davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

IL behooves our people never TO fall
least OF all never To be misled by de-
signing people who appeal to the rev.
erence for or antipathy toward a given
name In order TO achieve some allen
purpose. OF course such misuse of
names is as old as the history of what
we understand when we speak of civil
lied mankind. The rule OF mob may
be every whit as tyrannical and OPP
pressve as the rule of single indi-
vidual. whether or not called a dicta'
tor; and the rule OF an oligarchy'
whether this oligarchy is plutocracy
or bureaucracy, or any other small
set of powerful men. may In It's turn
be just as sordid and just as blood
thirsty rs that OF mob. But the
apologists for the moo or ollgarchy
or dictator, in justifying the tyranny
use different words.
The mob leaders usually state that
all that they are doing IL necessary In
order to advance the cause or no
erty," while the dictator and the
oligarchy are usually defended upon
the ground that the course they follow
Is absolutely necessary 80 as 10 Sc
cure order" Many excellent people
nre taken in by the use ~ the word
liberty" at the one time, and the use
OF the word order at the other. ana
ignore the simple fact that despotlsm
is despotism, tyranny tyronny. oppres'
sion oppression. whether committed oy
one individual or by many individuals
by a state or by a private corporation
Escaped Mob Rule.
We in this country have been very
fortunate Thanks 10 the teachings
and the practice OF the men whom We
most revere as leaders. OF he men IKE
washington and Lincoln, we have nun
erto escaped the twin gults OF despoe-
Ism and mob rule. and we have neve?
been In any danger from the worst
forms OF religious bitterness But we
should therefore he all the more care.
fui as we deal with our industrial ana
social problems. not TO fall into mis-
takes similar TO those which nave
brought lasting disaster on less lol,
tunatelv situated peoples.
First and foremost We must s,anu
6rmlv on basis OF good sound ethlcs.
We intend TO do what Is right for ths
annie and sufficient reason that II Is
right II business Is hurt by the stern
nxnosure Of crookedness and the re,
,ni, Of efforts TO punish the crooked
UContinued on Page Nineo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
..TAFT'S COURSE
PLEASES BRYAN
Nebraskan Says Every Democrat in
Senate and House Will Support
Amendment for Income Tax.

q (Wm. jennings Bryan has written
for The Times an opinion on
President Taft's course. yesterday, IN
urging -the-Peopfc- vote on IN
amendment TO the constitution authoT-
iZing an income tax assessment. Ar'
BRYAN saws the last Democratic ma
tional platform declared for such an
amcnumcnt)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

The military authorities Of several
European nations are testing the
tachypod. a sort OF enlarged roller
skate, operated BY pedals, by which |.
liz claimed a man can get over ground
as rapidly as though mounted on a
bicycle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
THIS MAN SAW AN AID ABOUT
HIMSELF AND GOT RICH

PITTSBURG, June 17.-Classified
Advertising solicitors on Pittsburg pa
pers patted themselves on the back
The other day when Jos. Sturm, whom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
RICH PEOPLE MUST
NOT RULE, Says
ROOSEVELT
Voice From Jungle Rings With the
Same Singing TRADE Against Mag
mates Swaying Affairs for the
Benefit of q Few.
Desperate Radical Is Also Warned
People Must Steer an Honest
Course.

Copyright. 1909. by the Outlook Co.
TO be published in Outlook, June 10,
and the following reproduced herewith
oy special permission.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce weFA
aled. Thursday, by Edith VS.. Arthur
Walker; Walter VS. Charlotte King;
Frances vs. Delaney L. Bryant. and
Mary NJ. VS.. William T. Luke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Thursday night
and Friday, partly clOudyg moderate
temperature, moderate westerly winds
becoming variable.
Lower Michignni Partly cloudy to-
night and Fridnyt cooler tonight.
uInIrnIN TEMpEHATIH RES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

The Will was made in 1867 and by
It's terms all OF the estate. amounting
10 about $50 900, was left to the widow.
Sarah NJ Farlin.
The paragraph OF the will which is
In dispute recites that the estate "a
left to Mrs. Farlin with full power
and authority TO use and dispose of
the same for her support and comfort
as she shall deem best AZ her death
beuueath all my estate to the remain
ing heirs
Mrs. Farlin, before her death. ade
will leaving all OF the remaining
property worth then about $23. 900. to
her niece, Miss Nancy ". Sanborn.
the defendant in the present suit
The plaintiffs claim tina. u der 'he
will the widow had no right to be-
queath the property. They demand
an accounting and a return Of the
property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
II costs no more

II costs no more TO have Stroh's Beer
than other brands and you have the
absolute certainty OF enjoying the best
phone Main 316 for a case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

Hu.Iness-IIke Printing. No russ ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
* John R-Ht Phone, 1i9a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
sQUABBLE OVER WILL.
Heirs OF c. r. Farlir Dispute Widows
Right to Bequeath Property.

Upon the Interpretation OF the will
CT Charles Il. Farlin depends the out
come OF a suit started before Judge
Hosmer, Thursday, by the heirs of thu
deceased, James A. and William Far
lin, Sarah B. Wood and Grace J, Will
lfan1q .-----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

OAKLAND, Cal, June 1s---sarsd-
from n watery grave three ttmes In one
..ar n. the unique record OF Miss Ak-
ney spanner OF thi. city. She stfl1
engage. in yacht cruise. and laughs st
her narrow escapes FROM death, sayfnx
the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

One year ago today MAXIMUM tem-
,ernture, Z2I minimum, So mean, OF
partly cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

ais.a.dsr. Umbreiir.. 40 Monroe
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-02

Miss Clara Purdon m e
home from the Valley City
State Normal to spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
Miss Madalyn Glasgow at
tended the wedding of her
friend, Vivian Stewart, at Bis
marck on Thanksgiving day.
Don't forget the school land
sale to be held tn Wahp eton os
Tuesday the 21st day of this
month. See the advertisement
on another page of this paper.
The Civil Service examina-
ton that was to have been held
in Wahpeton on Dec. 4th, for
applicants for free mail de-
livers here has been postpon-
ed until Dec. IL, and the date
of receiving applications has
been extended until Dec. It'll.
1t is very peculiar that in a
town of this size there are not
enough persons seeking posi-
tons that will pay them $500
for the first year and $500 for
49, eOOO fo~ <ho <h;rd
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-02
: Cream for sale phone 29OL.

Cream for sale phone 29OL.
Geo. Borrill of Aberdeen
spent Thanksgiving day in
this city.
.Mrs. Geo. Miller had the ME.
fortune 70 spraiu her wrist q
few days ago.
Mise Sweet Sof the. $: $. s
Factually went 70 Valley City
to hear Madame Sennbsick.
The Congregational Indies
Aid society meets at the home
Of Mrs. Kidder this afternoon,
Miss Bessie Deneen was
among the number who weu,
to hear Madame Semlsick al
Fargo.
One half price sale, com.
nencing Friday Nov. 26, and
continuing for two weeks,
will sell all my trimmed and
street hats at one half the re.
gular price, Miss c. Robertson.
Now is your time to buy a
beautiful hat at little cost tc
20 lrself. Every thing in line
of trimmed hats, fancy feathers
etc. go at half price at Miss L.
c. Briggs beginning Sat. Nov.
9th.
If you are cuff ring from
biliousness, constipation, indi.
gestion, chronic headache, in.
vest one cent in a postal card
send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowo, with
your name and address plainly
on the back, and they will for
ward you a free sample Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-02

Mr.. w. NJ. Heley of Hankin-
son spent Thanksgiving with
his parents Sheriff and Mrs,
Heley.
Emerson Smith and family
of Fargo spent Thanksgiving
with his brother, Supt. F. E.
Smith of this city.
HALEY Yates and Kenneth
King spent Thanksgiving va.
cation at the Yates home in
this city.
Rev. d. F. Thompson will
conduct services in the Epis-
copal church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Ole I. Moen a prosperous far.
mer of Abercrombie township
was transacting business n
Wahpeton Monday.
Dec. list 1909 was a dark clou-
dy and rainy day. which is a lit
tie unusal for this time of the
year in N. Oak.
Mrs. Lauder went to Lisbon
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-02
Local News Items
Gathered q R.ndom and contributed BIZ our Friends
- ST

~
Judge Lauder is attending
court in Forman II i, week.
Vena Chezik and her sister
Mrs ]. d. Bernier spent a week
visiting in st. Paul.
The Woman's; Literary club1
will meet With Mre. Wolfe TO:
morrow afternoon.
ars. Rivett spent Thauks-
giving With her daughter.
Clare in Detroit, Mimi.
A fer of Donna Forkner's
friends vent aud helped her
pull taffy Wednesday even
ing.
/, Tuesday was the enrolment
day of the Winter term of the
S. s. s. Many boys were en-.
rolled at that time.
The Missionary Society of
the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. Murrv
Brown on Tuesday Dec. Z, at
$50 pm.
Wednesday Dec. 1st was the
day that the 1909 tax list were
turned over to the county treas
urer. The Rlchland county tax
list for this year will h ave
about 100000, to be collected.
Mrs. ]. d. Bernier, will be
in Wahpeton for two or three
weeks and will be pleased to
take orders for all kinds of hair
work will also do chiropody.
Phone 29OL.
E. A. Anderson and wife we're
in town a few days last week
and the forepart of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson become
the proprietors of the Grand
Pacific Hotel at Steel in Kidder
County this state.
Word was received from Mr..
Michael Zanzinger stating that
he arrived safe at his old home
in Germany and found his
father at the age of eighty-five
still in good health. He has
brother and other relatives liv.
ing out there which he had
not seen for twenty-eight years.
The re was a number of Wah-
peton music lovers that went to
Fargo to hear Madame Sem.
brich last Tuesday night. The
following are some who went:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs.
Mrs. Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith,
Mrs. Wichman, Mr.. Darner and
Miss Mable Forkner.
Mrs. Folsom Dow spent Sun
day at Abercrombie with he r
brother, Charles H. Losinger.
Mr.. Losinger is about to start
for Oregon where he will spend
some time looking over the
country. He says he may buy
a farm in Oregon but says he
will not sell his farm in Aber-
crombie unless he gets Iowo
prices.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
Two of the
Leading DdiIieS
of the West

Two papers for the price of one is
the extraordinary offer of the Daily
Bonanza. Owing to a contract with
the San Francisco Bulletin which we
have Just signed we are in a position
to offer both the Bonanza and the
Bulletin for the regular subscription
price of $1.25 a month. The only
IF" in the agreement is if you pay
your subscription in advance.
This offer is one that should not
be overlooked and you will actually
be losing money daily if you do not
drop in the Bonanza office and kick
through with the necessary coin that
viii enable you to receive two of the
leading newspapers daily.
The Bulletin will be delivered as
as the noon train arrives, while,
everybody knows. the Bonanza
will be served in time for breakfast.
Today a sample copy of the Bull
will be left at every residence
in T~onopah, so you may conceive an
idea how the two papers will go to-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
Gets
in His Work

Ernest Dobrowsky and Miss Edna
Nelson were united in marriage last
evening at 1880 o'clock at the par
sonage Of the Presbyterian church by
the Rev. Floyd f. Doris. The cere-
mony was a quiet one only a few
close friends of the contracting par
ties being present.
Mr., Dobrowsky is well known in
this city as the popular proprietor OF
the Tonopah Jewelry store, situated
in the Tonopah Drug store. Miss
Nelson has resided in Tonopah for
several years and has a host Of
friends. The newly married couple
win reside here permanently, but in
a few months will take an extended
trip through the north. taking in the
Alaska-Yukon exposition at Seattle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
Meets Death by
Falling in Shaft

Mrs. Fred Corkili, wife of Superin-
tendent Corkill of the West End, yes
terday received a letter from her son,
Fred, who is connected with the Lila
G. Borax mine at Barstow, California,
containing the news of the death of
Fred Kelly, who was killed by fall
ing about 1000 feet in the Queen No.
2 shaft of the Death Valley-Green-
water Mining company. The dead
miner was an old resident of Candle
leria, and has many friends in this
vicinity. He was employed by CUT
ting and Edwards in their mercantile
store here (now the Nyco Mercantile
during the Pioneer days.
The deceased was an exemplary
young man and the sole support of a
widowed mother, residing in Oak
land. The body was buried at Green
The unfortunate young man
was born and reared in Silver City.
his state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
VERNE FLANAGAN DEAD.

Vernie Flanagan, who shot and
Killed Frank Hayes, her paramour.
al Fairview a year ago. committed
suicide at Dutch Flat, California, last
week. Her identity became known
through correspondence found on the
remains. She was placed on trial for
the killing of Hayes, but was acquit-
ted by a jury at Fallon. She disap-
peared soon after her release. The
announcement of her death was the
nrst heard of her since that time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
Miner Travels
60 Miles With
Broken Back
MAN INJURED IN MANHATTAN
PLACERS BROUGHT TO TON
OPAH IN AUTO.

/. S. Amundson yesterday brought
1fom Manhattan In his automobile
miner named Louie Ragenovich,
Who was Injured in that camp on the
sixteenth Of the month by the caying
in Of a shaft on one of the placer
claims, The injured man was leas-
Ing and on the above date while pre-
pairing to blast in the shaft, a cave-in
occurred which resulted in his hav-
ing his spinal column dislocated. He
was placed in the miners hospital at
Manhattan, where he has been cared
for until his condition would war
rant making the trip to this city.
The trip was made yesterday by
Ir. Amundson in about four hours
time, the automobile proceeding
slowly, and the injured man was
2laced Immediately after his arrival
In the Miners Union hospital. The
entire lower portion of his body is
paralyzed and the doctors state that
only an operation will save the mans
life. 1t is thought that one will be
performed at an early date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03

of New Companies
for Pioneer
ONE Is TO SUPPLY WATER TO
THE NEW CAMP FROM
SPRINGDALE.

The Springdale Water and Power
company filed articles of incorpora-
tion yesterday at the county clerks
office. This company names its
principal office as S~pringdale and has
placed the total amount of authoriz-
ed stock at $4,000 shares of a par
value of 81 a share. The incorpora-
tors are Morris Newton, Charles New
ton, Morris Brick, Irving Macdonald
and d. Schoenard.
This company was formed some
time ago and is for the purpose of
furnishing water to Pioneer, about
three miles distant from Springdale.
AT the present time all water is haul
ed to the new camp in wagons.
Morris Newton, who is at the head
OF the concern, is a wealthy capital
list of Holyoke, Massachusetts, and is
heavily interested in the S~pringdale
district.
Another Pioneer company to file
Incorporation articles was the In
diana Annex Leasing and Mining
company which has a capitalization
of $1,O00,00O. Burton Hurd, ]. L..
Middagh, George N. Burt, A. NJ.
Goetchius and Claudies L. King, all
of Pioneer, are the incorporators.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
Life Sentence
for JdCkman

Albert Jaekman was denied his
freedom by the supreme court Mon
day when that forum denied the
application for a writ of habeas cor
Dus, made by the attorney for Jack
man, Judge Harry Morehouse. Jack
man is serving a life sentence for the
murder of John Moritz in Goldfeld.
He appealed his case upon a peculiar
point at law. Judge Langan, before
whom Jackman was tried in the dis
trict court of Esmeralda county. left
Esmeralda county during the trial Of
the case to hold court in another
county of the same judicial district.
Judge Morehouse, consul for Jack
man, appeals on the ground that the
trial being interrupted by the abb
sence from the county, Jackman was
in jeopardy twice, which is unconsti-
tutional. The appeal is not yet de-
cided.
Henry Weber, under sentence for
embezzlement from Esmeralda coun-
ty, now out on IN appeal bond in the
sum of $%250,000, was hear Tuesday
In the supreme court. Weber was
convicted of some irregularities in re-
lation to stocks of mining companies
in Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
v. & T. Road
In Existence for
Forty Years

March 80. forty years ago., II. M.
Y~erington turned the first spade full
OF earth for the construction of the
Virginia and Truckee railroad.
The first section of the line was
operated between Carson and vir-
ginia City long before the line was
completed into Reno.
The engines were hauled up the
terrific mountain roads from Reno to
Virginia City by team. and from Reno
to Carson in the same manner. When
Mr.. Yerington began to extend the
line to Reno he met with some oppo-
sition. One man, John Lake, who
owned Lake Crossing" where now
stands the Riverside bridge in Reno.
jumped out in front of the grading
gang when it arrived opposite his
ranch in Washoe valley with a shot
gun and declared he would kill the
nrst man that attempted to remove
the fence he had built across the
right of way.
Mr.. ~Yerington ordered his straw
boss, an Irishman, to go up and take
the gun away from Lake, and the
lrishman, after tightening up his
belt, did as he was told. That was
the last opposition to the road. The
railroad has been a money maker
eVe since it started. It served the
Comstock lode in early days with ore
trains that ran between the mines
and the mills, scattered from Gold
Hill canyon to Washoe City and he
timbered needed in the mines was
hauled up the hill by the million feet.
since the Comstock has declined
the road has declined in business
but not in efficiency, so that y~ester-
day, forty years from the day it was
started. it has yet to Kin a passen-
ger out of the thousands that have
taken passage in its trains.
rms Is a remarkable record for
any railroad and one that, as far as
is known is without parallel in
ra%ilroading. Poor's Manuel
OF R~ailroading calls it ona Of the best
managed and best maintained rail-
roads in the world, measured Inv
emeiency. regularity Of schedule, and
of passengers carried.-Car-
son Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03

the men were innocent and stubborn
ly refused to vote for conviction I'M
der any circumstance. The men were
afterward convicted and hanged. His
eccentric actions and a strange hal
lucination resulted in his wife secur-
ing a divorce from him a couple of
years ago and since that time he has
rarely been seen on the streets of
Reno and had almost been forgot
ten until this latest eccentricity
brings him once more into the lime
light.-Reno Gazette.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
Three Leases
at Pioneer Have
Struck Ore
ALEXANDER ARRIVES FROM
SOUTH LAST NIGHT BRING
ING THE NEWS.

DR.. d. l.. Alexander came up from
Pioneer last evening and brings the
news of three strikes made by leas-
ers in that camp. The finds we're
made Tuesday, and as a result the
residents of the southern camp are
somewhat jubilant over the discover
les.
The Stewart lease, the Jim Dandy
lease and the Rogers lease were the
fortunate operators to strik the high
grade. These three concerns have
been steadily sinking for over a
month and recently the Rogers and
the Jim Dandy ordered hoists.
The Richard Garberg lease is OBJ
taing better results as they reach
depth and will start using machine
drills this morning. The hoist and
air compressor will also be started
up. The Machinery for the big Pho
neer lease is nearly installed and will
be ready for use within the next few
days.
Five teams are engaged in hauling
ore from this lease to the depot at
Springdale and each team makes
three trips daily carrying eight tons
to the load. AT this rate they are
unable to empty the ore bin at the
mine and the work Of hosting is
somewhat retarded.
DR.. Alexander states that the
camp has V looked better and is
firm in his belief that a rush will
soon take place as the new strikes
demonstrated that ore exists
throughout the district. He will re-
to the south either today or to-
morrow.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-04-03
WhitmOre Lease ,
is Shipping Ore

Walter Whitmore, VINO is inter-
ested in block No. 4 of the Broken
Hills grounds, at Helena, stated yes
terday that the first shipment of
twenty tons had been made, and that
II the present character of ore held
out they will ship right along from
this time forward. The values run
in the neighborhood Of 800 per ton,
and they have a quantity of the rock
in sight, with the ledge widening.
The principal tonnage is coming from
the big upraise from the seventy-foot
level, and it is believed that before
the ore is worked out another big
strike of much higher grade will be
made, since the general appearance
of the ground indicates the nearness
OF a new ore body.
In speaking Of the outlook for the
new section, Mr.. Whitmore said:
Our first shipment left the prop
erty Monday, and while it was the
first, yet we feel like that is a most
remarkable showing to be made
from ground which we have only con-
trolled since last Friday a week ago.
have never een anything quite so
promising as the outlook for this new
district, and while there is at this
time not a great deal being said con-
corning it, yet in my Judgment it will
eventually become one of the most
important little camps of the entire
state because of the rich ore bodies
developed there. On some Of the
ground values running nigh into the
thousands are being encountered,
and in some instances the finding of
these veins have come as a complete
surprise, since they were discovered
in unexpected portions of the ground.
and had for months escaped the no.
tice of the very men who were more
than ordinarily interested in the de-
velopment of the section, and had
been so engaged for months"
Mr.. Whitmore and Thomas G.
Murphy are partners in operating the
lease which adioins the main work
ings of the original Broken Hills
company, and within speaking dist
of where some of the very best
ore yet found in the district is being
sacked for shipment.