davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
Big Rain Yesterday

A soaking rain and fierce elec-
trical disturbance prevailed over
this section yesterday evening. A
bolt of lightning struck the Belyea
residence, stunning Mr.. Belyea and
J. w. Bleisener. The house caught
fire but the blaze was extinguished
before any damage was done.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

Rumors have cropped out by men
working out of st. Paul that in the
near future the Great Northern will
put on another passenger train to
accommodate the tourists to Glacier
park. The Oriental Limited IS 10
be high ball train with thru sleep
ers only, and the time of n is to he
cut down several hours more. This
will be made possible when the
Surrey cutoff in North Dakota is
pub in service.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
tract between the parties.


Care should be exerised by the
General Land Office in ordering hea-
ring upon special agents reports or
epon the protest of individuals to
fully and accurately state the mater
ial causes of action set out in the re-
ports or protests and the charges
made should always be considered
in connection with the law under
which an entry is made.
DESERT LANDS
The right to make desert entry is
exhausted either by making an ent-
ry or by taking an assignment of an
entry, in whole or in part, whether
the maximum quantity of land or less
is entered or received by assignment.
One who takes an entry by assign
ment exhausts his desert land rights
of effectually as though he had made
an original entry, and this is true
even if he only takes a portion of
such entry, so far as taking other
lands not included in the original en-
try; but assignment of part of entry
to a person, does not disqualify him
from receiving assignments of an
other of the remaining part of the
same entry.
The act of June 27, 1906, empow-
ers the Commissioner to make un-
der the direction of the Secretary.
such requirements as sales and app
licateons under said act as may in
their judgment, best conserve the in
terest.
The Commissioner is not by this
act required to expose for
sale any such tract of land, but he
may do so and in such manner
and to such end as he NAV
determine subject to the Secretary's
supervisory power, to be advisable
and proper.
The mere remaining upon public
land without bona fide cultivation
and reasonably diligent effort in the
way OF improvements is mot the
maintenance of such settlement as
the law contemplates shall reserve a
tract from other appropriation, es-
pally at the hands of prior clai-
mant who makes first application to
settle the same. A settler has no
more right, under the homestead law
to segregate land from the public
domain, without compliance with
the requirements of that law as to
improvements and cultivation, than
has the entryman; and when a claim
ant appeals to the letter of the law
as against another claimant he must
himself stand or fall by the letter of
the statue.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
Dates of the
Land Sales

Dates of auction sales of state
land in fifteen counties at which ap-
proximately 10000 acres will be
offered, have been fixed by Register
Sidney Miller and Deputy Register
Joseph Oker of the state land office.
The first sale will be held in Lewis
and Clark count; Aug. II, when
9,9520 acres will be offered. The
dates of sale follow:
Deer Lodge-Aug. IA
Powell-Aug. Is
Missoula-Aug. 90
Sanders-Aug. 21
Lincoln 25
Flathead-Aug. p
Musselshell-Sept. 9
Dawson-Sept. 9
Yeilowstone-Sept. IL
Fergus-Sept. II
Hill-Oct.
Choteau-Oct. 8
Teton-Oct. IA
Cascade-Oct. 10
In Teton county 6,840 acres will
be sold.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

Traffic was tied up this morning
by couple of freight wrecks up
in the hump Country. 1t was resum-
ed about noon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

John j. Higgins, deputy sheriff
of Sheridan county, was in town oil
Tuesday, on official business.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
REIMBURSEMENT

IL miles from Cut Bank. Ey-
cry foot can be cultivated. Inquire
Pioneer Press.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
THE NEW MINING LAW

Some time ago the Pioneer published telegraphc port from Nome to the effect that there opposition Seward peninsula against the mining law recently passed by the Alaska legislature. Copies of the Nome Nugget which paper to be against the awand copies of the Industrial Woker-whch for ithave been received, and from all of them it that meeting held at NOme
 The papers do not say at whose request the meeting called but glance the articles shows that it done by the drede companies the promoters and the law yers. part of the legal talent expressed themselves very fOrciby. Mr. Gilmore the One-time Republican candidate for congress- thought the law vicious and would the grass grow in the streets of Nome and timothy ill the lawyers ofcef Another judge by the name of Lomen and still another judge by the of Crigsby had something say against the law, did the dredging ground pro Powell And these three lights of the anal gamaed
 association of the of rest appointed committee do their best the bill killed It suggested that they ask the governor of the Territory to call special sion for the sole purpose of having the repealed and. they said if that won't york; ask congress to put the knife to it. While all the great judges of the Seward peninsula who hired by dredging and other land com panies fighting the two members of the six sent by the Second division to Juneau there to defend the bSenator Breeding and Representative Frank Ald rich The Pioneer for the two they ought to have postponed the meeting until their four members had arrived that the entire Nome delegaon-al of whom have voted for the passage of the bhad arrived. It looks strange from distance that handful of lawyers know all about the mining business and that the thousands of miners all the territory who clamored
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
FAIRBANKS s

Fred Douse, the Fairbanks poul- trvman, has started for Rochester, Miun, to be operated on by the Mayo Bros. for stomach and bowel troubles.
 Among tue first stampeders from Fairbanks 10 the scene of the new strike in the Shusaua was Wm EisenmeEger, formerly Idltarod $ "water king"
 Gus Conradt, one of the success full mining men of Ester Creek, has lately disposed of his property and has decided to locate permanently in San Francisco
 According 10 one of the latest expressed desires of the deceased , the ashes of John Ancarola were laid 10 rest ill the Pioneer plot at the Fair banks cemetery, the funeral being held at II a. III A commit tee from the order composed of George Markus, Tobias FleisCh- man, Prank Young, William kram CT and William Baltuf, bad the burial ill charge, the ceremonies being under the ritual of tue Plo- neers. AncarCla, better known throughout the North as Johnny the Harp" OH account of his musi cal ability, was resident of Alask a and the Yukon for many years prior to his leaving for the Outside about two years ago, where he went for medical treatment. He died last winter in Seattle and re- quested that his body be c!emated, and his ashes consigned to a grave in Alaska, his beloved of all counties.
 Chief of Police Frank Wiseman, who Is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of Fritz Schmidt. was bound over to the grand jury a, the conclusion of the hearing before the U. $. commissioner, The bonds o' 5000 ill which he has been held were continued.
 The latest arrival in Fairbank, in tie novelty line is a Shetland pony, which was brought in by Charles Hinc&ley for his / year-old daughter, Iris,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

In the matter of the application of Joa- quin, Fowler and Twitchell for pat ent for Trading Site.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
Notice Of FOfc..ar.

TO TOM I'll KN FN.
 You and your heirs and assigns are hcrebN notified that the undersigned has expended ii labor and improve1neut, the sum Of one h4n dred dollars: :Ioo-iyr the year 1912 upon placer mining claim known as tine Ben Hl.r as5ccia- tion Chicken creek, tributary of Bo14unz- creek, Otter Mining District, Territory e Alaska. You arc further notified that If at tile expiration Of uilcty-eo-days from the last pub lication of this notice you fail or refuse to COB tribute to the undersigned your proportion e such expenditure. your interest i'll said claim will become the property of the undersigned under Sec. 2524 oi the ReVi-cd statutes of the United States. $. (. ADAMS.
 First publication June fl, ,aI5.
 Last pMbtication ScntenIber IS. IqLs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09

The latest arrival in Fairbanks in tie novelty line is a Shetland pony, which was brought in by Charles Hinc&ley for his / year-old daug inter, Iris.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
GGL. JACK OTSBY F! EIyT R0LE

J. M Cusby has purchased the fine, big grey team of horses owned by Fred Handy and is BOW in he gravel buoi- ness.-Juncau Empire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-09
JUDGE EAIREg LOCATES AT RUBY

Ruby Rccord-Ciojzen, July 2G: Gil- ber; \ 9irus, weH-koo*n Iditaroder, was among those WHO arrived on the Louise on Thursday jHst after a few months OF the Outside. }.r. Nairns. who is a lawyer by profession, says that Ruby looks good to him, and ha has decljoj to locate here permanently.
 
 ''The best cver," is what patrons say of the new sprjo&-water shower baths at The Crosby baths, Carbon street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
New Adiutant General
Will Soon be Announced by Governor
Hatfield-The Dope is That it
Will be Sol White.

CHARLESTON. June l2.-Captain
Reuel i. Sherwood. OF the ordnance
department OF the West Virginia Ma.
tional Guard. was here yesterday for
n visit 10 relatives and left today for
Kingwood on business trip. Captain
Sherwood, in discussing the appoint.
ment Of an adjutant general under the
new administration, is o! the opinion
that cot. Sol +. White. OF Matewan,
will get the appointment, though there
is also sentiment for General Elliott.
the present incumbent. who has
brough: the guard mp TO a high state
Of efficiency. Col. White arrived in
Charleston some days ago. which gave
rise TO the belief that he is slated tor
the position. He is an old veteran
and has been mentioned in ,connec.
ton with the position for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PRIVILEGES OF CONSTRUCTING
DAMS, AND RACE WAYS TO ES.
TABllSH HYDRO ELECTRIC
i PLANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned will make application on
the 18th day OF June. 1913, to the
BOARD OF Public Works. or to the Pub,
lie Service Commission. II one be at.
pointed at that time, as required by
chapter II Sec. l6, Acts of Legisla.
,are Of 1918, to construct Il dam or
Valley river. at Valley Falls in Marion
and Taylor counties. and include sufIi
Client ground for power houses, race
ways and other necessary equipmer,
for Il Hydro Electric Plant. TO con.
Struct 4 dam across Valley river about
one mile below Hacker Junction in
harbour county at lower end of Hova.
ter farm, and run open race way
through HOvater farm connecting with
q tunnel tG convey water through
same TO 4 power plant located on
Pleasant creek in Barbour county near
the residence of u. +. McVicker, n.
sethcr with all the necessary land for
power house, race ways, and other
necessary equipment for Hydro Flee.
lric plant; to construct dam across
the Buckhannon river just above the
station Of Hall In Barbour county. on
location OF old Mill and Dam, togeth.
cr with the necessary land for EN-.
pounding water for storage purposes.
Also TO construct a dam on Middle
Fork of Valley river at lower point of
small island, in Barbour and Upshur
counties. about two thousand feet
above the bridge at Audra. together
with the necessary land for empound-
ing water for storage purposes.
Preliminary pans ana specifica
tons showing in detail each piece and
division of this work is now ready and
will be filed with application.
FA1RMONT x CLARKSBURG
POWER CO..
BY ]. w. FLEMING, President.
May %, 90, June 5 70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
WISHED SHE
i5 COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time, "
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
81 wished I would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
! could not get up, without pulling at
something 10 help me, and stayed in bed
most OF the time. ! could not do my
housewotk.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, |
took Cardiff, the woman's tonic, and |
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ! don't have 10 20 10 bed. In fact,
am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes TO all the weak spots and
helps 10 make them strong. II acts will,
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as il everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
II YOU are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help you.
AT all druggists.
W,ft 70; Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for S!rria!
LsRyaSsisTT onyour case and 81 page book. Home
Tfea,mer, Tor Women" in plain wrapper. NC, 1879
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

abroad will doubtless follow this I'M.
tial plan.
One of the most outstanding fea.
tuTes Of the department Of live stock
will be Il great poultry show. where
ii is expected that AT least 10000 birds
will be on exhibit. To this end an
advisory committee has been appoint.
ed in each state of the union. Each
committee consists OF three promi.
men, poultry breeders appointed from
each state to work up an interest in
the most comprehensive poultry ex.
hibit ever made.
Many Of the poultry associations ia
America are planning supplemental
premiums, among them being the In.
lernational American Dominique Club,
the Red Breeders Club of the World.
the American Light Grahma Club, the
American Rose Comb Brown LeghOrn
Club, and the Crested Fowl Breeders
Association OF American. All these
associations have already offered
trophies and cash prizes and interest
is as keen abroad as 1t is in America.
The live stock department of the
exposition has set aside the sum of
$500 10 be paid as premiums for car
lots OF cattle. sheep and swine. Ar.
Engagements have been made for sales
at auction OF the animals. This tea.
ture, in addition 10 the prizes offered.
Is an inducement TO breeders TO pre-.
bare for the International competl.
ton.
In addition TO the competitions
there will be continuous exhibit OF
all the important breeds of horses.
Supplemental premiums will be added
10 the exposition premium list, The
greatest collection of pure and cross
bred Arabs Is promised BY the Ara.
bian horse breeders OF the United
States.
An attractive feature of the live
stock department will be an interna.
tional army remount demonstration
and contest. It is planned that the
outcome OF this demonstration will be
an Official pronounccment AS to wha:
really constitutes horse suitable To-:
cavalry purposes SO that breeders may
know what TO produce in order to sup
Ply the demand from America and
other countries.
The live stock department is under
the direction of Daniel o. Lively. one
of the best known live stock men in
The United tSates. Mr.. Lively, who Is
in intimate touch with the largest
breeders in America and abroad. an
nounces that the exhibit will be thu
finest that any exposition has eve,
presented 10 the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

ooting with that al San Francisco and
18th previous expositions. San Diego
in position to extend to exhibitors.
re they government. state, or private.
lore actual benefit from participation
han they can possible derive from the
an Francisco exposition.
The government will be represented
It San Diego with exhibits from prac.
ically every bureau and department.
iany States will be represented with
pecIal buildings. especially those thai
fer opportunities TO settlers and in.
estors. One OF the greatest OF ex-
iibiis Will be that OF the history and
jrOcess OF the use OF water for agrf.
ultural and industrial purposes. Homo
'uilGing. farm building. as done In the
americas will be shown in sections
hat will give each State and country
q North and South America chance
0 exhibit what II has best TO offer TO
he land hungry man from the Eas:
md Europe.
With a group of beautiful buildings
set in perfect landscape, surrounded
BY wealth OF trees. vines and flowers
never before seen in America. each
building filled with most interesting
exhibits of vital human interest. at the
'irst United States port on the Pacific
forth of the Panama Canal, authoriz.
ed by the government. San Diego's Ex.
lositiOn is certain 10 be one OF the
ycfld famous events. and beneficial,
10 ait.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT the June, 1913. Rules. held in thu
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court, in
and for the county of Marion, and
State aforesaid, May IS. 1913. the !ol
lowing order was entered:
John A. iost, plaintiff. VS.. Samuel
iost ct al. defendants.-Ch aucery
Object Of Suit.
The object OF the above styled sui
is to partition among the owners en-
titled thereto, that certain tract n
land situate in Lincoln district. Ma
RON county. West Virginia. containin.
l2l acres, more or less. which was as
signed and allotted TO Hannah Yus
IND Martin d. Yosi. by certain par
tition deed made between them am
Christina Toothman and James "
1oothman. her husband. dated til,
Gath day of September, 1882, and ra
corded In the Clerks Office of tn,
County Court OF Marion county. Wesi
Virginia, in Deed Book No. SO, page
POI, and which tract OF land is fully
described In plaintiffs bill: and IN
case said land cannot be partitioned
among those entitled thereto. 10 havI
said land sold and The proceeds dis
tributed among those entitled thereto
and to obtain general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the heirs of Henry Yost. de.
ceased. are unknown, and that the
said Samuel Yost. John Yost, Mar
Yost and Delpha Iost, children OF
FnoCh Yost. deceased, Frank Yost, son
OF Joriah Yost. deceased. Aionzo Poi.
ing. son of Elizabeth Yost Polling,
Melissa Yost Grim, Olive Yost Min.
rear. Amanda fost Bowies. Leonard
Yost aud Guilford Yost. children Of
William Yost. deceased. Alonzo Poi.
ihg, child of Richard Polling, deceased.
Sarah Miller, daughter of John Polling,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Boqu
GETS LIFE TERM AND STARTS TO
SERVE HIS SENTENCE.

AURORA. ILL.,. June l8.--A boy in
knee pants who looked like the aver.
age run of boys, IL to lS years old.
and wearing the embarrassed grin Of
the lad who has been called in from
play to speak his piece for the com
pany. stopped in Aurora to-day on his
way to the Joliet penitentiary shere
just after 10 O'Clock he began a life
term for the recent murder OF a wo.
man and two babies.
The hoy was Herman Coppes. "A
years old, who last April shot ana
killed Mrs. Mamie Sleep at her farm
in East Plato, near Elgin and Drained
Ter two children. boy of two years and
girl Of four. He is the youngest life
prisoner who has ever entered the
State prison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Shot in Bed

This morning about O'Clock at the
Jamison No. mine house. a foreign
miner named Frank Orencovich,
while lying in his bed. was shot in
the right hip with ttheavy charge from
a shotgun, in the hands of two com.
panions.
1t Is alleged that the men who did
the shooting are Martin Gordovich ana
Joe Sayorario. also foreigners. who
have escaped.
The injured man was brought to
this city and at o'clock this after.
noon was still in the operating room.
No report as to his condition can be
obtained until he RECEIVERS from the
anestheti2. Cunty officers are work.
ing on the case, and the men will like.
ly be captured this evening or before
tomorrow morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

deceased. David Wilson polling, Eidon
|. Fleming. Joseph Fleming. Thomas
'oggess. chas. Borgess.. NJ. Agness
loggess, Bertha NJ. Boggess and Irene
v Bogsess. defendants in the above
tyed suit. are all non.residents OF the
tate of West Virginia. it is ordered
hat the said Samuel Yost, John Yost.
iary Yost. Delphia Yost. Frank Nost.
ilonzo Polling, Melissa Yost Grim.
olive Yost MInnear, Amanda Yost
5owles. Leonard Yost and Gullsord
lost, Alonzo Polling. Sarah Miller, Da-
vld Wilson Polling, Eldon p. Fleming.
Joseph Fleming. Thomas Borgess.,
Chas. Boggess. NJ. Agnes Borgess., Der.
tha NJ. Borgess. and Irene W. Borgess..
do appear within one month from the
FIRST publication OF this order. in the
Clerks Office OF our said Intermediate
Court. at Rules 10 be holden therefor.
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
/; is ordered that a copy of this or
der be published ard posted as re-
CURED o. law.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
OF May. 1918.
W. S. BLACK, Clerk.
J. a. MEREDITH,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the frs;
time May 30, 1913.
W. S. BLACK, Clerk.
May 90, June ). 10. 70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Payson

CORNING. n. Y, June 12.-EdwarJ
Payson Weston. reached Corning nj
noon today n full day ahead of the
schedule planned for his l.5OO.mile
walk from New York TO Minneapolis.
He was passed between here and Ell.
mira by John Ennis, aged Il. who lef.
New York also bound for Minnea polls
"a hours after Weston left.
Weston injured his knee near Owed.
10 on Tuesday and 1t is stili giving
him considerable trouble in walking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
BROTHER SUSPlcIoNED
OF MURDER OF VioLlNisT

GALESRURGH. ILL.,. June li.-Ern.
est Lindolph. of Abingdon, Ill.,. was
arrested today on suspicion of being
implicated in the murder OF his broth.
er, Professor Charles a. Lindolph, the
violinist. who was killed Tuesday
Blocdhounds placed on the trail
early today followed the scene 10 a
room In which Ernest Lindolph had
1 spent the night. Until the blood.
hounds started, the sheriff and police
were baffled as no clues had been
found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Eduard Young
DIED LAST NIGHT FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED ON STEAMER E. NJ.
PECK, WHEN IT BLEW UP,
(BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.)

RACINE, Wis, June i2.-.Edward
Young, p years old. an oler on the
steamer f. NJ. Peck, fatally injured
when the. vessel blew up here yester.
day. died here last night, bringing the
death list up TO six. Hospital authort
ties state that George flourish, of To.
icdo, another one OF the injured. eau.
not live the day out. The body o.
BERNARD Schwanses, the missing sec.
ond engineer. has not yet been recoy.
cred.