davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
RAMSEY-HANSON.

MARR1ED:-At the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Hanson of Turtle Lake,on the after
noon of Monday, Nov. 16, occurred
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Hannah to Mr.. Fred RAMSEY
one OF Turtle Lakes most prosper
GUS merchants.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Gray Of this place, The we'd
ding was perfect in all the appoint
ments, and those who were present
from town were Rev. and Mrs. Gray,
Judge Ranard, Prof. Henry Olson,
and Messrs. Holtan and Jones, and
from Keosaugua, Ia, the groom's
mother and father, Mr.. r. P. Ram
sey, sheriff of Van Buren, county.
The groom is one of Mclean
county's sterling business men, and
was for a long time clerk at Holtan
q Sons Emporium at this place,
and made for himself a large circle
of friends.
The brlde has grown to Woman
hood In this county and has many
warm friends.
TTE LEADER joins in wishing
the young couple long and happy
life May theirs be one round of
continued sunshine, and the sad
days be few.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey will be at
home at Turtle Lake.
Frank Haley is back OH his home
stead again.
The largest Assortment of Mems
shoes at Wallin & Co.
Agent Butler expects to move
into his new home in a few days.
You don't get the news if you
read the Leader.
Travellers from points out of the
coal belt report ignite scarce and
high priced.
n. B. Squires is now nicely To-
Gated in his new home recently
erected.
The Steamer Expansion is now
on the ways, and has been made
shipshape for the winter.
Aug. E. johnson went down to
the capitol city Wednesday, return
ing home the next day.
Services had to be given up at
the Cong. church Sunday evening
on account of achimney refusing
to perform it's usual work.
Don't fail to secure your season
ticket for the Washburn Lecture
Course. Five entertainments for
only 81.
Miss Thompson, sister of Messrs.
Frank and Thos. Thompson, has
been this week confined to her room
with an attack of throat trouble.
Cashier Funk was a capital city
visitor, where he spent the day with
his friends. He accompanied his
mother that far on her way to CAL
ifornia.
w. L. Plath, of Woods, N. D.,
uncle of the Lenhart boys, made
them a visit the first of the week.
He was on a hunting trip with a
party from Casselman, and reported
that he killed two deer.
Judge Ranard, one of the old
time friends of the Ramsey family,
attended the Ramsey-Hanson we'd
ding Monday.
This Office adds to it's equipment
this week a good]y coal bucket and
shovel "from Minneapolis" the
illustrations of which will appear
later" in the adv. of Thompson &
Sons.
Frank Robinson is now oRciat-
ing in the capacity of baegggageman
and general overseer at the depot
and Frank has the good wishes of
a boast of acquaintance.
Our hostleries and restaurants
are making elaborate preparations
for feeding an unusual number OF
bachelor homesteaders on the ma
.t;onal T1rkey Day, the 26th, and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21

If you want a nice school suit
for your boy, go to Wallin & Co.'S,
and get one at a discount.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21

Wonder prices, wonder prices on
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods at
Wallin & Co.'S.
Everybody's Shoes, at Wallin's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-21
JOS. Willis :
CITY DRAY LINE

Light draying of all kinds
done on short notice. Careful
attention given to household
moving.
The oasis., 1903-10-10

DIscussINe the journalistic call
ing; q writer in one of the current
magazines sapiently observes that
responsibilities and shams. have a
fatal facility for living on the COM
munity anyhow" Surely the gen.
tleman could not have had "this
neck of woods" within range of his
view.
The oasis., 1903-10-10

ONE OF the curious practices of
modern civilization is the way in
which a witness in court is sworn
to tell "the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the TRUTH" and
then two or more lawyers, neither
or none of whom want the entire
truth, are set at him to keep him
from telling it.
The oasis., 1903-10-10

A FRIEND who has recently re-
turned from Panama handed The
OASIS man a newspaper published
at Colon, which quoted exchange
for Colombian paper money at
$4,000 for one dollar in gold.
That would seem to cast side
light upon the rejection. OF the
canal treaty by the Colombian
senate. The only matter open to
discussion is whether the grave
and reverend" senators at Bogota
thought the $1O,OOO,000, to be paid
by the American government, was
to be in Colombian currency, or
that the American transcontin-
entail railways bought them at
bargain counter prices by paying
them large sums in the paper cur
rency of their own country.
The oasis., 1903-10-10

his handieraft. the raw material in
which he works, nor in the finished
product of his work. BY the very
conditions of his environment, he
is shut off from any chance of
growing into an Independent pro-
ducer. which was given him under
the organization OF the guild sys-
tenn of tradesmen and their en-
ployes. Quoting of the economists
who wrote fifty years ago, Mr..
Wyckoff calls attention to the
fact that, with steam driven mach
inery, twenty-five hundred opera
tives now produce as much of
manufactured goods as did six
hundred thousand operatives under
the old system. And he signi6c-
antly asks how much of that in
creased production goes to the
twenty-five hundred? That he de-
clare the ruisoa de etre of trades
unionism. Its object is to secure
labor fair share of the increased
productiveness which has come
from progress of invention. AS
the modern system of combination
of capital renders it no longer
possible for the individual work
man to face the individual en-
ployer and arrange remuneration,
Mr.. Wyckoff declares that organ
ization of workmen for the
purpose OF collective bargain
ing is positively necessary, and
that trades unionism is ma
tural growth that can no more be
done away with than can be the
corporations so necessary for the
conduct Of business upon the
modern scale.
In the short space to which
this subject is limited in these
columns, it is impossible to give
Mr.. Wyckoff's paper the attention
it deserves. In passing it may be
said that he recognizes the evils
that trade unionism have sporad-
ically perpetrated, and he deals
with them with no unsparing
hand, but he recognizes them as
capable of self correction; and he
points out that organized society
will reduce both organized labor
to the position of handmaidens of
progi ess; not those of masters, for
,..1,oL bo+L ,,o,., -an,,, ~
The oasis., 1903-10-10
A VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION.

In the current number OF Serb
ner's Magazine, Professor Walter
A. Wyckoff. of Columbia Univer-
sity, presents a paper upon trades
unionism which is one of the most
valuable contributions to the dis
eussion of the modern economic
problems now perplexing the civil
lied world.
Professor Wyckoff is one of the
most accomplished sociological
students OF the age-profound, i'm
partial and practical. He has de-
voted to the problems, OF which he
treats, the most thorough study, to
which he has added practical ex-
perience. Possessed OF a thorough
and finished intellectual training, of
a broad and analytical mind, he
passed period of his life among
wage workers, earning his daily
bread as common laborer upon
canals, railways, farms, and in
mines, warehouses and factories. to
get an insight of the life, aims,
wants and needs OF the laboring
classes.
This experience he followed in
the manufacturing regions of the
east, the agricultural fields of the
middle west and the mining dis
tricts of the Rocky Mountains.
He has observed and studied the
relations of the day laborer with
his employer from the standpoint
OF the worker and on the inside, IN
a score of advocations. Being of
the capitalistic class, the gentleman
has likewise studied the same
problems from tee other point of
view. And, as an educator, he has
had access to all the vast fund of
knowledge sociologists have gath
cred of the course and develop
ment OF civilization and the rela-
tons of capital and labor thereto.
A better equipped and more safe
adviser to both organized capital
and organized labor can be no.
where found. He surveys the en-
tire field of human endeavor, its
course under modern conditions,
and from his conclusions suggests
to the reader the lines along which
future development must continue.
Mr.. Wyckoff's argument pro-
ceeds along the line that the organ
ization OF capital into great COM
binations has been an outgrowth
OF the development of modern con-
ditions and the application of
steam driving machinery to all
production. The worker no longer
controls any part of the tools of
The oasis., 1903-10-10

WANTED-Young men to pre-
pare for government positions.
Fine openings in all departments.
Good salaries, rapid promotions.
Examination soon. Particulars
free. Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar
Rapids, la.
The oasis., 1903-10-10

SUBSCRIPTION;
ONE YEAR So so
SIX MONTHS $50
SINGLE Cory 10 CTS.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Payable in American Money or its Equiva-
lent.
Advertising Rates made known on applica-
ion TO the business Office.
Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions
advertisements and job printing are payable in
American Money.
Address all communications 10 THE OASIS.
Sogales Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
:1u,tio, Of the Peace booklets.

The New Mexican Printing Company
has prepared civil and criminal dockets
especially for the use OF justices OF the
peace. They are especially ruled, with
printed headipgs, in either Spanish or
English, made of good record paper
strongly and durably bound with leath-
er back and covers and canvas sides;
have a full index in front and the fees
of justices of the peace and constah!es
printed in full on the first page. The
pages are 10 1-2x1s inches. These books
are made UP In civil and criminal doc
ksts, separate, Of 500 pages each or with
both civil and criminal bound in one
hook, 80 pages civil and 800 pages crlm-
tnal To introduce them they are offer
ed at the following low prices:
Civil o., criminal. ................N W
Combination civil and criminal co..
For IS cents additional for a single
docket or S. cents additional for a COM
bination docket, they will be sent by
mail or prepaid express. Cash In full
must accompany order. State plainly
whether English or Spanish printed
heading Is wanted. Address
NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.,
Santa Fe. N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
1EIEeRApHIC BREvITIEs.

A negro was lynched near Thebes, II.
Sunday for an attempted assault upon a
ten year old white girl. The work was
done by farmers who then assaulted a
negro settlement shooting several Of the
inhabitants none OF whom were killed.
The colored people returned the fire but
without effect and were compelled to
Aec. The mob then returned to the
dangling body and riddled it with bull
lets.
The recent elections in Spain resulted
generally in favor of the Republicans.
Riotng occurred in number OF places
and many were wounded.
In a 5000, 900 blaze at Columbus, Ohio,
Sunday, Daniel Lewis, fireman was
pinIoned by falling dcbrles and burned
to death.
A negro was hanged in the public
square at Carthage, Texas, last night by
q mob for criminally assaulting IA
year old white girl.
Hugh Cannon, the Mormon mission
ary, will appea. to Emperor William for
permission for the Mormons to remain
in Germany. He expects the u tied
States to intervene in cases where the
missionaries have been maltreated.
Revolutionists in Venezuela have
routed the government forces at E'gu'
lap, Barquisimct,o, San Felipe and
Moron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Santa fe, Illinois, the Scene Of Mob Outrage
Last Night.

Thebes, H., April 27.-So far as
known, no lives were lost in the fight
following the lynching last night near
Santa Fe, although several negroes
were wounded. They have fled. All is
quiet so far today. At midnight there
was al attempt on the part OF the ne
groes to return to the city, but they
were driven back by the whites, who
opened fire on them. Several whites had
narrow escapes from death The city
will be guarded by extra police for sew
eral days. Coles camp, one-quarter OF
a mile north of town, where several
hundred negroes were employed in the
construction work of the St Louis Val
lev railroad, was raided by the whites
here at midnight and tho negroes driven
from the camp. Tho trouble started
over the assault of ten-year-old girl ty
a seventeen year-old negro. This negro
was lvnched by mob, and other ne
groes were driven from town and the
construction camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
SANTA FE CENTRAL RAILWAY NOTES.
Track Reaches Camaleon Station Il First Ira, q
Order.

The storm of yesterday blew down
the telegraph wires of the Santa Fe
Central Railway between Kennedy and
Moriarty. The break is being repaired
today.
The track laying machine of the
Santa Fe Central Railway on Satur-
day reached Camaleon, the first station
this side of Torrance. The lack of
good water makes track laying neces-
sarily slow, until Progreso is reached
superintendent of Telegraph P. f.
Knight of the Santa Fe Central Rail-
way, is in receipt of the FIRST train dis
patcner's order sort, out on the line.
He values it as a souvenir.
DR.. j. w. Elder of Albuquerque. has
been appointed chief surgeon for the
Albuauerque Eastern Railroad from
Moriarty Junction on the Santa Fee
Central Railway to Albuquerque and
now in course of construction.
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
ran an extra train to Embudo yester-
day which brought back IS cars OF
steel rails for the Santa Fe Central
Railway.
1crP. aE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
A DIAMOND DRILL EXPERT.
He viii Make l2,0G0 Feet Of Borings to Test
the Hagan.C IN Deposits.

F. A. Plimley of Los Angeles, Calf,
was in the city Saturday and departed
in the afternoon in company with Cen
eral Manager w. S. Hopewell of the
New Mexico Fuel and Iron Company,
for Hagan. Mr.. Plimley is a diamond
drill expert, and went to Hagan to do
some testing for the company.
Mr.. Plimley will spend five months
in the Hagan coal fields and during
that time holes will be bored aggre-
eating 10000 feet. The drill used
brings to the suface sample of ev-
erything it passes through. If 1t cuts
a five foot vein of coal sample OF
that coal is brought to the top and
the core carried up by the drill is as
thick as the vein.
Mr.. Plimley has ben prospecting for
coal with a diamond drill for the past
16 years and is in consequences very
expert and capable man in that line.
He has spent considerable time In the
employ Of the irrigation division of the
United States Geological Survey and
superintended the placing of the ma
chinery used in constructing the dam
sites on the Colorado river at Needles.
He has for the past few months been
at Los Angeles, in the employ Of the
state Of California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
He Made An Early Start, Breaking the Ground
for Carnegie Library at Grand Island and
Addressing the High School Pupils
at That Point.
PREPARATIONS FOR
RECEPTION At OMAHA
ON A GRAND SCALE

conclusion of his speech the president
was taken for short drive, in the
course of which he made an address tc
the school children from his carriage.
AT BRYANS HOME.
Lincoln, Neb April 27.-The arrival
of President Roosevelt's special train
in Lincoln this afternoon at few
minutes after o'clock was announced
by chorus of factory whistles. AT
this signal all stores in town We're
closed and remained locked up until
after the departure of the president
and his party. The weather was fine.
The military escort formed pageant
that has not been equalled in Lincoln
since the recruiting of troops for the
Spanish American war. The $4,000 pop
ulation of Lincoln was increased near
ly twice that amount by the influx Of
visitors this afternoon. The president
spoke from stand erected on the
capitol grounds.
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT.
Lincoln, Neb.. April 27.-Extraordi-
nary precautions were taken today TO
insure safety of the president during
his trip from Hastings to Lincoln, the
Instructions by Burlington officials
were that no persons shall be allowed
i'm any office, room, or near any win"
dow of any station where the president
will pass who was not known TO the
officials. i.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
He Listened to the Tales Of
Torture Told HIN by the
Disgl unified Iilipinos.
STORIES NOT CONFIRMED
War Department Gives Publicity
to Portion of Miles Views on
Conditions in Philippine Is
lands---T They Are Somewhat
Ill.Flavored.

Washington, D. c., April 21.--The wal
department today made public that
portion of the report of General Miles
which refers to the misconduct of Off
GERS and soldiers in the Philippines.
General Miles says that from Colombia
to Batangas, the country appeared de-
vastated and the people We're very
much depressed. At Lipa, citizens told
him that fifteen of their people had
been tortured by the water cure ana
one burned to death. He also charged
that 600 people We're confined in one
building by command of Lieutenant
Hennessey and nearly all of them
were suffocated.
This statement is not corroborated.
General Miles referred to other cases
Of cruelty, some of which were con-
firmed by testimony and other evil
dence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Additional Members Named BY Major W. II. II.
LIewellyn Chairman-Special Ration
Delegation.

Major w. H. H. Llewellyn, chairman
of the territorial reception committee
of the Roosevelt reception, has added
the following names to the committee
and Invitations have been sent out ac-
cordingly:
Santa Fe: A. r. Spiegelberg. Leo j.
Hersch, Jacob Weltmer, G. w. Schoch,
J. II. Blaine, ]. B. Sloan. :.
Red River: Edward Hatton, ]. B.
Paxton, F. c. Stevens.
Chamita: Francisco Serna. Samuel
Eldodt.
Taos: William Adair, A G. Muller,
Alexander Gusdorf, DR.. T. p. Martin,
william Mexican. Juan Santistevan.
Abiuuiu: F. c. Chavez, Henry Grant,
J. M. c. Chavez.
TERRA Amarilla: B. G. Hernandez, F.
P. Chavez, Jose r. Martinez, Perfecto
Esquibel.
Silver City: Thomas +. Meagher, M.
M. Morgan, William Munger, William
Nehner.
Espanola: Jose A. Lucero, Frank
Bond.
Gallina: ]. Patricio Chavez.
Velarde D. Martinez, George B. Bra
dy.
Las Vegas: Solomon Spiegelberg.
Arroyo Hondo: j. A. Martinez.
Graham: A. J. Stockbridge.
San Marcial: H. H. Howard, Lee
Leonstein, Harry Bonem, Dr. c. G.
Cruickshank, J. w. McCoach, Arm
strong Brothers, Superintendent Nc
Nally, D. w. Hitchcock, S. G. Hanna,
J. e. Nichols, A. Lehey, w. G. Lane.
RATON'S ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
COMMITTEE.
Mayor Charles M. Bayne of Ration
has appointed the following delegation
of representative citizens to act as q
reception committee from that place al
Santa Fe on the day of the presidents
visit to this city: M. b. Stockton, A. L
Hobbs, George J. Pace, c. J. Gavin, T
B. Hart, E. r. Studley, M. M. Dawson
G. B. Beringer, w. S. Connect, d. j
Leahy, j. H. Fisher, w. F. Degner, j
P. Bracket. A. c. Voorhees,, M. II
Mendelson, Simon Cohn, John Morrow
ED. ]. Dwyer, Marion Littrell, j. Leahy
J. Van Houten, j. ]. Shuler, w. c
Wrigley, c. N. Blackwell, c. E. Sti'
verssC. B. Kohlhousen, Hugh Smith, A
r. Quick, Henry Jones, j. c. King
Frank Underwood, T. D. Leib, c. A
whited, w. A. Chapman, Fred Brueg'
rar,op n M RaVnp
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
Uncle Sam Will Not Join England and Japan and
There Will be No Concert of PoWers..Com-
mercial Interests of the Country How
ever Viii! be Guarded.
MINISTER CONGER SENDS
NOTE OF REMONSTRANCE
TO PRINCE CHING

London, Eng, April 27.-It is official
ly announced here that the Chinese
government has sent to the Russian
government at st. Petersburg a formal
refusal to grant the latterS demands in
regard to the evacuation of Manchuria.
UNCLE SANS INTENTIONS.
Paris, France, April 27.-The foreign
office has received lengthy advices
from Washington regarding the feel
ing aroused in the United States over
the steps taken by Russia in 'connec-
ton with Manchuria. The dispatches
show that the American government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
GOOD ADVERTISING.
The Novel Way That the Santa fe Is Booming
California Sea Side Resorts.
dcrP:: al,

Santa Fe will on June be treated
to a demonstration, that as big and
prosperous a corporation as the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company, believes in advertising. On
that day a California train of two spe-
cial cars will be in Santa Fe, in charge
of A. A. Weiss, city agent of the Santa
Fe at Cincinnati, o. Mr.. Weiss will
give a stereopticon lecture on the Plaza
in which he will show superb views OF
San Diego, Coronado and other pdaces
in California. He will be accompanied
bv the Coronado Tent City Brass Band
of twenty pieces that will give con-
cert, before, during and after the lec-
ture This unique exhibit and concert
will be given at a number OF points
along the Santa Fe lines and will un-
doubtedly attract considerable atten-
ton. City Agent Lutz is making ar
rangements to have the exhibit here a
success in every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27

Omaha, Neb., April 27-The presl-
dents tour through Nebraska today
includes stops at Hastings, Lincoln
and Fremont and a number of smaller
towns. The train will arrive in Omaha
at S D. m. and elaborate preparations
have been made for the entertaining OF
the party. After a drive through the
city a dinner will be served at the
Omaha Club and President Roosevelt
will speak to the public at the Coliseum
at $50 this evening.
A BUSY WEEK.
Grand Island, Neb., April 27-The
president made an early start TO-DAY OH
what promises to be a busy week. he
broke the ground on the new Carnegie
library and then delivered short ad-
dress in front of the high school bull
ding at 9:15. He then left for Hast
;nps where he is scheduled to arrive
at 1910 a. m.
IN FAVOR OF FOREST PREsERvA-
Hastings, Neb., April 27.-President
Roosevelt reached here at 1913 TINS
morning. He was greeted by a large
crowd and made an address from the
depot steps. The president spoke OIL
the forestry situation in Nebraska,
saying that as the people of the state
were protecting the original scanty
forest they now had a more and peter
natural forest than ever before. At the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-27
eleven KILLED
TWENTY-FIVE HURT
A Stock Train on the Missouri Pacific
Crashes Into the Rear End of
Work Train With Terrible
Results Near Buffalo,
Kansas.
A MISLEADING Of ORDERS
Was THE CAUSE OF the WRECK

Buffalo, Kas., April PA north
bound Missouri Pacific stock train
crashed into the rear end of a work
train Just north of this town at I
O'Clock last evening and eleven men
were killed and 25 injured, ten of the
latter seriously and four fatally All
were Greeks and Italians except one,
Peter Fry, an American, who had lived
here for several years and was boss
on the work train. The cause of the
wreck is given as misreading of orders.
The work train consisted of fiat cars
and q caboose, all filed with laborers.
The men on the fiat cars escaped by
jumping, but hardly a man in the ca
bOose escaped.