davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
At h Bijou.

One of the worlds greatest features
in photoplay, Madame Sarah Bern
hardt in Camille taken from Du.
mas great French novel, ':'Camille,"
will be shown Saturday at the Bijou.
Her finest role and the most popular
drama in the history Of the theatre.
Sarah Bernhard, by playing Ca.
mile" as a universal production for
motion play, has glorifed the motion
picture and raised it to a commanding
position, beside the living stage of
stars. When the greatest actress in
the world was first asked to play be.
fore the camera she regarded it as a
condescension to accede, but after the
revelation OF the pictures in the studio
and the applause OF tbs Partisan crit
les, she, with Characteristic enthusiasm,
cried out to the director of the Come.
die Franchise, the house Of Moliere,
where she won her first laurels, II rely
on these films for Immortality; l live
in hope Of recording my entire roper
tore for these marvellous projec-
tions." Her pictured Camille" burns
into the Imagination. All the passion
OF the soul is spelled by the eloquent
body of Bernhardt. Camille" lives.
AS an extra attraction, The Bern
hardt Feature company carries u big
European novelty musical act, 'Vari-
en- and Raemond." They have played
before the crowned heads of Europe.
They play brooms, handsaws, glasses,
Swiss bells, tin cans, silver toned
chimes and many other instruments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
Camp Fire Girls Outing
ut the Sheyenne.

On Monday of last week l. w.
STANDBY, w. E. Elliott, r: A.
Lathrop, James Cassell and Rev.
H. H. Moore loaded their autos
and T. M. Majors trailer with
Camp Fire Girls and their equip
ment, and under the care OF Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Lathrop twenty.
two Of the girls of the Saoajawea
and Minnehaha Camp Fires were
taken to the Sheyenne River to
spend the week in camp. Bath
ing, hiking, horseback riding.
occupied the time between meals,
while the meals we're the center
of interest much Of the time,
both In the preparation. and eat
ing. For fear the girls might be-
lonesome, a number Iof people
from Hope and Cooperstown Wis.
tied the camp during the week,
and Oh Saturday the autos, with
the assistance of T. M. Major,
brought them home. The girls
report a very pleasant time in
camp, and wish to thank all the
friends who so generously assis-
ted in making the camp a sue,
cess, especially those who dona.
ted their machines and time, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson,
who were most kind in allowing
them all privileges and many IA.
vors while there. On Friday
they hiked to Cooperstown, where
they had been invited to give an
exhibition program of the Camp
Fire work. Here they found a
finely equipped play ground,
which was turned over to them.
for their enjoyment; were>served
a supper by the ladies of the M.
b. church, and after the pro.
gram we're taken back to the
camp by a number of Coopers.
town people, who gave the use Of
their autos for the. pleasure of
their visitors. Words OF high
praise were expressed by every
girl for the reception Coopers.
town gave them, and they gave
their best in exchange in giving
a program which was much ap.
preciated by a large crowd which
gathered on the playground to
hear them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
Skeleton Of Small DIno.aur.

There are now being assembled In
the United States National, museum
the bones Of q very small three:horned
dinosaur. which is being made the
type OF a new speciea. This diminu,
tive %dinosaur. when completely as,
sembled. will measure about ak feet
In length and stand only about three
feet high. Its head is % inches long.
When its bones are compared with
those of the larger members of this
extraordinary family Of reptiles, it
will be seen that this specimen 10 lesa
than one-fourth of their size. In tho
National museum are several skulls
of n of the large horned dinosaurs.
Triceratops. which measure from elk
to eight feet, and in one case nine feet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
Wedding Bells.

On Saturday, August 18th, at
the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Laura G. Gibbons, at Heron
Lake, Mimi, was performed the
solemn ceremony uniting Hazel
Margaret Gibbons and John Car
YER Wamberg in the holy bonds
of marriage. The ceremony was
witnessed. by relatives aud a few
friends of the contracting par.
ties.
After a short wedding trip. the
bride and groom arrived in this
city Tuesday and will make their
home here.
The bride and groom are both
we'll known here and have many
friends. The romance started
in this city some two years ago,
when Miss Gibbons was en-.
gagged as a teacher in our schools.
Mr.. Wamberg is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j.. Wsmberg, and has
grown to manhood in our midst.
The Pioneer joins with the
many friends of the happy pair
in wishing them a long. happy
and prosperous welded life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
Tho Real lrl,hman.

Canon. Hannay lectured in London
the other day on the stage Irtshman;'
which is not, he says, a bit like the
real thing. 1rtshmen do. not drink
with careless bonhomie.. with q lest
on the lips and laughter in the eye;
he said. They do it with 4 certain
shamefaced elaboration. and they do
not sing. Asa rule . drunken Irish.
mar stasgers silently home. and II
he opens his mouth at all it 10 to talk
serious speeches about politics or re-
ligion. 1rtshmen do occasionally Dor.
row money, but. not with the genial air,
OF comforting q favor on the lenderi
They do 1t with %grovelins servility,,
declares Canon Hannay.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
Boom In Calcium Carbide.

The worlds output Of calcium car.
bide in 1913 exceeded $685. 900 metric
tons. says the Engineering and Mining
Journal. The autogenous welding of
metals requires a large quantity. about
$4,000 tons being consumed for that
purpose in Germany. as compared with
$4,000 tons for Illuminating. The price
for calcium carbide in Europe was
maintained at about ELL los per ton,
The production and price are regul
lated by a syndicate, which at the
end Of 1913 was renewed for another
term.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
The Twenty Year Test.

Some twenty years ago I used.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo.
Brock, publisher of the Enter
prise, Aberdeen, Md. Il discov-
cred that it was=a quick and safe
cure for diarrhoea. Since then,
no one can sell me anything said
to be just as good During all
these years | have used it and.
recommended it many times. and
it has never disappointed any
one" For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20

WEEr-1. ar.IE rT-E.r.-E .... NaAaa. 1.g-- e.
Wear-U-We Shoes forNmen
and boys, $1.6s, $l.9s, $2.4s.
$2.96, $3.4e. These prices will
save you a dollar.two. For sale
by H: J. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
Buy lumber and other build.
ing material now. Price:is very
low. And besides I give 1O%
discount for cash. Ed. w. Han.
son, local dealer. (Adv.D-
Gustav Gosda, of Atlanta, ILL.,,
arrived this morning and is look.
ing. after farming interests here.
He says it is pleasant to come to
this state after the extreme heat
of Illinois.
Citizen A. R. Baker last Mon.
day reached the 10th milestone
in his lifes journey and received
-F
the hearty congratulations of
those of his friends who we're
aware Of the event. Although
Mr.. Baker saw active and plenty
service as a soldier during the
civil war in the gallant 44th Wis
consly Infantry, undergoing for
along period all the hardships
and privations which are-the lot
of the men in the ranks;has been
a pioneer in two states, and has
led a generally hard :workingl life,
one. unacquainted with the facts;
would scarcely believe that he
had exceeded by six years the al.
lotted span Of mans earthly ex-
istence. More than six feet in
height: straight as an arrow:
muscular and active, Mr., Baker
gives every promise of staying
r.
with US still many years-and
we, sincerely hope he may.
MISS Belle Davidson and her
mother took their final. leave of
Hope and North Dakota last Fri.
day evening. They went to Min
neapolis, where. Miss Davidson
will continue her special studies
for another two weeks before
going on to Hector to assume the
duties Of principal of the high
school at that place, September
7th. During the four years she
lived in Hope, Miss Davidson
made loyal friends of all who en-,
joyed her acquaintance, not alone
because Of her efficiency as d
teacher, but especially because
of the brave and apparently
cheerful manner in which she
has met and overcome obstacles
which to a less determined, per.
severing mortal would h lave
spelled utter despair. Everyone
who knows her will wish for
Miss Davidson just as many OF
the good things Of life as it is
possible for her to have.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20
Oldest Power Plant In New York.

Oldest Power Plant In New York.
The oldest isolated power plant in
New York City, according to the En-
cheering News. is that In the Mills
Building in Broad street. It wal In
stalled In 1888. or only four yeara aft,
er the announcement Of Edison's In.
candescent lamp. Here are the ff:
teenth and nineteenth Edison dyna:
mos. still running with thier original.
steam engines. These have been run.
ming every day for 81 years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20

The weather the past week has
been very favorable for harvest
ing and t%hreshing. Quite a
heavy rain fell Monday evening,
but in most localities they we're
able to resume work again by
Tuesday noon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-20

theatre Saturday evening. See
adv.
Food sale; in the Elliott hotel
building, Saturday. Missionary
society. (Adv)
NoTIcE.-Miss Ethel Joslyn
will start her music classes the
second week in September. 2ti..
(Adv.)
Don't miss the special attrac.
ton at the Bijou theatre on Sat.
urday evening. Special reels,
etc. See adv.
Mrs. A. G.. Watkins went. to
Finley this morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. COMBS.
L. w. Fuller arrived last eve.
ming from McMinnville, Ore, and
will look after business interests
here for a time.
Miss Fern Patterson arrived
from Finley Monday evening for
a short visit in the family of her
aunt, Mrs. r. Pepper.
Ward Greenwood arrived Tues
day from Princeton, ILL.,, and will
be: here for some. time looking
after farming. interests.
Miss Ella Larsen went to Cul.
bertson, Mont, the irst of this
week, and will visit forsa couple
of weeks at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Nybo.
Henry Willie, Of Glenview, ILL.,,
who had been visiting for q week
in the family of "A. A. Turnbull,
departed for his home last: Fri.
day evening.
Lewis Nelson threshed a, field
of wheat this week which yielded
10 bushels per acre. The grain
was nice and clean and of splen,
did quality. The Pioneer will be
pleased to receive reports of
other yields.
The editor had the pleasure
this week of visiting for a short
time with Bros. Monteith, An.
derson and Peterson in their re.
spective sanctums in Finley,
Sherbrooke and Luverne. All
the gentlemen seemed quite
happy and busy.
]. H. Bloom, editorof the Dew
lis Lake Journal, the state dem.
ocratic organ, was in, Hope in the
interest OF his publication, last
Friday. We acknowledge a pleas.
ant social call from Mr.. Bloom,
who is a most genial and com.
paniOnable gentleman.
These are the days when the
hunting dogs" are being
dragged from their kennels. fur
bished up, given u square meal,
something many Of them have
scarcely enjoyed since the last
chicken season''), and otherwise
put in shape for the raid against
the prairie fowl, which wall be-
gin in just two more weeks.
The local suffragists held a
rousinR outdoor meeting last
Saturday evening The gather
ing was addressed from an auto.
mobile by Judge Livermore and
Attorney G. 8. Shippy, and the
arguments OF both gentlemen
were comprehensive and tell.
ing and could not but have at
least a thought.producing effect
upon those. who heard them. It
was one OF the best meetings the
ladies' have held during the cam.
paign, and as it appears to about
the only way OF reaching the ears
of the voters, We suggest that
from now on to election day they
hold their meetings in the open
air whenever the weather will
permit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

alta Mining oompany.- New machinery
viii be installed at ones and the ore
tested L. determine the kind Of plant
required. ore To be teseted has been
shipped TO Los Angeles ana az soon
as the tests are completed q mill will
he purchased. In the meantime the
shaft viii be doopcned and the under
ground workings extended Several
thousand tons of ore are said 10 be
exposed In these workings and there
Is also % big dump Of milling ore.
Wilcox News. Advicca received
from Franklin q. Hardy. the eminent
mining engineer connected with the
Chicago Mining a Exploration corpo-
ration. are Co the effect that examina-
lions will shortly be completed Of tho
Dragoon-Arizona Mining company's
properties in the Dragon mountains,
and from an appearances his com
nany would take up its option on the
property and commence work at an
early date. The option calls for
$4,000, one-half down and the bal
duce 60 he paid within a years time
Jerome News: Reports state that
W. II. Hall. the promoter OF the new
reduction plant To be Installed at
Mayer b. closing negotiations for the
old Righy machinery and personal
holdings Of the above dcfunct enter
prise In that town. II h said that
some Of the machinery can Dee utilized
10 advantage In oquipping the Foss
plant. while the dozen or more build
ings on Tie ground viii he an induce
mont toward securing hat site for the
new undertaking a railroad spur Is
also built 10 the main works. while
the water service IL ample and passes
through the place for any ore roduc-
tion purposes desired.
Wilcox News Mining throughout
the various districts of Cochise coun-
IS Is showing up with brighter pros
poets than ever before. according To-
the many mining men visiting this
section from different parts OF the
county. Important among the min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

ing transactions had In Cochlsc couu-
~ during the past week h. The sale Of
o%ne.third in the shattuck group ~
claims IN the Warren district by l.. G..
Shattuck. The claims are owned
Jointly by Shattuck. W :. Campbell
and Eugene Youkum. The name ~
the purchaser or the consideration
involved In the Transaction have not
been made public. The sale in no
way has any connection with the u.s.
nous Shattuck mines Of the Warren
district, the property involved being
an entirely independent group.
Yuma sun; For several DAYS past
loose jointod and slightly credited ru-
mors have been floating around tell
ing Of discoveries Of deposits Of coal
somewhere near Yuma At urst but
little crcdence was given. for stories
OF rich mines are very common and
only once iu e great many instances
painting out rich rerultH. YESTERDAY.
however J. o. whitman came to
town bringing specimens of coai from
a ledge which he has discovered Boz
the country q couple Of miles east of
Hoge's Ferry which CROSSES the Colo-
RADIO a short distance above piCacho.
Mr. Whitman made the discovery sey-
eral weeks ago and not being nnnn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
REPORT
ON RADIUM BEARING
ORES IN COLORADO

The interest that has recently been
manifested In radium has created .
public demand for information Doth
practical and theoretical In regard 20
the mineral deposits from which Il Is
derived. a short report by Edison :
nastin on the Geology Of the Pitch
biende Ores of Colorado" recently Is
sued by the United states geological
survey. deals mainly with the geology,
m%lneralogy, and origin of these de-
poaits, their practical utilization hav-
ing been treated somewhat fully 1
other publications.
The quantity % uranium ores min
ed la the United states II exceedingly
small, and the great bulk OF Il. from
Utah and southwestern Colorado. does
not carry pitchbiende but contains
the brilliant yellow uranium mineral
%carn0tlte. The small pitehblende pro-
duction Of this country Is ali from
the one locality described In this re-
port, In the heart Of Gilpin county,
famous az the birthplace OF the gold
mining Industry OF Colorado. There
pitchblende occurs as a constituent ~
mineral veins which were first worked
for their gold and silver content and
which still yield important amounts
Of these precious metals. II "a not
able that the only other localities n
the world where pitchblende has oeea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

clally able to handle the locations and
development work alone. ought as
sistancc from several friends O. n.
CRANE A. ". 8 smith. charles Bris-
bin aud MI lloge formed a partner
ship with him and he gnd Mr.. smith
returned 10 the locality where the dis
'overy was made to- make further
exploration and lonate claims SIX
hundred and forty acres OF ground
have boon located aud Nj. whitman
came Boo tu have The location notices
recorded, leaving Nj. smith 40 work
developing ono Of the claims when
interviewed Yesterday los e sun re-
porter Mr. Whitman stated that the
0utcrop be- in % hin that rises ia0 feet
above the mesa and can be plainly
seen running three-quBrters of a miie
along the nearly Lowell surface. The
development work so far done is not
sufficient to show the thickness of the
deposit The uutcTup runs nearly
north aud south and the seam APP
pears Geo dip towards the northeast az
an angle 81 about e. degrees. MI
Whitman has worked In the coat
mines OF Ohio. Illinois. Missouri. Ala
hanna aud New Mexico. and feels con-
fident thut hr has made "a great and
valuable discovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
ARIZONA I
NEWS AND GOSSIP

Wilcox News The property Of the
Chicago Mining a Expiration cor
poration Is UNDERGOING considerable
development work, while several
shipments have been made 10 the
shelters az Dougi1s. which are said
to have far exceeded the expectation
of the management In the way of re-
turns. The property N of "a gold
bearing character 1nd In early days
Of the county was a very prominent
producer.
Wilcox News A the Rill sherman
group Of mines in he Dragon noun
tains, owned by ). u. Bright. W :.
Campbell. Jack Busemhark and
Archie Meek. a i0o-foot drift Is being
run from the bottom OF a 25-foot
shaft which was Junk about "a year
ago. This group Of claims h situated
iu the vicinity OF the Black Diamond
properties and "a iuur-fot vein OF ore,
reputed 10 be Of GOOD quality. was
encountered while sinking the shaft
last yrar.
Jerome News. o~pefations are Go ba
resumed al the properly OF the Junl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion. Gas. Sourncss or Up-
rct stomach IL yOuu Take "Papc's
Dlapepsin"-Try This.

Do some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good. out WORK badly. fermen;
into stubborn Jumps and cause "a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. D~lapentic, Jot this down. Pape's
Dlapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing 10 our and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick.
- certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach Is d%isordercd
o viii get happy relief In five min
utes' but what pleases YOU most -
that Il strengthens and regulates your
stomach "a you can eat your faVoriic
foods without fear.
Most remedies give q relief some
ttmca-they are slow. but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach In a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon az
'Pape's D%iapepsin" m IN contact
with the stOmach-distTess just van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching. no e%rnctations of
undigested food. your head clears and
you feel fine.
90 now, make the best investment
YOU ever made, by getting a large
nfty-eont case OF Pape's D%iapepsin
from any drug store. You realize IN
I've minutes how needless Il IL a
fuffer from indigestion. dyspepsia OF
any stomach disorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
ASBESTOS DEPOSIT
NEAR LAS VEGAS
SAID TO Be
LARGE
Rumor Says Two Hundred
Tons Are in Sight on Prop
erty Near the Government
Planting Station.
TspsrIal corrs.pass-.e. 90 he. n.sala

Especial CsFrespsss~ses Go the Herald
Eas. Las Vegas. =. NJ. April 10
While tho rumora concerning the dis
roVcry OF "A large deposit OF asbea-
tos near here are persistent. those
supposed 10 be Interested In the
property are very unCommuniCatiyo
about u. and Il Is said that the dis.
coNefy ~ tu be kept as quiet as pos
sihle until financing has been com.
pleted The deposit is located near
the United states forestry tree plant
lng station on the Oallinas river. IS
miles from Las Vegas. Two hundred
thousand tom of ore are said To be In
sight. The price Tor the ore il s22
to t25 per ton and the cost of min
ing this deposit. Il IL said, will be ex-
trcmely low, The deposit Is nine
miles from the railroad, and can be
transported To the tracks at small
cost, II IN said that the strata bear
ing the asbeatoA has been stripped for
from l,2OO - 1000 feet aud that q
varies in width from three To 40
feet.
Experts from the plant and mine
at Shaftcr, Texas, hav been over
the field. The leading asbestos
concerns at this time are the II.
w. Jones = Manvilic company. with
headquarters in Milwaukee. capital
ICED at $4,000. 600, and the recently
organized Midwest company. with
offices In Denver. working under
capital Of 5000. goo. The output
viii be used for the manufacture OF
lumber shingles, M building mate
rails such AS are used I'm the con-
struction OF the most up-to-date
fre-proor buildings under construc-
ton az the present time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
AccIden, AZ New Copncr MIne.

The Artesia News says: While Mr.,
Norman. now OF this city and former
~ of Roswell. was being lowered ~
the bottom Of the shaft OF the cop
per mine east Of the city IA few days
ago, the rope attached 10 the bucket
IN which he was riding broke. letting
him fail to the bottom, a distance Of
twelve feet
As he fell he turned a partial som
e~rsault, alighting on his head. When
picked up II was found that he had
a deep cut on the back 81 his head
from the rock bottom. Later Il was
found that ne had a severe cOncus-
sion Of the brain. He was brought
To- his home here and is slowly recov-
ering from the effects " the fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
OId AIosIoc Mlnr Under bond.

Armijo Bros. have succeeded In In
terestinE eastern capitalists In the
Modoc mine property In the organs
east of Las Cruces, and n bond and
option has been executed for "A period
OF sixty days in which t.e buyers have
an opportunity to expert the mine.
The price 10 be paid Is In the neigh
oorhood Of $4,000, and n he prop
srty II suitable for their use the pur-
chasers will Immediately invest $780,
600 In machinery and development.
This win open up another OF the large
mines OF this section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16
MINING
New Mexico Mining News


quite extensive and include some very
promising vein systems.
Pacific Mines Co.-North aud south
drifts have been started on fourth
level. The s,opc below the 25O-foot
level II yielding a grade OF ore su-
perior TO anything being mined In the
district. From 20 90 30 tons are sent
to custom mills daily.
Deadwood MineslThe mill treated
$50 ton Of ore the past week. with
a concentrate output of ih tons and
1900 ounce OF gold and silver Dul-
lion. The plant Is working full ca
pacity.
Lincoln Mining and Development
The winze being sunk below the nfth
level recently encountered o four-foOt
ledge nssaying from 81 TO si2. Drifts
have been started from a Wine al
the sixth level.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-16

New York. April i6.-The exami-
nation Ia this city ~ witnesses In the
governments persecution OF the So
called cereal trust vas concluded to-
day. The next hearing will be held
in Chicago ON Monday, April 81.