding campaign.
Charles w. Eliot, president emeri-
tus Of Harvard university, has been
received In audience by the emperor
Of Japan.
About the date and meeting place Of
his proposed new party convention,
Colonel Roosevelt has made no def
mite announcement
Allen M. Fletcher, who has been
nominated for governor of Vermont
by the Republicans Of that state. is a
former Indianapolis man.
A New York baker lost his balance
while at work and fell into dough
mixer equipped with revolving knives
He was chopped to pieces.
al Palzer the gigantic Iowa heavy
weight, put Bombardier Wells, the
champion Of Great Britain, to sleep in
the third round Of their fight In New
York. Nearly 10000 spectators wit
messed the mill
The Mexican rebels have made no
move to attack The federals south Of
chihuahua, believing that the federals
are attempting to trap them.
The greatest man hunt In Alaska's
history has ended by the arrest In the
hills near Ruby City Of Joe Campbell
accused OF numbering the Nelson
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04

brothers on the Kuskwim river for
their gold dast and other property
Receipts Of The indianapolis post
Office for the fiscal year Just closed
were the largest since tho establish
ment Of the office In 1922 Total col
lections aggregated s1.351 ,02765. an
increase Of $34,37G06 over the previ.
Gus year
President William A. Shanklin or
Wesleyan university has announced
the completion Of the million-dollar
endowment fund for which he has
been working for the past two years,
to meet the conditional offer Of ST.
100000 from the Carnegie foundation
Five men were instantly killed by
one flash Of lightning on farm. eight
miles north Of Racine, WIS
Renno Koenig. & German aviator is
dead as the result OF injuries he sus-
tanned when he made landing in a
clump Of bushes
Bessie Mccoy Of "Yama Yama"
fame, and Richard Harding Davis. the
autEor, are TO be married July \. Da-
Wis was divorced couple OF weeks
ago.
Passing up Narragansett bay, the
battleship Louisiana, flying the flag OF
Rear Admiral Winslow, went aground
on Hog island, but was relocated with
out damage.
Nearly $4,000 spectators saw Mike
Gibbons Of st. Paul stop Sid Burns,
the British welterweight with left
hand hook on the Jaw In the fifth
round Of their fight at New York.
Enlisted men Of the navy will be
drafted as strike breakers If such a
step becomes necessary to keep in OPP
GRAFTON the ships Of the Panama rail-
road company in the face Of the mari
time strike Just called
President and Mrs. Taft were honor
guests at festive concert Of the
Northeastern Saengerbund at Phila-
delphia AS they entered the large au-
dience cheered and 5000 voices sang
tie Star Spangled Banner"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04
BIG GAME
Of Base Ball TO be Played on
Local Diamond Tomorrow

The local base ball team will cross bats
With the Cherokee Indians tomorrow.
The boys have been getting in some good
work the past week, and expect to make
II Interesting for the warriors
There il a wealth Of Dung material for
the team; bnt as most Of them lack ex-
perience, the manager viii more than
likely cali on the Elkins team for
compile OF players,
The team will line m about as follows:
Wamsley .....r (.
Thornhill....I +
w. Right,.2 b
Nallen.......l b.
Shepherd. :.
@. Right.....3 b.
tilenn........c (.
Kildow ....s......c.
Morrisaette..~.p
kittle.........sub
The game starts at 4 o clock sharp. AID
mission 25c.
Walter McCloud who has been in
Charleston for few days on business
returned home Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04

himself At the end of the second bal
lot, there was quick lineup of the
states for Marshall and Burke The
Murphy Taggart-Sullivan combination
gathered their forces to nominate
Marshall. The Bryan-W Wilson men got
together, with the result that at the
end of the ballot 1t was the old Bryan
crowd fighting the three big bosses
again. The vote was Marshall. 6455s
Burke. SS75s; Chamberlain. 1915. Mar
shalrs nomination was made unani-
nous after Burke's name was with
drawn, and at 1855 the convention adj
josirned sine die.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04

Taggalt Of Indiana HraBesed rha4
Chairman James be Appointed chair
man of the committee tc netify 95vcf-
nor Wilson. and Alton p Parker chair
man Of the COMMITTEES b natify the
vice presidential candidate
The business Of nominating candi.
dates for vice president was resumed
at ~ 10 o,clcek end VI King Of
Portland, Gre nominated Governor
George 2. Chamberlain " J. Bryan
was nominated by r ~ Mattingly Of
the District o. olnnbia ana there
was 8 big demens tinn but AEr E3rg-
an made a speech absolutely declining
and selecting Bnrke ana Chamberlain
as his candidates ard lgnoTiag Mar
shall. which seemed r. be tlge signal
for new FISH aart and Murphy
ard others who have fought Rryan
openly 81 seaTetlg fEa 6esisEuing 70
End, were basy arranging eoalIua.
tiong Tor MaFshal Anything - s
initiate Bryan 4 possible
AS the roll eel proceeded the vote
was splis an Ways Marshall ssaYta
Of il the lead. howeyer From siaas1
ana Burke sos enc araAaH faiAl1 !
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04
CORLEY-SIMONS

Junior " Va, July 4This morning at
10 O'clock u the brides home, one mile
north Of here, Mr. Bailey l.. Corley and
Miss Audrey L, Simons were married by
the latters grandfather the Rev. Lew
Cioss Only few personal friends and
Relatives were present
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04
COMMITTEE CALLED
Indiana Republicans Preparing
Make Plans For Convention.

MaKe FIaT5 r OF CoHVtHtI0n.
indianapolis, July 3.-Fred A. Sims,
chairman Of the Republican state cen
trail committee, has issued call for a
meeting of the committee at the head
quarters next Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The committee will meet to select a
date for the Republican state .conven-
ton. and to discuss state organization
plans AS thirty days notice will prob
ably be given, it is likely that the time
set for the state convention win not be
before the second week In August. The
coming convention viii nominate the
Republican state officers and adopt a
platform.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04
coIored Girl Murdered.

Evansville, Ind. July 3 While
walking IL front Of a motion picture
show in Fourth street Anna Davis,
coIored girl, aged nineteen whose
and instantly killed BY Clint He4erigs
a colored tailor ct Madlsoaville. Ky.
He followed her here from the latter
city. Beverly was arrested
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04

brothers on the Kuskwim river for
their gold dast and other property
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-07-04

Neither Theodore Roosevelt nor any
81 his associates have made much af
tort TO conceal their FEELINGS that the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson has
laid a formidable obstacle In the
If the formation of third party,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Project Farmers Get Relief.

Yesterdays mail brought good news
for the water users OF this project in
the nature OF an announcement from
the Secretary of the Interior. Wal
ter Fisher. that the users OF govern
ment water will be allowed the pcrog
ative OF allowing their payments for
construction charges due this year to
go over until December OF next
year upon the payment OF 50 cent,
per acre The amount per acre car
ried over will be the difference be
tween 50 cents and $3.50. or So, a.
the case may be, two rates now be
ing in effect i'll this valley Con
trary to the request placed with tn
Washington authorities, the payment
for this year are not set ahead, bu
the deferred portion will be expect
ed by the departmental authorities a
the paying time next year and will b
included with the payments due thcr
-Fallon Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

smelter at Thompson has been III OPP
Grafton isnce January o, l9lZ, ana
handles about 900 tons of ore per day
from the Ludwig and Ierngton dis
tricts
Within one year the plant IS to De
enlarged to a capacity OF Z,4oO tons
per day to install converters. The
treatment charge on ores from the
Ludwig district is from 81 to SO per
ton
Conclusion
Work has been in progress during
the greater portion of this year on
the Union Blue property and during
the past few weeks the hosting plant
and equipment have been installed to
enable the further prosecution OF
work to advantage
In this report have not gone into
tonnage or ore in sight for the rea-
son that without quite an expendi-
ture of time and cost for assaying, but
little information of value could be
obtained beyond that already pre-
sented
| earnestly recommend the contin-
uation OF the sinking of the Union
Blue vertical shaft until the foot-wall
of the vein has been reached and from
that point continue with the shaft,
,a a n
cline of about so degrees, or practic
ally on the pitch of the vein to point
200 or $50 feet from the surface, or IN
other words to point in a vertical
line. 200 or $50 feet from the surface.
and my belief is that you will have
such evidence after cross--cutting the
vein formation at this depth regarding
the ore and its position as will enable
you to prove by use OF the diamond
drill the extent OF the ore deposition
of this portion of the property at a
much less expense than would be pos
sible to do in ordinary methods of
sinking shaft and running levels. Be
lieve also that this Development will
enable the comparatively easy devel
opment of the north portion OF the
property through the information OBJ
tanned.
The property Of the Honcst En-
deavor Mining Company | consider
very valuable, and my belief is that
assures permanent
and property that will pro
duce vast tonnage of ore.
Every possible indication is favor
able for the making OF a rich and val.
liable copper property.
Very respectfully.
Signed NJ. w. HOVE.
Mining Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

Boost for Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Notice of Application for
UNITED STATES patent
SERIAL NO. 07452.
SURVEY NO. 4107.
United States Land Office,

Carson City, Nevada,
November 9. 1912.
the Act Of Congress approved May 10, 1872,
"To promote the development Of the mining
resources OF the United States" that the GALAXY.
erte Mining Company, Nevada corporation
by c. w. Winckheld, its attorney III. fact
whose postoffice address is Schurz, Nevada,
has made application for patent for l40l 80
feet and l44l.l0 feet on each OF the Calaverite
and Wadloux lodes. respectively, bearing gold
and silver. with surface ground not exceeding
800 feet each side thereof and situated in
Mountain View Mining District, Mineral Coun.
ty, Nevada. as more fully described by official
plat and field notes now on file in this Office as
follows:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
CALAVERITE LODE.

corner of Sec. 7, T. Is n. r. 20 T., NJ. ID. b.
& M. bears n. go 81 T.. ll7l.5s feet thence
s. so 10 w. 6s3.ss feet thence \. SD OS'
w. l4olS0 feet THENCE n. So ~ +. s6s.22
S 40 81 Il. 1880 feet to No. /. the
place OF beginning.
Variation at all corners. 180 30 +.
Containing a total area OF 37.775 acres.
The name of the adjoining claim as shown
by the plat Of surveys is Y. S. Survey No 1881
Capatola Lode, on the southeast
CALAVERITE MINING COMPANY,
GEORGE w. WINCKFIELD,
Attoruey-in- Fact
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
Date Of first publication. November To- 1912.
Date Of last publication, January IL, 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

The Nevada Copper Belt railroad,
Wabuska to Ludwig, has been in OPP
Grafton about nine months. The dis
lance is 81 miles. and from Wabuska
to Thompson the distance is miles
The minimum freight charge on ore
from Ludwig is IS cents per ton.
The Mason Valley Mines Company
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined. and
ii the foundation OF health-good di
gestion--is attacked, quick collapse fol
lows. On the first sign of Indigestion
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regu-
late liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant. easy, safe and only Is cents at all
druggists.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
!, Woman \ in Despair Turned to E.
Fakir to Revive Dead | husband

+. Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. 24.-Af-
ter being. buried once in the ceme-
terry at Devils. Lake, then taken up
and shipped to- Minneapolis, and
then shipped back again, the body
of: G. P. Gunderson, who died re.
Gently as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in an elevator at Keith, was
buried for the second time here.
On the day of the funeral OF the
deceased his widow refused to al
low the remains to be buried and
for two weeks they were held at the
undertaking rooms. Finally she
consented to interment.
Soon after she made application
to have the remains taken up, Civ
ing asifreason that she had planned
to 60 back to her former home In
Iowa, where she expected to reside
and desired the remains Of her hus-
band buried nearby. The local au-
thorities, not dreaming Of the real
purpose Mrs. Gunderson had in
view, consented and the proper al
;fldayits we're made. The remains
were taken up. sealed ID q copper
Lined coffin. and taken away. Last
Friday, greatly to the surprise oof
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27

everyone, Mrs. Gunderson returned,
bringing back with her the remains.
Yesterday they were buried for the
second time.
1t appears Mrs. Gunderson, who
grieyes the loss Of her husband very
much. had learned OF some fakir in
Minneapolis who pretended to have
the power to bring the dead back to
life, and 1t was for this purpose that
she caused the. remains to be taken
to the twin cities, =
The case in many respects 4 is
most pitiful, and it is feared that the
health Of the unfortunate woman
may become undermined as the re-
suit of her loss. She has a 5-year-
old son who is her constant COM
panion. y
"a In order to obtain the money to
cover the expense incident to her
experiment, she mortgaged II her
household furniture. and $50 great
was her faith in the fakir that he
had power to restore life, that she
sold the burial lot which she had
purchased. 1. 43s:
The authorities may make an In
vestigation of the case.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
Columbus Farmer
Dies 48Hours After
Shooting Accident

@. A. Anderson, a prom.
inent farmer living near
Columbus, died ON Sunday
morning Last as q result OF
an accident with = gun
which took place Friday
morning. His arm was
shattered and blood pois-
Oning set in.
Mr.. Anderson was shoot.
ing at some chickens In his
yard. He fired the right
barrel and the charge In.
the left barrel explodedsst;
the same time, bursting 0ufs.
the side of the barrel. THIS
full charge and pieces Of
the barrel struck Mr.. An.
derson's arm, tearing the
flesh horribly and ssyer-
ing q number of blood ves-
sells. Blood poisoning set
In shortly after the acci-
dent happened, and al
though two physicians II
bored over him day and
night for many hours. 10
gradually grew wofse and /
died as above stated, after
undergoing untold su1lef.
4 ing. .:.s Y i,s.s N. s.et ID
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
Stefonowicz and
Lazy Meet on the
Mat at Flaxton

On Saturday afternoon
Of last week s. a. Stefono-
wicz of the City Dray and
Transfer Line received u
challenge to a wrestling
match from Geo. Lazy of
Columbus, tho event to
take place at Flaxton that
evening. The terms
agreed on were that Lazy
throw Stef twice in 80 min
utes. Stef Immediately
took up the challenge and
joulneyed to place Of COM
bat where after tussling
with his opponent for ov-
er half an hour, neither
won a fall. Another match
will be pulled on in Flax
ton next Wednesday even
ing between the same men,
when the best two in three
falls will proclaim the VIM
ner. Stef Wrestled with
Lazy in BOwbells just
about a year ago for the
championship of the state,
hnt the match xvnS nracti.
cally called Off on account
Of some bum decisions OF
the referee. The match
next Wednesday evening
will decide who the hest
man is.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
NEW SCHOOL LAWS
BEING CONSIDERED
COUNTY SUPT. HECHT NAMES
SEVERAL MEASURES THAT
MAY BECOME LAW

County Superintendent Hecht
states that a number Of changes may
be made in the North Dakota School
Laws before the Legislature ad.
journs next spring. Some of the
most important changes that the
Educational Committee will recon.
mend are more stringent Compul-
sorry Attendance Law, State and
County Tuition to be apportioned
according to the aggregation days
of attendance, instead of the number
of school children in the district.
More aid and more attention given
to the rural schools, a field deputy
to assist the County Superintend-
ent in visiting schools where the
number Of schools exceed 100; the
present law requires $50 schools be-
fore a field deputy can be appoint
ed. This deputy to have qualifi-
cations of the County Superintend-
ent. A board of education to be
in each county similar to the Board
of County Commissioners to equip,
build necessary school houses and
to have general management of the
schools. Longer School Terms,
Higher salaries and better qualified
teachers in the rural schools, a tru-
ant officer to be elected or appoint
ed in each county to enforce the
Compulsory Attendance Law.
There are others and perhaps new
bills will be introduced by the men,
bers of the legislature that we are
not aware off,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
CASE OF |NfANT|.
C|DE At FARGO
YOUNG FARGO GIRL MAY BE
HELD TO COURTS ON SER
IOUS CHARGE.

: Fargo, N. D., Dec. PA horri-
BILE case Of shocking brutality that
exceeded in horror the narrowing
details of the Scheutte murder case,
where an infant was strangled to
death in the Great Northern hotel
on North Broadway early in Novem-
Der, was revealed this morning. In
itself the case is similar, though the
minor details are even more repul-
sive than anything which the
Scheutte case suggested. es.:
A young girl by the name Of An
ma Senrichs, whose home is said to
be in Valley City, employed at the
Red River laundry, stole from her
bed chamber at the Olson residence
at 215 Ninth street north, where she
rooms. Sunday night. and with moth
ing on but her night gown and in
her stocking feet, made her way
through the snow to vault at the
rear of the lot where she remained
for half an hour or so.
The outbuilding; SO the story
goes, became the birthplace of her
child. The infant was dropped into
the vault. The girl then made her
way back to her bedroom, walking
through the snow in her stocking
feet and up the stairs to her room
as though nothing had happened.
At first it is said she declared the
child was still born, but it is un-
derstood she later admitted that she
heard it cry. Coroner Mitchell was
sent for this afternoon and at 2
O'clock an inquest was to have been
held at the Wasem morgue. The
discovery of the horrible example of
brutality was made by Undertaken
Wasem himself, it is said, who it is
reported forced the girls confession
OF her guilt.
In the story she tells, it seems she
accuses her cousin, George Ruecker,
who she knew intimately last win
ter in st. Paul, where both We're
working. It was given out that she
had written him OF her approaching
condition and that there was no re-
sponse. Word aeame the other day
however, but no mention was made
as to any provision for the child.
In all probability sthe Henrichs
girl will be brought before the dis
trict court.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
Fell 38 Feet,
But Got Up to
Continue Work

Fairdale, N. D., Dec. 21
Despite the fact that he
had fallen thirty-eight feet,
striking good-sized plank
as he hurried through
space, George Sholey, a
carpenter, who was work.
ing near the top of the
new elevator at this place
gained his feet immediat-
ely after striking the bot
tom Of one of the bins,
and calmly asked "what is
wrong" as his fellow
wOrkmen fastened toward
him.
Sholey was working ON
one of the scaffolds when
it gave way. He turned
several solnersaults while
going through the air, and
struck a plank about mid
way down, breaking it in
two. Aside from being
quite badly bruised, Sholey
suffered no ill effects from
his experience. When 9TH
er laborers had reached
the place, Sholey was on
his feet and ready to go
ahead with the work. He
was forced to take a tenn
porary rest, however.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-27
lack Rabbits as
Thick as Gophers
IN the Hill Country
Andrew Freeman OF
south Of Cotean was among
the ont of town people to

Andrew Freeman of
south Of Coteau was among
the ont of town people to
come to this city on Mon
day last. to do their Christ
mas shopping. He called
on bis friend, The Tribune,
and in comparing notes
cOnfided to us that the
iackrabbits this year were
thicker in the hills country
than the gophers usually
are, and that II some of the
Bowbells sp0rtsmen would
come out there some time
he would promise that it
would not be a difficult mat
! ter for them to get "a wag-
onload In no time. Mr..
Freeman told usl that the
long cared varlnints were
getting thicker every year.
When he came here IS
years: ago he hardly ever
saws rabbit, but coyotes
seemed to be quite plenti-
full. As the years passed
by the coyotes have disap-
peared and the rabbits are
becDming very plentiful.
MI. Freeman suggests that
il might Be that the coyotes
fed On the rabbits and for II
tllat reason the Latter
could gain no headway un-
til the country was settled
mp and the people got after
stha loE1ne NJ iss d,